_ and l former Voted Britit Pavement Representative Meeting last Night Decided that World be Best for East Washington Street—Other Kinds Discussed at length East. Washington street is to be pav- ed with brick. Such was the! vote of the city meeting last cloning, in which asphalt. brick. macadam and wood blocks were considered.’ There was considerable debate upon the subject and the meeting was a very interest- ing one. The meeting was called to order at 8:01: by Mayor (lavanugh. City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor read the call for tile meeting anti for some mintltes there, was absolute. silence. it looked as if it were to be a very quiet meetlng. but sootl the silence was broken by Chris- tion Swartz, who said that he. wou.d like to know what the original vote was and what constituted tho vote tak- en nt the last city meeting regarding the paving of East Washington street. City Clerk Taylor read excerpts truth the records, making this matter clear that the first meeting voted to pave the street with vitrified brick. As this was not ballotted upon it was not legal and a second meeting was called which did not specify the brick to be. used. Representative Donovan then asked Mayor Cuvanagh if, under the present condition of affairs, it was not In or- der to pave. the, street with brick. The mayor assured him that such was the case. Mr. Donovan then thought that the meeting might adjourn without further action, but he. did not put it as a motion. Captain Nelson Taylor said that he would be glad to hear a discussion on the relative merits of the different pavements. He said that many people had inspected the. brick pavements and the wood pavements and that he him- self had seen some .of them btlt had not been convinced in favor of wood. He had hoped that wood would be found the best. as it is pIHattlcaliy 'nolselogah and very durable but. he had heard I b‘t it was as slippery as as phalt. Brick. he thought was objec Continued on Second Page. .-..‘_...._~_—-.h~. . RELIEF cusps eureka. Buckingham Pout LadleI’ Give a Very Successful Affair. Supper was served to a large num- ber of people by the ladies of Bucking ham Woman's Corps, last night. at the G. A. R. rooms. Wall street. in addi- tion to the usual monthly supper serv- ed by the post. strawberry shortcake strawberries. cake and cream were served. The supper proved very successful in every way. The affair was under the auspices of the sewing circle con- nected with the corps. Among the ladies assisting wore ,Mrs. Pelton, Mrs. Falrchild. Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Byington. Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Robin- son. of Noroton. TWO DETEC‘TIVEB 0N TROLLEYJ The last cars but of Bridgeport for Westpm't Saturday night are generally filled with a child of people very much under the influence of liquor and who generally make! themselves very oi: noxious to respectable citizens who happen to be on the cars. Last Sat- urday evening two detectives were placed upon the cars and when one or two of the fellows who generally try to own the car': began operations they were quickly hustled off the car, and placed under restraint It. is thought that if this is kept up for a while that matters will run more smooth' y on these late cars. FELL FROM TRAIN UNCONSCIOUS. Robert Hopkins. an inmate of Fitch' n Home Nomton was seized with a sad- den illness yesterday. as he was in the act of allghting from a train entering the Stamford depot. from the east. Mr. Hopkins fell unconscious on the plat- form. Dr. Geib was called to attend the man. He was removed to Stam- ford Police Headquarters in the ambu- lance and remained there until often. anne- from the Home called for him. The veteran had regained conscious- ness before the physiciIn reached him. He had an abrasion over his left eye and was nuito' weak from shock. RETURNS TO SOUTH. NORWALN‘. GuItIv mar. who went to Rye. N. Y.. «an: ISO. to mums the position o‘f agent for the Adams nx. preII company, has returned to his with»: II enabler in the Ad—‘ yI oilce in Entered It the South NorwIlk ~Pout-Office II Second ClaII Matter. Mrs. Gerard Tells of in flour to the forest IlanreItIng Talk In Lockwood'I Hail. Last Night. and Many Be'IutIful Pictures Exhibited. Alt-:1. P. W. (lerurd gave. it “lost In» ten-sting talk on forestry. the title he- lug “An Hour in the Forest." last night, at TAJL'kWOOII'T-i Hull, before a good sized audience. Many beauti- ful forest pictures were shown by the aid of the stcrooptlcon and undoubted- ly all present enjoyed the hour very mttcll. in commencing Mrs. Gerard said that it had been mistakenly stated that site would lecture on forestry. but that was not her intention. but as the pictures were thrown on the screen she would explain them. There was quite a general mistaken idea about forestry. she said; namely, that many people did Ilot realize the fact that the whole object of forestry was to procure the result, trees, the same as the. object of agriculture is a crop. Mrs. Gerard said that the state fores- ter had told her bttt Il few days ago that the fishermen and hunters were responsible for a large number of the forest fires ill the state and she catt- Iloncd the young men particularly to be. careful of the use of fire arms and comp fires. The pictures thrown on the screen gave a very good idea of various kinds of forests anti gave an idea of the at- tainment of systemizcd forestry. The proceeds will go to the treasury of the Daughters of the Americ an Revolution. Tile hour was all too short for the audience to whotn the subject was fresh and novel: and the information conveyed by Mrs. Gerrard's brief com- ments on the pictures awakened a strong desire for a longer description of the tree's world. This general feeling is certainly the highest compli. meat to Mrs. Gerard's ability as a lec- lttt'cI'. The stcrcoptlcon was admir- ably hnndlcd by N. ll. Shel-wood, Stamford. .. c.4__._ CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. Norwalk Burglara Entered a Plan of Not Guilty Yesterday. ’ The criminal superior court for the May term came. in yesterday afternoon. Judge George. W. \Vhee‘cr presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. Henry H. Tweedy of the second Congregational church. 'ihere was not a very large atten- dance outside of the lawyers who were on hand in goodly numbers. State's Attoreny Samuel [Fest-tendon was there in the interest of the state. He was usslsted by Attorney Williunl M. Boardmen. lgnatz Dttbcaick of Bridgeport. 17 years old. was the first offender to face the court. ‘He pleaded not guilty to burglary. it was alleged that he entered the at e of Albert Kofono- vitch on March 1 , last. John Murphy and George Davis were charged with theft from person. it is alleged that otl March 19. they took 317 out of the pocket of Henry H. Haightly. The boys said they were nineteen years old. John Fltzgibbon said not guilty when charged with burglary. He. is believed to have entered the house of Moses Klein in Bridgeport, last March. “i shot him in self defense," said Thomas Kelly. when charged with put- ting a lenden ball into John Corrotta, with intent to murder. A plea of not guilty was entered. .lohn Dillingham had to answer on two counts for burglary. He is accused ’ of breaking into the houses of Joseph Solomon and Charles Shockot. of Bridgeport. This offense was commit- ted on February 17. it was not a desire to imprOVe their minds that made Richard Fahey and Edward Malibrandt break into Pron- pect street school. The state said it was bur lary. but both pleaded as usual. A rll 14th who the date. it was a bunch of three next time- boys all of them. Henry Cockefur, William Van Ward and George Lynch, of Norwalk are charged with entering the store of Abram Stllll in the night season of April 16. They all said not guilty after guardians and counsel had been named Patrick Daily, of Brldgeporf, char- ed with theft from thwarson in ii ing 83 out of the pockets of John Hark- hardt, said not guilty. 'DEATHS AND FUNERALS. AARON S. HULL. Aaron S. Hull died Monday at the age of neventy- -four yearn at his late residence 140 Laurel avenue. Bridge- port. A widow survives him. He was a melflbcr of Our Brothers Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. of Norwalk. Th; funeral will be held. Thursday morning at It o'clock. The burial will be at Nor- walk. .MARY J. DYKEMAN. The era! of the late lira. Mary J. Dykemnn ‘wu hold this afternoon ’from the refldenoc of her daughter. .MrI. Wallace Dnnn.‘ as France street.- Me Rev. Charles M. Bennett outdated and interment will be in Ridgeileld no momw mm The ms‘em urban Kelley. “id “'33:: MMFN‘lll held from hlI in manna. an Broad mink of i TuoTosseis [in Mud Plats Oyster Steamer (Zom- mander and Dredge Snow Ran Ashore at Midnight. and Could Not be Moved for Several flours it is believed that a great deal of the dredging which has just been done in the harbor. will be of no avail and that within a very short time the con- ditions will be as bad there as prior to the expenditure 0f the. large appro» priutlon for dredging the harbor. it is said that the mltd from the flats is slitting in and filling up the channel Wlllth has been dredged. 'l‘wo bouts have already been aground on tho tnttd flats opposite Ray- mond lirothcrs coal docks, and it is be- lieved that the sliding of the hind is responsible for their mishaps. The first was a schooner loaded with sand which went ashore there Monday af- ternoon. Last night about 12 o'clock the. steamer Commander. owned by Capt. Ellsworth. was going up the bar- bor to her dock. She had just reached this point when one. of the big scows of the dredging company, broke loose anti crowded the Commander ashore. The tide commenced to fall and left them both there high and dry. The Commander rested on a level spot. but one half of the big barge was ashore and the other half in the air. Those. who saw It said that it was a wonder she dill not break in two. Ef- forts were made to get the boats off. but without avail until this morning when tllc oyster steamer Lottie ii. and the tircdgcr tug. M. D. Wheeler. towed the Commander and wow off the mild tints. They spent most of the morning before they succeeded, how. ever. DATES OF C. N: G. iNSPECTION. Major Hamilton Will VlIit Norwnlk, Thursday, May 28. The following order giling the date of inspection of the Fourth Regiment flattery A and sections of the Signal Corps and Machine Gun Battery, has been issued from the office of the udjll tant general: - in compliance with the requirements of acts of Congress entitled "an act to promote the efficiency of the militia. and for other purposes." the follow- ing organizations of the Connecticut National Guard will be inspected by Corps, U. S. A., on dates assigned be- ll‘.\'. at 7:30 p. m.: Branford~Second Platoon. flattery A. First Lieutenant .lohn l«‘. Kinney commanding. Saturday, May 16. Guilford—Flrst Platoon. Battery A. First Lieutenant William H. Hotcukisn commanding. Saturday. May 23. Bridgeport-elfourth Section. Brigade Signal Corps. First Lieutenant William Lounsbttty commanding; Fourth Sec- tion, Machine Gun Battery, First Lieu- tenant Thomas H. Cone commanding: Fourth infantry. Colonel Charles W. Hendrle commanding: Company B, Captain James J. Haillgan and band; Company E. Captain John A. Leonard: Company K. Captain Stephen P. Cro- nan. Monday, May 25 Winstod—Company 1. Captain GeorgeM. Crossman, Tuesday. May 26. Danbury—Compaay G. Captain Vin- cent M. King. Wednesday. May 27. Norwalk-Company D. Captain How- ard J. Bloomer; Company F. William 1. Comatock, hursday. May 28. Stamford ompany C. Captain John A. O'Neill. Friday. May 29. Field. staff. noncommisisoned staff and Hospital Corps, inspected with or- .anization at. home station. Commandants of the several organi- zations mentioned in the foregoing are ordered to assemble their commands on dates indicated. at home station. in field marching order. with all equip- ments. All state property must be ar- ranged in armory so that same can be readily inspected. —Hardwood Window Screens, 20c. H. E. Mend a 00.. East avenue. CROWD AT FIRE- HOUSES. Another large crowd of sightaeers visited the Norwalk ilrohouseI. last night, between 7. 30 Ind 9 o'.clock The ANOTHER Main i and Water street houses will be open every evening this week. between them hours. Thursday evening In orchestra will give I concert in the Pioneer bend- quarters, and in the Phoenix quarters Friday evening. Of chief inter-oat to visitors seems to be the excellent way the horses take their places before the apparatun each evening. It 8 o'clock. GREENWICH TINNERI AT WORK. GREENWICH May 18.--Tbo Tin- ne‘rn ‘vnion members who have been onobdknhraweehwont hook on thick today, having reconsidered their mm not to work in IbopI -ed. The union is Mandated with Major William R. Hamilton, Artillery where non-onion plumber-I Ire uploy- , Fifteenth Anntvgupl‘y or the lnItitu- tioa to be Ob d in Norwaik «a . doth. The committee EV Villg charge of tile tillteontlt analysts" of the institution of Catholic Ubioh Council. Knights of Columbus held a meeting last night In the basement of St. Mary' I Church, or- ganized and fa had over plans for the celebration. wh ch will be. held on July 15th. it is now proposed to have a mass in the momi at St. Mary’s Church for the in barn and in the evening the big banquet will be held. Some afternoon pl may be made a little later and the resent plans are subject to some changes. The committee elected Rev. Jomes li. O'Donnell chairman and John T. Hayes secretary Several committees were appointed til follows: Banquet Comm thee-4k William J tracey, Bernard 'ljy, Edward J. Fin negan. Committee on Music—M. J Burns and lemon Cnanldlm Committee on‘ 8 ii. O'Donnell. Re William J. Tracey, and Bernard Tully,~ Committee on Hall and Church Ser- \‘icen-ell‘athel' O'Dohnall and Father r‘ognrty. Commiitee on Vrintlng—Jicrnard (‘. Foeney. jrurned to next Tucs- o—Rov. James — ,. C. Fogarty, Dr. obn F. McMahon The meeting ad day evening at. tht same place, when it is expected that be several commit- tees will report on the progress that has been made during the week. it is proposed to make the celebration the most successful ever held by the coun- cil and the interest which is being tak- en bids fair to attain the object. on. A. M; his suit ‘ Mttttuo THURSDAY Sketch of the Netti State Councilor— DniogateI Will 3. Entertainm- Tribute to Secretary Adamo. The New London Day. last night. printed the following. which will later- .st Norwalk people, and especially the tribute to Secretary Adams. every word of which is true: "lscdyard Council, No. 31. O. U. A. M.. will have sev- ral representatives at the annual session of the state coun cll of Connecticut at South Norwalk. Thursday, Manning M. Thomas, of North. in n merrfbei'cf the state official board and will probably be advanced a step at this conning meeting. “William A. Chose. uf Waterbury. will in all probability be. elected state councllor. Mr. Chase at present holds the office of state. vice councilor. “Mr. Chase is an electrician in the employ of the New England Engineer. lag Company. He is Well known ill fraternal circles. being a number of at least five such organizations. He has heldeveI-y office in the gift of Ex- celsior Council. 0. U. A. M.. and every office bttt that. of state cottncilor ill the state organization. He is also a past grand of Nosahogan lodge, l. O. O.’ l-‘.. a past captain of Abraham Lincoln ramp. Sons of Veterans. a past cotta- cilor of Fidelity Council. Daughters of Liberty. and a member of Mattatuck lodge. N. E. 0. P. "The members of the order who will attend from New London are. anticipat- ing an enjoyable session in South Nor- walk. Lincoln» Council. 4. of South Norwalk. and Commodore Perry Coun. cil, 44,-of New Canaan, will give exhibi- tion drills. and therexwlll also be a double drill by Excelsior Council. 2.. and Lady Trumbull Council. D. of 1... both of Waterbury. The seIslon will be. followed by a banquet and ball. "There is one ohlcer of the state council who can have his position as long as he cares to keep it and that in State Council Secretary Charles H. Ad- ams. of South Norwalk. Brother Ad ants has had charge of the records and correspondence of the state body for a dozen years and a more obliging and competent. official never served in any secret society. His handwriting is like copper plate engraving and his accuracy in'proverblal. He has the esteem of the entire membership *of the order in Connecticut." UNCAS TRIBE ago Man's MEET- " . i . The regular meeting of Uncan Tribe. improved Order of Red Man. was held last night/Ind was well attended. Two propositions for membership were re- oeived. John H..Johnnon, formerly of South Norwalk but who is now engag- ed in the manufacture of hats and a member of the order in Binghnmton. New York was]: t. and made an interesting add He was warmly greeted by many n d friends ‘ w' r "t a :‘ iMPROVINO EATRFIELD BEAOH dflbUl USE. Mrs. Clot-in, B. Baton. of Norwalk. in having hen Inmmer hum of Fair- fleld Bench repainted. Thin i no of the int-gout buses on the and it ,will be pinned in ant-clans handi- .tion for the Ieuon. Jacob Rudder,"of South Norwnlk. llama force _of men It workout the improvements. ‘ - “—4—— COL: HAIKM lN‘ WATERFORD. .Oonn; In, lie—Obl- 'IndWIItvillorIihoId dnmngnn. judgment. was liven. for the that. . “ a tobnvniomw The Committee sohdahon State legislature having This will end present Governors veto. ltllliSllllllIlTlllll The Committee on Cities and Boroughs. of the and leave conditions the same as before the only question remaining being as to the validity of the on Cities and Boroughs Unanimous Against lint] Action on Bill For Con- under consideration the biilconsolidating The Norwaiks. has voted unanimouslyr against taking any action on the bill. I legislation in the matter, _ WtAllllY WOMAN GDMMIlS SUIGIDT MrI. Claude Guernsey. of Philadelphia. Drank Carbolic Acid While With John S. Walker. NEW YORK. May 13.7A woman about thirty-eight years old. believed to be Mrs. Claude Guernsey, of Phila- delpbia. but more recently of New York, committed suicide in the Hotel Navarre last night by drinking car. bollc acid. She died in the. Roosevelt hospital today. John B. Walker. of this city, who was at the hotel with her. was held by the police as a suspicious person. Walker called the police detective about midnight. The woman was then unconscious. Walker will make no other statement than that he met the woman in Philadelphia a year ago and knew her as a widow. He could give. no reason for the, suicide. Walker’s wife, who was found at his home in this city, said that Mrs. Guern- sey was a wealthy widow and owned a block of houses in New York. Walker, she said. had been trying to end his acquaintance with Mrs. Guernsey. but the latter would not agree to it. CANNOT LEAVE JAIL. Judpo Charlon D. Barnes lecI Deci- sion in I Greenwich Case. GREENWICH. Conn.. May Iii—Ef- forts are being made to secure the re- lease of Antonio Borello. who was sent to jail last Saturday. by Judge C. D. Burncs. of the Borough Court. Borello was charged with assault and intimi- dation. He is said to have been the leader of the gang of striking laborers who attacked Jacco Laccoquies, be- cause the latter refused toquit work and go on strike. 'At the holy-lug of the seventeen italians who were Ir~ rested as a result of the riot, Borello and another of the respondents got the heaviest sentences. six months in jail. and were taken to Bridgeport no commitment papers in the regular way. Today Attorney Mnher, of Bridgeport appeared before Judge Bulgnos. in be- half of Bridgeport ltalinns. and asked that Borello be permitted to enter an appeal. offering bonds of ”.000. Judge Barnes decided that inasmuch as Bor-. ello has already begun serving his sen- tence. no appeal having been entered previous to commitment. the matter is, outside the jurisdiction of the Borough; court. Attorney usher then announc~ ed that as the man was not represent- ed It the hearing by counsel, he would make an effort to get him out of jail by habeas corpus proceedings. ASSAULTEO BON-|N~LAW A family squabble wan aired in the Norwalk side of the town court this BORELLO nittttolo Into an UNDER NEW RATE at”: » Pay Cars Put Out I Much burg-r Sum Than LII! Madly in the launch Among Empioyeoo. ' An era of prosperity for the em- ployees of the Consolidated railroad be- gan today. it is pay day for the lo cal men and as each man walked out of the pay car he. wore a smile of an- preme satisfaction and content. it was the first pay day under the new wage schedule which went into eei'fct last week and with the increas- cd compulsatlon which the railroad moo received this morning there was the feeling that a prolific gold mine had been opened for their especial benefit. The. money paid out by the road to day will amount to about 8500 000 more than last. week. This in all divided among the great army of rallroaders. WANTS EPISCOPAL TlTLE CHANGED. ' BOSTON. May l3.——The one hun- dred and eighteenth annual conference of the EpiscOpal Church in the diocese of Massachusetts nos opened in the chapel of Trinity Church here, this forenoon. with the question of the ad- I visabillty of changing the legal title of the denomination, which now remind 'Protdntnnt Episcopal Church in the United States." as Its most important topic. The convention was‘called'to order by the bishop. Right Rev. Wil. llam Lawrence, OD. The convention sermon was preached by Rev. Henry 8. Noah. D.D.. professor in the Episco- pal Theological school at Cambridge. PARLIAMENT MET TODAv. MELBOURNE, Victoria, Mar 13.— ? met this afternoon. ,Tho governor a speech was the shortest on record He merely announced that parliament had been summoned to pass aufiennure dealing with the railroad s e re... u WANTED. WANTED—YOUNG MAN DESIRES cool. well-lighted room in private fam- ily. AddressG. i.., Sentinel Office. So. Norwalk. m13 2t WAN. ED—THREE STEADY men to drive teams: work the year around. W. R., Box 118. Noroton Heights, Conn. m13 6t WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Two in fam- ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert A. Mathew- son, 62 West St,- m1! 6t. WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL housework. Apply Dr. morning. Francis Daniels appeared; before Judge Lockwood on the charge of assaulting his Ion-indnw, John Smith on Saturday morning inst Dnn-z leis claimed he did it in self defense, but Dnnlels' wife said that was incor-. recL_ Judge Lockwood continued that case until tomorro morning at 9 Jociock for further Thventlgntion. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. HARTFORD May 18.~ m' was argued It the Apr-liter. we Supmmb court were handed down to- day In follows: , Dorian. thviI. No error. . Adolph Prince vn. le Tokub. Error. ‘ Judgment 0 common plans court ”Brown vI. City of Waterbury. No or. l“Mary N. [any n. The Fairbnven company. No Thinwu nanotlontonecnro inihoOommonPlnufourt t os'r'or. neon Caution—What also In: weather-do you think w’vnngolnkg m”. l My “swam rm. ingtonSt. , -, l WANTED—MY fimfinkdro HAWK-Aid the ”panorama 1‘ 8911 game“ 03130. Main St. mm at V WANTED A compass. EXCEL- lent Icoommodntionn for man and wife. uood table, airy roomI, with all con- veniencoI Apply 10 West Avenue. = mil It WANTED-BOY DELIVERY "'00 _Allilly_W, thin on. n11» WANTED—A oral. or a] 0 years to do manor-kW: til at}. Apply to Mu. George 1i ‘4 h t rem Will‘s-snow my buIln’eII .rniI- tionn in So. Norwnlk. Saturday. my 16, inthnntorelNol-th Ilium ll. Krnaovltn lndieI' tailor and furrlor. I. W13. DAWN limit lama”! wmbouoNol-tnm 'E pnwn New NORWALK HOTEL PLAN' - splidatod Typewriter A:r Committee Hold I Meeting Lent Night ——Anothor May be Held Tonlfllf. The. committee on sites and plan for . H a now Hotel Norwalk held a meeting: last night at the' Narwn‘lk 0th t " first In several weoks.t the consolida- tion-division mattor'llhving tabled tho it In ., bowl project for the time being. expected that the committee on ways and means will meet with the commit- lteo on altos and plans this evening of the same place. on; the business men is pronounced and growing and it ieemIm much attire" than p. able that I new nofet will be odor way within I few month. A umber of sites have been under con- Tho enthusiasm for a new hotel‘am- ' . i lderation. as has been before explnln- . i in these columns. Apparently. now over the. most favored site in the on opposite the new library. the property ‘of 8 ll Wilson and that adjoining? Several plans of model hotels have been secured ' PROF ESSIONAL. EDMUND S. ENDER, Teacher of Plano, Organ, Harmony. . Call or Address'No. 10 West Avenue. mil in Jun? mill/Er“ Mr. ' ZINGARRA All!“ her troupe of EXPERT PA ISTS and LIFE RFADERS. ZTNGARRA, the world renowned " Palmlst, reads you life like an open , book Can be consulted on all affairs A" life. She has writings from all the ' . ‘eadlng newspapers of the day, sounds In; praises for her in the art of life It character reading. and other paint-_ lots of noted fame who convince the l with their art of life and character leading. , Your hand read for 159. As North Main St. (Scodeld's store). . ALFRED ROLLO. Carnegie Hall. . will continue his Vocal Clams In this New York. ity, notwithstanding noidnnco rImov- .LBAPHPLL--- ._ m ‘1 PIANO TUNING. ’ Chas. 6. iv», 29 Wall Street. Piano action regulated. OrgInI tuned Piano.- rostrum: ’dlii if FOR SALE. ~l lift-foot launch in SOWNOWITN. trill! dab. a seven horse Painter; ntaunch. newalnnt Annual, 1th ovary? hauled firm class shape P! :Eounble..f ‘ .W Olmatbodf‘ .‘h It? ml! 8 deuce; 16 room has large barn: $12. 000 fan; sites. from AND ‘5. McDonald. Darien, Colin FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE. fine residence No.16 Rowan SL, Ea Nor-walk. nnquire of Jacob M. LI ton. 0113 IR FOR SALE-EVERYTHING IN TWP, line of millincry: lateabntylen. ream DDO. R.A. able prices. Orders promptly executed M S. Smith & Co" 92.Wanbington 8L: ml: 3‘: L .r. afar tanks, 1,4 in. by 3 in.. 25 to IS a at long; good as new. FoIter Babs" lie island. - FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERB—ALB Machines in perfect order and repair“. ii‘ully guaranteed. 1%” tom dental cash or time purchases. Con Exchanges. 011?: .Arcade. Bridgeport. Conn. TO LET. ‘ro LET-roun Rooms smoothie floor, rear.‘ over Olson's Shoe 8W. hire at 83 fllce of the Old Well Cl shington' St. 3: Raymond street; Iii Raymond St. also private house. inquire at Volk Hot: 11:13 far to LET—HOUSE 0N osnoa'ri‘ Ava. ‘;$9 house on Strawberry Hill" N rsery building, 83; five room bane- agents, Water street, 88: pasture TIM and green houses. Raymond ml! “- TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, SECOND , floor, 41 Cedar St. inquire of P. Moth. Min, SLCednLSt. in“ 0G ITO LET—FURNISHED FRONE‘ room toilet. 17 Franklin St. m1! TO LET—FIRST F1003. 5 R00]! nit improvemonu, 116 South Mogul St‘ 'ro LET—FLAT or soon aooui Illa store. as North Main ‘sL lnqlll'bl frdmlOk:12n.m.TIt88No. Its-n.» ho LET—UPPER spoon or an attic. iIGSoJlIinSL: nino ' It 74 So Main St. inquire of ILLIytoh. or F.1'.Byxbne,7d M South IINov‘vI me Co. Ill but; not .7. Hall lighted ‘_ m0“ : . O' RENT-UPPER HALF 0’ street. 5 rooms, rent 810. Mm tenement 6 Pine Itrent rat ‘1‘: Indira 2 West Ivonne, , O LET—UPPER MON 0? wtfh Ill improvements. u s _ ‘ t. Norwnlk ”It .18.! . » a. Tibet-on. “WIIhblcm ‘ET—STORD NO. I DA! d floor . .W unripe door. I memo. If to: room.” Evil? ....‘.____..._._....., tron SALE—IRON"HOOPS non. chokes at all prices. .an and rebuilt.) 7 ml w:_. *‘V‘E‘i "ro LET—HOUSE. a scans it T. road, 89; floor on Washington St... 88; f I in St; So Nor-walk. mi N more BOOM - Float skeptical; they are truly wonder. ' . FOR sALI—LAUNEn—Tsa nasr m-q—a—u—Jl— FOR SALE— —conarav snot”. will» at ~V m1 at 3-9 m9 at “ Shvnrtl & Corbett building rent 87.13:“ ’
Norwalk Chronicler