, ;vlil88_"8lllill Iliullulull IIuIlIle-
canine IIIBurflilln Ilull
Illicliillll Unuslunluliulls Eule-
.luuufihrlurmedTI-lisillleruunu
iIIIIIlIllIu Their Iqule Home In
i } ‘lIiIIlli-nuluu, Iluluuule.
’ .
m.
, v.
"u.-.«A.vcr-y prettywedding was solem—
luseuriuls siternoou at 2:30 o’clock
,when, MislSaidie 39ml“. Hull, only
v...d_n_ugbter or Mrs. Emma Li 8. Hull, be-
mdvihebflde of John Burling Hull,
month“. and MrsxAfiliaviland, of.
, Forest Huh-Md. ‘The'c'eromony was
» very quiet antipunostentstious, only the
_ - - Hos and a very few of the most
' intimatelfriends of the couple having
,gbaaa invited. The marriage took
. , place at the home of'the bride in Bel-
rl. den avenue, Norwaik, Rev. Lewis K.
Moorepastor of the Norwalk Metho-
dist'ChuNlI. ,. rming the ceremony.
The‘ibrlfi. w 0 was unattended, was
,‘bocom’ingly attired in a mum of silk
multpwith trimmings of Liberty silk.
gheednrried abouquet of asters and
maiden hair terns. The knot was tied
under an arch of laurel, decorated
With'jpliik and white asters. the pink
predominating. The bride, as she en-
terod'the room on the arm of the
gr , ,to the sweet strains of Lohen~
grin’s wedding march, rendered by
Mrs; Edvtard Cbasmar at the piano.
carried a beautiful white book contain-
ing the wedding ceremony. This she
handed to the clergyman, who read
the ceremonyjrom it.
After the, ceremony a reception was
held} to which only a feWi of the
friends of the bride and groom had
been invited. Light refreshments
we‘re-“served by six young ladies. all
members of the bride's Sunday school
cinder, After the.f,receptlou Mr. and
Mrs. Hull" wero’lli'iven to the South
Norwalk westbound station, where
they boarded the train for New York
city. From’there they .will go to the
, thins, of Southern Pennsylvania
sidelined to spend their honey-
moon: They expect to be away about
tamei'wcsks.‘ts _,,wiilch they, will go
to Wilmington.“ ‘law'are, where .Mr.
Hull is engaged In business, to perms.
nently reside; ' Mrs. Hull, the mother ‘
of'the bride. will reside with.thcm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hull were the recip-
ients of many hdndsomo and costly
'presents from scores of admiring
friends.
Mrs. Hull was for several years a
welldmown teacher In the Norwaik
and South Norwalk schools.
FELDMANN’S LONG ABSENCE.
erbcr Left. Town we Weeks Ago For
Brief Stay and so Not Returned.
The harbors of this city who were
acquainted with Conrad Feldmann. a
barber employed for several months by
Sam. Pnknlski. are wondering at his
long and unexplained absence from
town. Feldmann. who was a clever
workman-left Danbury two weeks ago
yesterday, cstensibly to go to his for-
mer home In Caidwoll, N. J., for a
three déys‘ stay. Iladid not return on
the following Tuesd ‘ as he had prom-
?iscd to do nor he been seen in
this city since. _;\ ters sent to New
Jersey have failedjbo bring answers
containing Intelligence of the man.
, Feldmnnn boarded on Franklin
street where his tracks and other prop.
arty rennin. He was known as a
steadyvnnd industrious man and his
absence?“ regarded as considerable
of a mystery. "2
*MR. JEFFREY”. SUGCESO.
rue scum, published at. Albury
Park. N. J.. contain“: very flattering
notlca.'isst aloud-y. re insane an-
out! Dink scallion hill at the hilly-
etts tic-m. Alum other complimen
notices or the stair. It says: “Ed.
- p, , master of ceremonies.
who , the cotiiitsn. deserves much
cradltrfontho models od‘the affair.
.. "in 2; mm m...
were, . . any 0
shall ‘ so. ‘ sud includ-
, . (lots, as. _ Who
curt in Short Riv-
"tr “Willows mm" _
I .1 Olilitchhiilflllti. $0.th
W .l ' m '
‘ moresprlcus In clinical: a miracle. Mr.
. and ,
o‘clock, under the Washington‘rttcet. .7 ~
cd.
is ‘ ‘M ,
- nushvsr slits
curse. r. an
at East Norwalk.‘ figured ,in what
might have heeu‘a serious, accident
Monday afternoon and that it was not
hire; «smithmere driving about '5
bridge. when four or live little child-
ren playing tag ran directly inlront
«the horse. All but one of the little
siris ran past all right, but little Elia»
nbcth Clark. the live-yesroid daughter “1]de Radcl
at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. of Us:
ion street, went directly under the
hbrse’s heels. , , - 2
The animal reared and plunged as,
Mrs. Smith, who was driving, scream-
She managed, hoWevpr, to lead“
the equine so that his forefoot rested
on the sidewalk and kept him there
until those who watched the accident
picked the little girl up. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith took the girl homo and
summoned a physician, who ., stated
that beyond several bruises there was
ran over the child in the lower part of
the back. Those who sawthe acci-
dent thought she would surely be kill-
all.
THIEFJOO
~But Captain," Police Moi-choline Re-
covered the Stolen Articles.
A sneak thief stole a coat and but
which had been left for a moment on
a magazine stand In front of the store
of William P. Beers, yesterday after-
noon, ah‘out 3:30 o’clock. The the!
was reported to Captain N. Morehouse,
of the Norwalk Police force, and the
captain after some. clever detective
work recaptured the missing articles.-
Captain Morehouse learned that the
man had gone down West avenue and
gave chase. The thief soon heard of
'the oilicer's pursuit and dropped the
coat and hat and ran. Nothing has
been seen of the fellow since.
K GOAT AND H
”——
AT.
no..—
ST. JOSEPH'S T. A. B. DELEGATES.
A meeting of St. Joseph's T. A. 13.
Society was held last night In the
rooms in South Main street, and E. J.
Hayes was elected a delegate to the
state convention to be held In Stains
ford. He will be accompanied by
President Edward J. Hines and County
Director Stephen J. O'Brien.
IvusTeulIel's‘ f_
" His Ruugnuliuu
risks lining Iiulumur IIeeIur Tu
icueul T he Sallie ill Iluuu
flluims He ililil Been Iqundul 80
Thai IIuIIulI Tu lid IIuI
HARTFORD, Conn., August 27——
Frauklln T. Ives, of Mcriden, of the
State Board of Arbitration and Media-
tion. tendered his resignation to Act-
ing Governor Keelcr. at the capitol, to.
day, and It wns'aCceptcd. The rosig:
nation was theiresult of an interview
published In a Meriden paper on Aug~
act 9, in which Mr. lves was credited
with taking a stand strongly in favor
of the company in the New Haven
street railway strike. The authentic-
ity of this interview was denied by
Mr. lves. Later charges were made
against him oilicially as a result of
the incident, and a hearing was held.
Another hearing was announced for
today. Mr. lves came to the capitol
this morning. and after greeting the
acting governor” ‘ remarked: "Well.
governor. l appear to be the only one
present. and It,looks as though those
who have brought the‘charges against
me have defaulted the case."
Executivn Secretary Robinson ex-
plained that. he had notified Mr. At-
water. the publisher of the Meriden
paper. and Mr. Birdseye and Mr. Kel-
sey, the two gentlemen who are said
to‘hove overheard the interview of the
hearing. Holst “that Mr. Atwsler was
out-of~town, auditiid not receive the
notice. and the other two gentlemen
were also absent. Consequently. he
said. It would be impossible to pressed
with the hearing at this time.
Mr. has said that he had been pros
out on allr occasions tc~ most the
charges t his wickedness, and be con.
sideisd at this was a default on the
part of his scrum, ifho ever saw a
cannibal“ said also that he would
[be bothered with the math:- seldom.
lie but been hounded. be than”. u
incubus our man maldhthoungfi
t mic-pa in but M2 that is.
Ilsa: Rowan J: _ .
no injury. Both wheels 0: the carriage »
, Ill“
. . . ulnar. In.
"Icreflstjlluslelrlluelliuu _ sinus .
" .uuunun Bull Replied
Iluuk .~ Pmpurl’u‘ IIIIIIIuSIllquun
Siren Illldue. Iucluusudr
Andrew Radel, the large oyster’dcal-
or, who recently purchased the Germs»
nia Hall block, on the Washington
‘strcetbridge, is, having many impor-
tant changes made to that building,
iand It will hardly be recognized by
those once familiar with the interior
when they are completed. The entire
back part of the building has been re:
moved. and the dock is being extended
out several feet, newvspilos being drivy
on, to permit of an extensive addition
on the rear of the present building.
The partitions inside will be removed,
and the structure more conseniently
arranged than at present, for the ac-
commodation of the large oyster open-
Ing business of Mr. Radel. An effort
wili~be made to have the work com-
pleted within the next two weeks, so
that it will be ready for use when the
season actively begins.
ENTERTAINMENT lN SILVERMINE.‘
The entertainment held in Silver-
mine, last night. was one of a thor-
oughly enjoyable character, and large.
iy attended by the residents and sum-
mer visitors in that place. The affair
was for the benefit of the Methodist
Church and a gratifying sum was real-
ized. A number of well-known artists
participated in the program, and en-
cores were numerous. Mrs, William
J. Wilcox, of South Norwalk. was
heard In several brilliantly executed
piano solos; Miss Gertrude Lyon, of
Norwalk. charmed all with her excel-
lent rccitatlons; Mrs. Oscar Canneld,
of Norwaik, gave a number of artis-
tic whistling colors; Mrs. Purdy de~
lighted with her solo. and well ren-
dered rccltutions were/give . 3.4192“
Marion (lick. Miss mac 1 ”’ and
Vera Gick. Refreshments were served.
HAD A HEATED ARGUMENT.
John Fllslnger and Albert Battley
became Involved in an argument over
a game of pool yesterday afternoon in
Anderson's saloon in Water street. and
in short order they were in the street
pummellng each other. Officer Walter
Hall happened on the scene. and he
also took a hand in the fracas, and ar-
rested both. They put up a bond of
$10 each. Filslnger appeared in court
this morning on crutches. He claim-
ed that he Injurcd his leg quite badly
In the tight. Both cases were continu-
ed until tomorrow morning.
FAREWELL SAILING PARTY.
A special meeting of the engineers
and oilicers of the Norwslk Fire dc-
partment will be held FridayAevenlng
at 8 o‘clock at the quarters of Phoenix
Engine Company. As Is is to be an
important meeting all of the engin.
eel-r: and officers are urged to be pre-
sen .
Shilling .
. In lull lull
I‘llu Persons Iluudliud in IIu-
lllluv‘ulhu light In ‘Ilusnilal
Boston Mull Trial To Kill Ills
‘WilelinlISIgu-Ihllulller '
saw rosin: August. anal-unis
Hail. twenty-sis your: old, and Joseph
roan is dying in Miemolionpitai as
‘1 stimuli.- the;:iolico.vm. of a quarrel,
n a . , '
Twentym slim may. ,
According to policctheytwo men
dared «musics: .rtinsntsxsudthmqu”.
“talcum" ,‘i‘ 'Ew‘hlc_ '
Thu-Emile an an Ill The ‘i _
Campbell are dead and an unknown it:
;m. not in Bait ,th
- _. "s‘eist
outside “of tho
Plight ariilaod
‘ re 3 r l ‘ ,
hurrwlt is ‘
,uectlcut‘ ,Li‘ ht
MW. and ,i
«silica ofth‘s .,
street. ..li'rhe in
pounds. «and .
freight our t] Til!
T. o. Caveats .
layman, use
. - - ii p -
tipped t 'e scales. '
,also moved. -,
‘ ‘ South Main
tails lust p.500
- ad from the
‘ , Expressions
,d, note which
. slime In the
'l nice.- and which
.500 pounds. was
. sy by Mr. Cars.
110811- 3 ‘ i3 2
BIGVOLE‘ am Q T0 RACE. .
Jobwlfiano, of 6's bakery fame,
who has j ,p . ‘(liuack or getting
into scraped“"lh , ,mpete against
Charles S'coiicld. , outh ,Main street,
in a bicycle racofihturddy afternoon.
The course will ll 1 mthe Norwalk
Hospital to ,S and return and
it is stated that . upon eacheide
'ohtho result.» not Thumbs there has
been a dispute dill to which was the
fastest rider and, the race Saturday
will settle all dis toe. ‘
a“.
Tells h Iiislulg
IIniquu IdlelMTu New York
lulu In Residue Tu Ilueru
Ills. ll. lirullauljddiee Desired Tu
Iiuuullumeslll Ills Ancestors
The- following letter. altogether
unique and Interesting, is from the pen
of A. A. (graham, in answer to an in‘
entry from Mrs. Arabella Graham Mei,
Koo, of Sackctts Harbor, New York.
concerning matters of family lineage
and descent, and Is peculiarly felici-
tous and readable. We are permitted
to copy the relieving:
Madam McKee: ‘
Our Mr. Ernst, my “antique?! nep-
hew, advises me that you request of
him the line of my ancestry. i cannot
grace the matter nfter"0thello’s fash-
Iion before the Senate, buédbritefly; It:
s a poser; part y mg; m .. as y. mac
from a tow darklibsi‘hs '
page of Melrosc; and-something from
lack of record.
i was born in the wet spring or
parched summer (my omory wavers
at this point) of 1837,‘ ugust 15th, no
doubt in imitation of the grgt Na.
poison, whose mighty spirit made Its
final escape from St. licIena-—-whcrc
abouts now unknown.
it was not wholly of my choosing.
else I would have ordered cooler
weather, but It was the misfortune of
Victoria to be. seated that same year
on the English throne. She has since
abdicated. l hear—"(lone to Heaven.
Marry. God forbid!",and left me be-
hind—like RIchard-Jlsuft the world
for me to hustle in!" -
My father told me he came to Am-
erica In 1812, aged 17.
His ship was boarded by a blarstcd
Johnny Bull manof-war, but the
Inspector declined to Impress, my
parent because he was something too
sparc~saylng he was too edgcwisc
like to stop British bullets. "
l construe it to mean my father's
anatomy did not impress him as being
material enough to be distinctly soon
against a western sky when Perry or
Ethan Allen so hccloudcd It with Con
ilnontai powderwliterally throw dust
In their eyes. Anyway. in that event.
I was spared to gladden the world and
perpetuate the norm: of The Graeme.
which we now Angllcizc. or American-
lac. Graham. -
Our stock was Irish or Scotch. Irish
protestant In faith. and homogeniouv
in nationality. and all the name In Am-
erica descends from this parent tree.
1 am a generation or two down the.
line of General James Graham.
to whom you rcfcr, and but a
decade . later than the General
Graham of fighting fame of tho “Iatr-
unpiouantnoss" of 1800. of which in!
memoryis froth.
, l have never scraped up so so usin-
,' lance-with these titular dignits as of
military renown. but i know, i u!
were all formed from no common it by
and still. ‘i am well satisfied are
“iiidody”x relatives of minc‘by hered-
. Alana: lavish can an " t.
cacti-rise shedossnottb w
sin round loose. nor bestow them
with recklessness our abandongsimuy
he -
ill .-
thin
‘isiatorr'onthe
IIIIIiumliuudriuIlIIudu luIIIIumpI
IniuduuTu IIIII flislw’uliilersl
lillelluiliuu In This ueun Pull
, Ilullel Through His Iluu Ileuri
lid Pumped Buleuluusu illIlI‘IiI-
qulluns Bu ll Young Man
SOUTHINGTON, August 27.—~Jesl-
one of the attention being paid to his
sister Cells by a young man named
William Francis. Edward Goodrich
late yesterday afternoon, attempted to
take the life of the young woman and
also that of an older sister. Mrs. Hen-
ry Morgan. in both instances he was
unsuccessful. lie then turned the re-
‘volvcr on himself and put a bullet
through liis heart.
For some time past young Goodrich
had been worrying about his sister
and was extremely Jealous, of the at.
tentlons paid her by Francis. Yester-
detay afternoon he left his work and
went home, where Celia was keeping
house for him, and without any warm
lug pulled a Bil-calibre revolver from
his pocket and fired at the girl point‘
blank six times. ills aim was poor
and only two shots took effect, and-
these did little .(lamage. One struck
the girl In the shoulder and the other
in ,the hand. He then hurried to the
room of his other sister, Mrs. Henry
Morgan, and, evidently unaware that
he had emptied the revolver. pointed
It at the woman and Muslims: trig-
ger. Upon discovering that the re-
volver was empty he hurried to his
bedroom and filled the chambers.
When he reappeared in the room 0
his sister she ’had disappeared. ll
then placed the muzzle of the revolver
over his heart and pulled the trigger.
The bullet went through the middle
of his heart. and Goodrich dropped to
the floor dead.
Goodrich was twenty-nine years old
and was employed as a pclishcr at the
factory of Peck, Stow & Wilcox com-
pany. He had always been an Indus-
»taious young main and had good habits.
He furnished a home here some time
ago and brought his sisters from Glas-
tonbury to live with him. it is believ-
ed that he became temporarily Insane
and committed the deed when in that
condition. (looiirich's parents live In
Glastonbury.
C
FAREWELL TO MR. AIKEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Aiken ten-
dered their and Walter a farewell par-
ty last evening at his home In Wilton
avenue, Norwalk. Despite the nature
of theatlair all had a good time with
refreshments. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Aiken, Walter
T. Aiken, Miss M. Aiken, the Misses
Elsie and Viola Decker, Nettle Belle
Comatock, Miss Finch, Rev. H. 3. Car—
penter and Clifton Cooley.
To SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL.
CAPE GRISNEZ, France. August 27
«Mantagu Holheln. the English
swimmer, started 3:20 p. in. today,
on Ills third attcm to swim the Eug-
Ilsh channel. A light west wind was
blowing and the sea was dead calm.
Illleudeun .
hllisiun
Selenium Persons Belushi Seri-
ously Injured iii qunusluuull.
Tsuliltddu This lame Tuudller
‘ ITIIII Iiiral Forte This Morning
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., August 27.-—A
collision occurredhctmen two cars
on the Youngstown and Sharon Elec-
trio railway two miles south of Shaun
on. 22!. s. Bach-sud John Furl-ashes
both of Yonnuinwn. were 1 «ideally.
horn-Winemakers received slight
mimics. The amour. occurred tic-
“? .twcsnriiubbsrd flit-Sharon. _
‘ ‘r armchair Taiwan: in
’ lino-ills. mutter-sh v“
music and games. followed by light;
The sun at picnic of Grace Baptist
Church wii lbogiven Thursday. August-
28. at Romp Point. The special car
will leave the car barn, corner Wall
and Knight streets, at 10 a. m., and
leave south Norwalk switch in South
- Main street, 10:80 a. m. The Nor‘
walk children will he in charge of
Mrs. Martha White, Miss Sylvia Dick-
son‘antl Miss Carrie Gee.
Norwulk children will be In the charge
of Miss Carrieh‘lcyd and Mrs. W. C.
Thomas. This outing Is under the
auspices of a committee of eight lud-
Ies and the pastor. On the picnic
grounds at Roton Point the table will
be set at 1 o’clock p. m. and all the
outing party will be guests.
SIXTEEN PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL.
“V'— ,
Ninety-sight Vision to the, Institution
During Week.
The hospital report, submitted to
the executive committee at their reg:
ulnr meeting on Tuesday. afternoon,
states that there are sixteen patients;
seven males and nine females in the
hospital at present.
One patient has
been admitted
of typhoid fever.
There have Iteen ninety-eight visit-
ors. Fruit and flowers have been re
delved from Miss Mathews, old linen
Magazines have been given by Mrs.
Doulcns,
MISS WHALEN GOES [TO NEW
YORK
teacher for the past two years at Cen-
ter school, has taken a position as
teacher In a private kindergarten in
New York city, with a marked in‘
crease in salary. . The lady who came
iced Center school and was very much
pleased with the methods employed In
the kindergarten there. Miss Whal-
cn will he succeeded by Miss Cora
Dodge, of East Norwalk, who will en-
ter upon her duties next Tuesday.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
Next Monday being Labor Day the
date of the meeting of the Pine Lodge
Whlst Club has been changed from
Monday afternoon to next Wednesday
afternoon, September 3 st 3 o’clock at
the club house. At this time Mrs.
John S. Seymour will be the hostess.
Ilulu indium
In l Full IIlTIlirIu-Ille Feel
lull IIeuIIl Ills Inslauluueuus
LONG BRANCH, N. .l., August 27—-
Two were killed and three injured in
an automobile accident at the Park
avenue bridge over the Long Branch
day. In trying to avoid running down
of the Realty Trust Company, of Jer»
any City lost control of his machine
and It plunged against the railing.
broke through and dropped to the rails
thirtyhvc feet below, Mr. Mathews
was instantly killed, the heavy ma
chine falling upon him. Mrs. J. H.
Cobb. of Richmond, Vn.. one of the
guests, died later at the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital. and Mrs. Louis
Pizzini, her sister, Is believed to be
dying. Rev. Father Grant. of the
Paullsi Church, Ne . York, suffers
from the shock an bruises. The
chauffeur. Rudolph Mcycr, escaped
with slight Injuries.
Mr. Mathews has been spending the
summer at Allcuhurst. Yesterday he
called at the Hathaway Inn and took
the two women and Father Grant for
a trip along the coast. They had gone
but a short distance when the acci-
dent took place.
William H. Havens, gardener for C.
c. Minschoimcr. was crossing the
bridge which spans the railroad tracks
and was close to tho and from which
the autonwbile was approaching. The
mwcr of the machine was turned on
full to roach the hill on an on grade.
Mr. Mathews was at the lover and
swervedto avoid Havens. ‘
stant‘ the heavy machine crashed on
sinst the railing and plunged over the
bridge pith four of its occupants. Tito
circuitous jumped, and escaped. .
Tm. (lupin. is». Pissinl has value:
Grant foil clogs; :hohmwhinamfr.
. , . Him- _'IIS
Mrb. (lobb bud-Mrs. Pia.
The South '"
three discharged, cured. and one died
and flowers from Mrs. D. R. Robinson. m
Miss, Sarah Whalcn, kindergarten ‘
from New York city to secure her vis- ‘
Filiill T0 TWII illiii‘ii’fllilmm"? If
llllil Three Illusion Injured
Iquer‘III Muchine‘lell IIulIer II
and New York railroad tracks yester-
aman Frank J. Mathews, president ..
in an In- w
, ~ j ”NEWPORT. ~
Thesale olltickets for tho
Excursion. which takes place
day, Isnow on at the/'1"
and will close as soon a .
meat tor each statloui‘fiwh c it _-
ed, has been disposed _, A ,
purchase by those who d
tlclpate In thisdelightful
be in the lino of good ind
tors today. s. v. at; John,
St, Mumford.
wastes-42ml. FOURTH!!!
fifteen years old to work are;
house and to care for two
Sleep home.
South N
W A MAN AS COAGH '
and to work about the place. ‘A ,
Coachman. care of Sentinelj'fi
walk. -. .
'"wnufim'fitnss AND:
washer wanted at once. Good
inquire Buvliand House, as old “
Bo. Norwnlk.
waurso~suouuaxnns ' ,
ion has wagon, second hand, ’I
good order. Address Truck, thi
books of any description. No in '
what you have, send postal. Will
city or country, and pay cash.“ ,
libraries or small coilectious‘ u"
Address Books. Sentinel office. ‘
WANTED—A MAN TO CARE;
Invalld. Fair wages to th
I
.... ........4........
E .
small furnished rooms for a you
married couple, with board {021- ‘-
Muat be in center of town. Addross
A ..Yy. 9?!!l1'9‘9W9: MAJ.“
WANTED-SITUATION hello 5-,
kccpcr. Address Housekeeper, '
nel Office. 2 ,
FOR SALE. , ,
" roe”BAL‘ESXN'awI'fiIL’cH cow
for sale. Price 830. Apply to all Y
Chichester, West Norwalk. . » , ,
‘ “ son‘s ACE—F K‘s : ass
i
a light carriage horse. "Also
guns.
W
Apply 23 Ferris ave, Nor
“Wm-w, _ A
as. cousin~
' r'oii’ws'flsu'r
wants a business at a small c
must be sold at o'i'lce. as my p ’ ,
In said; also an elegant square; _,
at your own price and some beds
furniture. etc. .I. W. Foo, Soundvi. ‘
Ave, ltowsyton, flops. ‘ and
'FOR BALE—43000 FAMILY". J
work horse. Sound and kind. '
to Theodore Olsen. ,
FOR SALE—«A SECOND K
boiler. 60 h. p.. 80 lb. pressure, in
condition. Inspected July, 1902.
ham Harris, 13 Raymond St,
Norwalk. M
FOR SALEnCHE‘AP, A G ’
house and one and a quarter acres,
land In East Norwalk.‘ Seven mi ‘
from trolley and railroad station;
dress 8., Box 507, So. Norwaik
FOR SALE—4'0 CLOSE AN
state. The residence of mo in
Seymour. situated on Madison St.
at Franklin St, lot 50 feet front
lot adjoining It on the west. titl- ,
trout and 108 feet doe ; also til,
tine business lots on Irosd ’
Enquire of Henry Seymour,
T0 LET-wh‘liiST FLOOR. 9.1»
second floor, 93 So.“ sin BL; r
Also first floor, 14 lay 8t; r‘
Mrs. 8. A. Youngs, 241 East A
Norwalk. » _ .
TO LET—HOUSE AND BA.
Bsyvlew avenue. So. » Norwnlh
rooms and bath room: all matters I”.
movements. Enquire of Frank
98 Washingtouvfit, , , ,,
TO~LET-HOU8E, 8 ROOM
illlrritt ova. modern lmpr
House and born, 11 Hartford
rooms, all modern improvcmon
311-2% Apply If. A. Woodw
TO LIT—~I'ROM SEPT i.
36 Washington at. now on
(loom Railway In Lighting do:
3. floors, Hoyi’s Theatre ll ,
a Corbett block. ran
room swan hour, over ..
timeout market, names, . ,
33m lim’ uwnmt‘vmolnrg 3i“ 1
_‘ II N
was cm: co. ..qu ' W
Norwalk Chronicler