' 1- when ~
‘iiéiliiirliumuil larval
* i a~1=iii|ll¢blue lulu ‘
clinician laid itinolh
_‘ ‘g install Billboards? ”:1
tannin undid elem lied
_...r....en.n.i. ‘I
The citizens of .Eduth Norwaik, at
their special city meeting, held last
night in.,.Arion‘~Hali,,voted {1,400 tor
What appears a big improvement in
the government‘ot‘ th‘e'city. The sum
or $100 was vyoted‘in” one.»tw10. three
order for the tire department. includ~
1 i_ng{therpurchase of a team of horses
and: considerable apparatus, thus ren-
1 daring this department much more elli-
- >clent,and the‘remaidlng $700 was vol;
edto‘ the Health Department for the
installations! a public system for the
collection ‘oi' garbage. which includes
the pucch‘asegmi two horses and the
necessary equipment for this work.
[Overithe latter proposition there was
considerable controversy; hot over so
propristing the money, but as to which
departmental the city it should go.
Dr. G. SuKendall maintained that the
work'ofooiiectiug the garbage could
he done much more cheaply and el-
toetlvely. inconiunction with the street
department. ‘To this plan Street
Commissioner Gutbili was radically
‘ opposed, claiming that by mixing the
two‘ departments cba0s Would result
and nothing good would be accomplish
ed. Finally. after over halt an hour‘s
discussion of the slibiect pro and con.
Judge John. H. Light‘mcved that the
two resolutions introduced by Dr. Ken-
dall. one. in appropriating $400 and
the other for .3300. be combined and the
whole be appropriated; to be used by“
the fieaith‘ Department. .The motion
was pumped carried. and the $700 was
Noted to , s Healthllspartm‘ent;
Mayor .Murtimer‘lil. Lee called the
meeting to 0rd at 8:10 with over one
' hundred voter present. a large pro-
portion dram .who”_were especially
interested in 1 tion that Was to be
taken. will! is Joseph R. Taylor
mouths call, whichfwasxapproved and
‘ immediately Chief Engineer D. W. Har-
lord. of the Fire Department. asked it
the ms. is _
.\-
w
viciousln the call
pen: shparately and.
trolluced the tol-
: _ . linoleum of $700. or
1 so‘much thereotas may be necessary.
1 be and the name: a hereby appropriat»
ed for the Firetfiepartment of'iho city
fol-the to‘iqwing purposes: 'l‘o pur—
chase-a teamioil'horses for a sum not
to exceed 3 1,“ purchase a patent
» tiller lock to in: not to exceed
‘ 3150: undo [Indeceilaneous arti-
' ‘ npt‘tto exceed '60.
‘d the adoption of the
rose lien. bu beiore it was seconded
' Dr. acprge S. Kendall said: "As chair-
man of the ' mmlttes appointed to
investigate this matter I would like
to shy a few words. About two years
ago the street commissioners made up
their minds that a large amount or
money could hogsaved by combining
several of tile spartments or the city.
by buying a‘l ,gpt stone and storing it,
stressing th. city streets, etc. This
would? installations necessary. They
started a petition. which was largely
1 signed by our mostlprominent business
men. submittcdiit to the Conn . ll, which
appointed a mitten. first 0 two and
« laterjorvflve investigate the subject
gaddonthe rt oi that committee
thismeetintr called. ‘
. j.“ (Continued on Sixth Page.)
’ “ i". ) v.‘ -..“:‘ I;
R». NEARLY“) RAN OVER MAN.
‘ ,deLine tro ey car. inchurge of.
1 an.» lilo and ConductorgAivfi
. A-VCutbiii. gnaiirowl ‘ acapeduriuns-
prover a, mom, as . us ay av it
ill» 8 'oiocin: The car was: on its;
‘ ' needing . irom 'I the
westbound, station
For as up [trots
himl’yai’g wxiohgi‘Ohs':
i the truck. ‘ '
, 1 . 7 Holm-
et!» theirrakes
1, Addressfflg .33, 0% Noise. .1
; cunt, .in.W‘m1i,'
New * rink ‘ *
i" so
The guests. the me) by oi-whomwlll
remain with Mr. and‘llrs. Allen; until
Monday. were Dr. and. Mrs. William is.
Putu‘ey and son Edward. ot,Milford:r
Mound Mrs. Walter . Patched and
daughter Grace. of Bridgeport; Dr. and
of NewYork: Mrs. alsaac Allen.._c'l
Westport; Dr. L. M. Allen and daugh-
ter Kathryn. of South Norwalit.;1-~ « :
The house is beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemummi carnations.
palms, etc. and the chair is being
much enjoyed. if. . 1 .‘ ‘
rs‘mnv newcomers. '
...-......—
Mombasa—u...—
Members Measured tor Unlicrrns to be
Furnished by Com-took anthers;
“A meeting of the Trinity Naval Ce-
dets was held last evening. There
were thirty~seven present. nine of
whom were new mentors. who entered
last evening.
'Mr. Stevens and Mahogers. of Com-
stock Brothers. measured each mem'
her for a uniform, which will consist of
white pants and. blouse. at a nominal
cost of one dollar and thirty-live cents
each. Mr. Reed was made a member
of each committee and Mr. Mosher was
elected in the vacancy of Mr. McCor-
mick, who is unable to attend his du-
ties on the entertainment committee.
which is getting up an entertainment
to be held before Christmas if' possi-
b o. ‘ ‘ ‘
A motion was made and carried that
the dues be raised to ten cents each
week for a limited. time. There will
be a meeting of the executive commit-
tee Thursday next. »
THANKSGlyiNq PRAISE» SERVICE.
The evening service tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church din be large-
ly of a musical character; The. order
of servicewili comprise the following:
Organ Prelude. -
1 Miss Hutchinson.
Anthem-There's an Hour oi Hallow-
“sd‘Peace........., ...... Barnby
1 _ ‘1' Quartette.
Hymn-eerie. .142, tune Millennium.
‘ 1 Congregation.
Solo—«Heavenly Song . . . . . .
. . , Mr. Comatock:
Hymn—No. 161, tune Toppan.
Congregation.
Ottertory solo-20 1-Paradise ..
1 1 Mrs. motions“: -
Hymn-vile. 733.» tune. {Regent Ladders.
. ‘a
t. . . "Gray
Browne
‘ ‘~ 11 astor. . ;
Duettuo Let iii Whose sorrow. .
ubenstein
Mrs. Eaton. Miss Rood. '
Hymn—*Nu. 117. tune. stackwcll,
:1 Congregation.
Anthem—Abide With Me ...
,1 ,Quarictte. 1
Evening service begins nt 7 o‘clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
' v. ”.0. A. Notes.
All the regular class work and club
rehearsals.».vi tsrruptcd by the Thanks-
givin‘g iestiv ties. will be resumed next
W60 .
, Seven persons have indicated their
desire to take up the study at German
and if there are any others who would
like to enter the class they should
enter their names at once.
The voice building lessons, taught
by Alfred Rollo, are attracting 'more
and more young men and now there is
a demand from, the ladies for similar
group lessons. These can be arrang'
ed for by application to the secretary
or direct with‘Mr. Rollo. .
Possiblysome friendof the Associa-
tion may have a piano that he or Ills
may not housing and would be willing
to place-it in the Y. M. C. A. parlors
tor‘the‘winter season; if so. and Word
. . . Green
, is sent tolthe secretary he will be glad
. if: infill curled to the rooms and «a:
1 a g»
, ‘ cared form ‘1
TO sruo‘v aLacrnioAi. seem.
: .4 , linemen "
phat-l , .chonbcrc ot‘l‘boutb Nor:
walk, whom” been playtime Var,—
, ,, .lll . s
time :qnsinser; at gt a municipal, also.
tric‘worhnuud lioslately :bosn'cmpioy
cdhstst . nulactcryvoi the united
States loohoi nodules“. mossy
Mrs. Elmer Allen and daughter Ruth. 1
1. t
‘ was called on
.. ”Strontium.simian in; 5
[in Friends in... ad Men’sliiill
lira-illicit. 1 ulii‘ilinlni Mr;
ion Beaten Seltiiion'i
Talks nylon regent [infield
ind. ilranddecuiluadleu “ p
The annual ladies’ night of Sherman
Council.1No. 1.342. Royal Arcanum.
was held/lest night, in Red Men's Hall;
Washington street and wasone ottho
pleasant social affairs at the season.
"l‘here was an attendance that taxed
William F. Hoyt and the members of
the entertainment committee .rvastully
enjoyed.
Mrs. Frances Heath~liiabon. soprano so:
lolst; Miss EdithMay Root. reader.
and Alfred Rollo. tenor. ‘ The opening
as' Evening, byMrs. Eaton and Mr.
Rollo. The voices of. these two artists
blended most harmoniously, and the
number was given artistic rendition.
They were also heard later’in the ev-
ening in Night of Joy. Mr. Rollo song
1 Live and the World is Mine. by Clay-
tonsJoh‘ns; Entreaty. by Wilson .0.
Smith; Over the Desert. by Kellie. He
was in line voice. and the audience was
most enthusiastic. accurding him an
encore. .1
Mrs. Eaton was heard in a variety
of numbers, Merrily l Roam. by Schlei-
north; No Jeweled Beauty is My lave,
by Lynes, and When the Heart is;
Young. by Dudley Buck. on»:
ed with a remarkably sweet voice. oi
excellent rangs.‘and with a repertoire
of songs that suited the audience. Mrs.
Wonwas warnily’ applauded.
Mrs. Alfred Rollo. who is‘ a pianist
of skill, and particularly noted as a
sympathetic accompanist. was at the
mane.
Mia‘s Edith May Root. of New Haven.
although a stranger to Norwaik peo-
ple. won immediate favor with her
rehdi gs. and was heard in a variety or
sales ions. Hep work in the Shaker
Romance Was especially attentive. and
shot was obliged to respoudto an on-
core. invents
celientiyzivon
I
.1 . , .1 1. .iimflm
‘ intenuuciation and chewing person
‘ alt . and it was a pleaiiuro to been
her. ‘ , 1 1
One of the pleasant surprises which
Orator Hoyt gdve the members or the
Council. as well‘as‘ the many ladies
present. was in the ntroduction ot' sev-
eral of the grand 0 cars. Grand «ne-
gent W. A. H. flatdeld. of Hartford.
gave an Interesting address, intersper-
sluc his remarks with a number of val-
uable statistics concerning theordor.
The present membership is 250.000.
and there is a‘ surplus in the reserve
fund of over 33.000.000. The death
rate of the ’ord'er‘lsst car was less
than ten per cent. mail as one or the
best records of any fraternal or com
mercial insurance organisation in the
world. In New York state alone
there were seven hundred new mem-
bers received. and less than two hun-
dred deaths. and this is about the nu
tlo all over the country. showing at
what rate the membership is growing.
Grand secretary Carletonilli. Hoado
lay. of New Haven. who is noted as a
polished orator. entertained with sev-
‘blimentto Outer Hoyt. and incidental.
ly, sounded the good qualities of the
RoyalAroonumspi-ovlng it to be one of
thefnoundsst financially and best soc.
ially nightly that he‘over heard of.
7 ‘At' the;conclusion oi the entertains
:msnt programmers was dancing. mu.
sleubetur \furnlshed by Miss Florence
bopkmmd and Godirey limingors'
'.. “r; . WV .
'1 sin: is IAOT'NORWALK.
.1 H A r‘ i‘fluflhi I
be Most ocliowilo‘ George chcy’s
~ House Valiorday. ‘.
liorw to Department
1,! minus cite. ‘
about Mill) in response ’
extinguishntu’libcipimt
onto 011000?“ To
fldoth ti
in, soil
the hall to its capacity. and the ex‘ i .
ccllent .progrsmmprepared by orator
.There Were three‘artists. .
selection was a duet. A Goring Them- .1
warden» also 1“: ;
M'airlm' '
oral humorous stories. paying a com- 1 '
' be as
still
.bridiepiill ‘
tore he had 80
italian 1.wasx .
own league 1.
Liuootu ‘
Third‘begros C. his"!
~ T '- mildl
tio‘ Cba‘iniii‘lill. . ,
Early‘j in‘ the eveni
‘ o ‘ 1 W
to terrorist
allied tit-the
.; secondment:
/ l social time
DEATHb j EUREKA“.
Mrs. C.‘P. Bifidiey‘diod 1 yesterday
morning at her home in Greenfield Hill
after a linger“ illness. 1 Deceased
entered a paralytic stroke so tint
ago from which. she never: r
Death wasduef‘ ,iredtly to he
lease. Mrs. B, .leywas an a‘ .1 of
:Goorge Wynn lay. of Upper ‘ Main
.1 cl 1 and-quitewlii known
. : _, 1, ..ral,1.s.m;vices will be
1 tubes tram her late
‘ ._ .. lover this. remains
_ Biases father oi W. L. Blair.
» or. plfiouth rwaik who died sud-
denly Thmimflin at his home
in «Brooklyni rd. he do iron the
Brooklyn roe de 00:1 of the deceasedat
10:30; thisqmo us. The.» ,1 V1“ as
brought to Shut :. 1. orwalk‘ o "the trail)
arriving at 3:0 glands later in the
family-plot at n cemciei'y. Nor-
walk. ‘ ‘- ‘_ »_ l .
recourse A
. A tale slit
heldvfi‘uesdoy evening.» a y ‘
composed 012.1. s. Randall...lgmosfiu-
Hom‘medleu, J. c.‘ Hawkiusnnd the
pastor. Rev. Edward Cunningham. was
appointed to‘oonier with theioint com“-
‘m‘lttees from the South Norwalk and
Norwalk churches relative to having
the‘New York East Conierencewhuld
its spring session in South .Norwslk.
il‘he committees from the three church-
es will probably get together soon and
make the preliminary arrangements.
naniaro A Papas-rams. ‘
A peculiar mishap happened about 7.
o'clock» this morning in front oi Dr.y~.l.
G. Gregory’s residence in West avenue,
Norwalk. A bicyclist was riding down
the issue with his sweater over his
race when he ran into a gentleman who
started to cross the road. Both rid-
er and pedestrian tumbled in the dirt
and the latter arose and proceeded to
give the careless bicyclist s pummel-
ing. the like of which he had probably
never had before. The occurrence
amused those who saw it very much.
ADAM acumen PARTV.
The much postponed dance was held
last evening under the direction of
Axiom Schmidt at his bail. No. 4 Me-
chanic street. and proved a decided
success. About seventy-live people
were present and danced. to excellent
music tarnished by Prat. Heine’s or.
chsstra. until after midnight. It is
.the intention of Mr. Bchmidtviio hold a
dance every Friday sveuingin- his bail
and the is confident that they will be
well patrcuiud. : 1 . =
Klimt! DAUGHTER” orricln .
. A muslin: or the oilicm til that»
dies‘ . Benevolent Association fund
, King's :Doligbtcrs' president- at the:
Norwaik {Constitutional ”Oh r’cbr will
1! Mondaylivuruoon It ,o’clocir
‘ homo. utilities Ourietmgid. have
in}: lull. . i. ll. Er
‘ pd 1p ideati islcrpccially
‘ to attend thin" location. as ““7.
1 measure to be allow
' Thesuccesslul'llldiler ‘ p
‘ 1 ct Slusatuch,dwhos bldfiwas at
z . rnishos tail of
» insecticides.
The "rot. _ 1 1
closers ; awarded :quite an alpine no
contract [or pipe, laying. 1 last it gut.
was E. b
. 1, . 1 79.097-
The; contract includes-the execution
nd covering oi‘2il5ilil‘ eel or lengthen
pa. 1750;th or eightdpbh pipe.’and
iii). feet of six-inch pipe. The cori-
actor furnishes one load man“ and
.placea-the'pipe in the ditch.’ The. city
the pipe, and "does
The priliclilel part
the laying old water main to the silk
mill. as authorized at a meeting .0!
the common‘council a tow v‘v'oeks ago.
The ten~inch pipe will be laidunder
the river at the New Canaan bridge
and will extent to and be connected
1 with the'waleryl‘nain in Main street.
’l‘bc‘pressnt six-inch pipe in the New
Canaan road willhe left undisturbed.
iex‘cept the 800 test ot‘iron pipe that
runs under the river.» It is the in—
gntion or the water commissioners to
ulkeibls up... 5' 1 1
The eightuinch pipe will connect
"with the proposednew ten-inch chain‘
and will run through Tyndall avenue
to the silk mill. whet-cit will be con-
nected. chiefly tor lire protection.
The six-inch pipe will be used to
complete the. line at Mechanic street
and will run up the “hill near the
iron railroad bridge and connect with“
the River street water main. * ~
Mr. Chlorine qualitiedthis m
“with his bondslpan. William Williams.
1 the Well, known Saugatuck horseman
depositing the necessary security. it
was also necessary for each bld'ho be
accompanied by a certified check or
cash to the amount bf1}1001to*insure
the .llion "lo
the ..contract not ' accepting it.
rile mule ..lo the cl.
threebida 1. .thogworlr'i
, y ‘ 81‘. 91.00:
Michael Lubrino. . 81. 6.00
Snivatnr Chariott.‘ 31. 23.50
The successful centractor stated this
morning that‘he would begin the work
Tuesday oijthe coming week. .
osmotic solace expansion.
smut Man killed and Fifteen injur:
ed in Chicagojtook Yards.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29-By the explo-
“ Vs
E. Chi
‘
ct Swift t Company's packingmiant
at the stock yards today, several men.
were killed and 15 injured. . Various.
reports make the number or dead from
two to ten. A police report at noon
said ten bodies had been recovered.
Two bodies were taken from the ruins
immediately. It will be some time be-
fore it will be known definitely how
mi‘my bodies. if any. ai‘e under the
re us.
The injured are said to be in a
critical condition. in the majority of
cases the victims were horribly scolded
by steam.
. apeclnl stock yards firemen were the
lured. Ambulances were called from
a neighboring hospital. and the injur-
ed received their first medical aid from
physicians who came in them.-
. W! ‘
ITAIIID BY AN ORGAN IORINDer
iPBWlOll. Mum Nov. 294mg!
Blayor has been taken to a Boston hos-
pital with severe iniurioslnilicted be-
‘ you» be ‘ kickodithe tambourine held
out to him for a contribution by an
Italian worn -. ,.1'l‘ho trouble occurred
here last digit. 1 Biaycr intended his
action is a Jolie. (The woman: mooted
it andstruok Iii. lit-la the lace-with,
her tambourine. nillctlng a bad out,
DI the woman's husband the or-
mgriudcr. with whom she played the
netfiwkgdgmrr. itgsssid‘.
a“, .1'; n ‘ 1
" “M Igit nonsmflted tin-mu:
‘ odor and the women
Norwoik Water compile? ~
of the contract is ‘
sion of a boiler in the electric building ‘
first to run to the assistance ot the in- 1
his appointment.
HoWard’ W. Doty. Willis l-l. elleck.
" and William‘iii‘. Tammany. J12. were
named mapprslsersr The hearing
could the ‘
besides the creditors‘were Judge-Jos-
eph: Taylor. Attorneys Warner & Gold:
.schmldt. Attorney ,John . J. Walsh. At-_
. liorney. Thomas‘Ooughlin. oi: bridge;
"1. . Dent; . Attorney. Henry. E. Ferris. who 3‘
represented: the creditors. and Attor-
ney'JohnKeogh, who appeared for the
backroom.
creditors or
baukl‘lllltcy. ,‘SHe was found to have
no assets and no trustee was appoint-
ed. Attorney Henry uremia repre
sents Glasshor. .
RUSSIAN CHUROH BELLS.
The important Par-{They Play in the
Lives oiftho People. ‘
Therevis no other country in the
world in which the'church bell plays
so prominent a part in the life or the
people as Russia. Theringingol the
church bell is, there a natibnai institu-
tion, like public. speaking in England.
The tongue of, the man is simply re-
placed by thc clapper or the bell. In
ithe majority of the provincial cities in
itussla there is practically no public
lift at all. ' .
The inhabitants drag along trom day»
to day, their dull;humdmm and petty
life as it there‘wer‘eji‘l’othing else in the
world but their ‘vsliups r’anditb‘elr bed-
cy ~ mm...“ 1......
as. DO, 1 '8 f I19“; “10
theaters. aggpdbiid or? private? libraries
amuse them. Nay. not levenva book-
seller or. newspaper stall. Only. one
thing is there to awaken the imagin-
ation and excite some‘puhlic interest.
gold that is the sound at the church
is .
. And what a variety of interest. what
fullness oi’ emotion does theRusslan
{church-bell 'givei‘: There is the every-
day ringing (or moi-cilia and evening
prayer; therein the festival pool or the
Sunday, the. solemn ringing at Christ»
rules. - 6:1: ptincessant (lg-one, at’ Easter,
1s ,1 W. , as, a 11s trim. a.
_ 1 tickling torment-flags and ihe
yo and slow toll oi the tunerai. Be-
In“. there ere many local . holidays.
and Moccasins! when the' church
bell is very" busy. ‘ . :
. It. summons and awakens ‘ the sleepy.
population in case a fire breaks out; it
arrow the ubiuhup culpable other big
ecclesiastical or civilian dignity on his
in no other country but Russia has the
church hall a righthto the inscription,
"Vivos, voco mortuoajpiaugo. mtgura
trungoffithat adorns the bell in Schult-
hausen and was taken by Schiller as
is grotto to his famous “Songs! the
. e ." 1 .
In Western Europe the bell is
usually used to a beam“ with which it
circles here and there. This system
makes it very diiiicuit to ring a bell of
heavy weight; and. besides .the double
swinging of the bell and its clapper
causes acertain lack of clearness and
distinctness in the sound, and that is
why we find in some of the churches
or Western Europe “large bells which
are like giants who have lost their
voice.-«-I.on_don Globe.
. ‘ scour eves.
Two Papers at
us Advice to Those No
Blind.
(Washington star.)
1 “it, is'a‘blg mistake. to have your face
packs in, ct towels in a barber shop.”
said" specialist the other day.
s
sin. steaming wlih‘beat. are packed
bbout the lace in suchpway that in»
‘svitsbly they cover the eyes. and there
they remain (or several minutes. draw-
ing the blood to molecular vessels or
tliceye‘. and swelling’thsm. The hot
pack feels good to the race. and um
doubtodli’ hci 1
but the bone t derived in that. dim-
tion is, more than offset by the dam-
age done the eyes."
(Philadelphia: Record.)
"A mustache protects the eyesight it
is only men with smooth-shaves ll .
innine cases out or ten. ~’wbo reed re
to wear glasses." This strange stale-
meutrwss mode the other day by an
.folililt. 3"l‘herc are certain delicate
itlls optic. ‘ tho ii i!
, u f r p. an
”the. norm
’t a little. ”A
c
' ”if? i much.
user.
ill" " our
, til '
. 1*
their report. Thosepreaent .
After the meeting ot‘tbeooodwin ~
; hearing was held in: the -.
case? or Adolph Glashoit. the Norwalk 1
lapse. 4baker.:who recently died a petition in '
arrival at the city; and so on. V.erliy. fin
h
"ltlsnry ad for the eyes. The tow- a...
to steam entitle skin. “”“
: hams” *ho‘wcutou. "that lie
are connected with
every time limits is shay . 1:.
' burg. Alight conversion a mod» ,
tend our sincere-:thn
. MRB- JOHAN.1A_
MRS- MARNJN
MRS. BOPHIA‘HQ
JOSEPll W. JON’E
: First: ’l‘rumpa~ ‘i‘
you don’t get, nuthlai'i’l
‘ Second Trampv— do
you dermard. fly
out of a‘ has of b
as a tent lore .‘d
WANTED'f-QNE LAB
small unmrnished‘rocm
nearVWeshington St. 4
reasonable. Addr " W
Sentinel.
William-an us
big girl for general house.
H. C. Shel-er, 10 Washl
WANTED—TWO BELL
ply dbl-Intel Clifford. 1
.szONEY 70 L0 1 1
1 i HAVE MONEYflm
good mortgage soon ty.
rates. no commission ch
(tar. Address Hectormm
own. ' ,~ "
"‘FOR SALE 1}! P,
nil course in th‘ Inhibit
coalescence W‘l
times. Reason
employment ‘
Address Bolton
ticulsrs. etc.
1 on SALE-5‘3, :'
blocksor split; til
split. 81 Orders at-
.‘Bnkery‘,’ Wash!
son an...
inter. The‘} 1
Seymour, s
of Franklin. Still
lot adjoiuin
tront‘and 10
FOR SALE—«AN
Woolen Company -
rampant- in black
“£235“in " ......
an a s or; on .7 y
'boys‘lmee pails ' ‘
will sell vs it.
To Eisenhow—
room. with heat. bath; h
or without board. 12 [digit I. .
3133595:
TO LIT-F‘LAT, f‘ LL .1
meats. newly pane _ ’ . ’l l:
bath; in the Krie‘gor' Go's '
......1.,-. ......wwlt ......
TO Lil‘s-HOUSE .R
improvements, 3 Burirlit
No. 26 Day street; sewn
rooms. 81 Woodward vs a;
oodwarrl avenue _
soot! ' it 1
3'1le
fit: silo 10 foot treat
for opening oysters
H. Knapp. 82 West 9&1.
To LITwTWO d
in Plus Eb. rent
West Ave“ 39.140
1.1 1'0 ‘ Lat-em
house :48 Meadow It.
loss or at West: ave.
meet! demand " '
tlculmioeuino , ’
_ um ‘ ._ 1
Norwalk Chronicler