V'.- 4"“. 3|.
M“ Alexander Save
a Banister Event at Put-
nam's “tumours. last
Nditmiimrofllisoon-
NW
The members of Putnam Hose Com-
pany and a number of other friends.
last night, had one of the most euioya.
'ble gatherings that they were ever
privilegmi to indulge in. The occas-
ion was the bachelor dinner tendered
by First Lieutenant William Alexander.
one of the most popular members of
the organisation who is shortly to take ‘
' tiiitrr'aimaeif a
During the rt of the evening
the guests witnessed several exhibition
pool games, and passed a pleasant hour .
in various other ways. At 9:30 o‘clock
all were invited to the banquet, whlth
was served. in the parlor of the com-
pany. Long tables extended the length
of the room and on each side. forming
a horse shoe. These were leaded with
the most delicious vlands the menu in-
"eluding:
Roast Tutkcy Cranberry Sauce
Roast Sparerlb
Lobster Salad Potato Salad
Olives. Pickles. Celery
Bread and Crackers
Soft Drinks. etc.
Everything was prepared in the best
possible manner, and the service was
excellent throughout. The room was
Very prettiiy decorated with American
flags flowers etc. After an hour apart
in digesting the menu Treasurer
George W. Bogardus named Captain
Philip Sella as toastmaster and the lat
ter assured the direction of affairs and
conducted the evening’s entertainment
in a very hap pay. The first speak-
or was ills-Ch ef Engineer D. W. Har-
ford, who paid a tribute to Mr. Alexan-
der's worth in connection with the fire
department during the time that he
Coffee Cigars
had been a member and a. "bunkcr"‘at
Putnam Hose House. Mr. Harford
was followed by Councilman Thomas
Robins. committee .Qpi Assortment;
1. Alexander thg fat r of the prospec-
tive groom: Ex-Councilinan Henry C
Sharer, the
Alexander. is 'l‘unasu
George W. Bogard HEIhift‘W Clark.
the department rotary. and mu
met Hartwlck. who watt one of the bar-
ly “buckets' of the hose company. All
these addresses Were given in a happy
and congratulatory vein and evoked
much applause.
At the conclusion of the literary ex‘
orcisos tame a choice musical pro
gram the ueil known artists being Ex-
Chief of the south Norwalk fi‘ire De-
partment .lohn W. Wdhlc, who is a
member of l’utnhm Host! Compan3 and
Professor litlward F. Hands organist
at St Mor"3 a Church, Norwalk. The
latter was first heard in n number of
cholto piano selections. rcuderlug' ‘88-
side the Spring." Hems;?"lu My Lady's
Garden" DcKovcn. tihti (‘munod'a
"Faust.” . arranged b3 Loybath. Mr.
Hands gran lonely responded to eucores
asdid also Mr. Wehld. The num-
here sun: by the latter were “Yoc-
man's Wedding Soug.‘ i‘nmatnwskl:
"Bedouin Love Song" Plnsuti anti
“'l‘hciiuld inatd snawi. Haynes. Mr
Wchlc was in line voice and charmed
his hearers.
Lieutenant Alexander has been a
member of the hose coilipany for marry
years. and has held various offices in
the gift of the members. He is one
of the best liked members of the or
mm'
' ganization, having lined at the head
quarters for some time. and being one
of the first to respond to alarms of fire
and assist in saving preperiy through
out the city. it is with regret that
the other "bunkers" part with him. but
as it appears to be the sub; for thc
"bunkers" to get married after a few
years' residence at the house he was
heartily congratulated'and given the
best wishes of his comrades.
The committee- whleh made arrange
ments for last night's chair. and to
whom great credit is title was composed
of George W. Bogardtwaa, Philip Seth.
Frank Wollyi-ug E. .Clark and I.
Alexander.
Mr. Alexander goes to Non York to
' slay. and wit 1 be united in marriage to
morrow evening at 5 o'clock. to Miss
Annie leshberg, dau ter‘of Mr. and
Mrs. l. Hirshberg. ’l‘ a ceremony will
take plate at thc Syn , 8 and l0
Clinton street, and will mmessed
by a number of people item The Nor-
waiks. The isome ofthe bride .is at
221-229 East Third Several
members of the hose company will be
present .
M
Ni“ "Ant. HUNT“, "T PARTY.
Ilsa Hang it.
. central
P
. day Ovenlug, at
lain street.
, l‘vod durlagethe‘ even
Bouwas
hateful
most
were
Hattie
“a?” TJtcac
sears.
.aad fiward Hunt.
rtment physician. Mrt he
"had:
t loath
“3‘...“ fi‘.
Buttst blast Glass
iiad infotainment
Ioutii Norwalk Children Participate in
A Very Pleasing Program of
lxaroicao.
The infant Department of the South
Norwalk Baptist Chunch'had a see-
ceruiful entertainment. last night. the
affair being one of the most delightful
ever given by the school. The pro-
"'1‘!
out
Carpenter and Dixon. At its
and cake were served. The program
follows:
Piano Solo
Miss Mary Robins.
School.
HOSE.
Recitation,
was under the direction of Mn. .
conclusion refreshments of ice cream .
Mabel Gehrman.
Tableau—Taking a Snap Shot.
Doll's Drill. .
Tableau—The Tired Mothers.»
Recitation.
Elisabeth Sherer.
Solo.
' Becker,
Recltatio ,
‘ e Sherman.
Ll'albeau ‘a Drink. ‘
Tables ,a Walk " '.
Recitation.
. Dorothy Cros
Recitation.
Mathilda Evan
Duet.
Dorothy and Josephine.
Tableau—Sec Us.
Miriam Carpenter.
Recitation.
Josephine Steinwald.
I‘ablcau—Scwlng Circle. ~
l-‘lag llrlll.
Tableau—Walk to Me, Dear.
Tableau.
- Lawrence Sherman.
Recitation,
' Lois Curtis.
Good Night Drill.
Tablcsux.
FRIDAV AFTERNOON CLUB.
interesting Meeting Vantarday With
MI as Mary Palmer.
The Friday Afternoon Club hold its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
with Miss Mary Palmer. Elmwood ave-
nue. The pragram presented was as
follow:
Autobiography of Goethe—Poetry and
Blrts.
Paper prepared by Mrs. C. A. Tucker
read by Mia. E. H. Gumhart.
The Genesis of Some of Goethe’s Great
Creations.
Mrs. Roberto. Hanfortl.
The meeting was in charge of M rs.tA
inland-rd. - The next meeting will be.
there will be a lecture on Goethe by
Calvin Thomas. A. M.. of Columbia
University, Ncu York.
OLLOGOWOLLAS' BALL.
Third Annual Event Held Lott Night
in Arion Hall. -
The third annual ball of the Ollogo
wolla Association was held last oven
ing in Arion Hall. There was a large
attendance and the evening was a very
merry one. Gottfried Utsingcr's or
rhestra funiished the music for the oc-
casion. There were twenty-four num-
bers on the dance program.
Tile committees in charge of the at-
fair were as follows: Arrangement
1 omnilttcc, Richard chcnc. chairman;
(icorgc Tobey. William Johnson, John
hietrlti, Rufus J. Smith; floor commit-
tee. Ened Luudqulst, chairman; Joseph
A. Caricr, .loscpb Tammany. Jr.. Moses
P. Hallock. Willam Kaska. Samuel D.
llull, Intrs Johnson: reception commit-
ice. the whole club..
MISS RUTH SMITH 'SURPRIOED.
Entertained Friends in Honor of Her
Sixteenth Birthday Anniversary.
Miss Ruth Smith, of Cross street.
Norwalk, was most pleasantly surp‘ris-
ed by a number of her friends last ev-
ening. The event was in honor of
her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Pit,
liiuch and other games were enjoyed
until a late hour when refreshments
were served and the guests departed
wishing their hostess many happy re
turns of the day. Those present were
Misses Elisabeth Tolles, Agnes Barrett.
May lngham. Hattie Ferris Rita
0' Brien Kate Graham Agnes Conway.
Maude Taylor. MCHSTH. stcphen
O'Brien William Mills, Fred Cook. Ad-
dison Austin and Frank Flynn.
HAT TRIMMINO SOCIAL.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Had a Pleas.
ant Glittering Last Night.
A regular meeting of Eureka Rnbek
ah Lodge was held last evening folio:-
ed by a "bat trimming social." e
trimming of the hats was done by the
male members of the party and‘acme
of them were excellent. . The
DID NOT, WANT A Lidlitol.
A withalr i.
feather. asters wandered into
this, it to
, dominating personal -.will
”ZSATURDAY.
iro-
cpetc
ttha
.reault' .
bien it does
fit nment.
i have been
. building.
, - is and the
it ”ill. the
d out and
be.
i
‘V
f"
the re-
Mods and
I sent their
,wlll kind-
ill and re-
aave been received. (
schema-tolu- of W ...
elsq.i.an'il that these aih- .
vebeen added to
since the last pun i
ng. vls: “-
H. Ackart. Nelson Die
.lob Hawkins H. J. Hipson,
ilumplnles J. M. Layton. D.
riioiitl Charles H Slmous, V tor E.
lrlstram. ‘*
"lhe total mount in sight falls so
{at below to
AUI'CC your committee at length In
inqulsh hope of the succeoa ill tn
project they have sub ittotl M‘tlio
people of South Norw 110' com-
.nlttce desires rt.
First. To return its thankful appro-
t-latloh to the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. who as y and heartily
agreed to "MM .000 indebtedness
of the A in case the proposed
reorganlsd piano accent-tied. Of
course tlioprmnll momentum affairs
will release Mr subscribers. 3.
Second. Twmittee begs
knowledge the pleasure it has hfi?
the generous response of their fsl
citizens who has
iiy agreed to gi e
the various otticial comnii
regrets that South Norw
avail itself of this most vs.
The committee must also . ,
gratitude to The Sentinel The
flour for meat generous courtesies at
every stop of its progress.
Third. The committee also thanks
the pledgers. They are comparatively
low among the hundreds of our citi-
sens who might well have been ex-
p‘eCted to support such a movement as
March 3611:. in the locum! root- Tiny have shown a high minded
t Sdtith N011!“ CTWWM appreciation of the best
cit. This Willb'é Visit 0‘1 day. interests of South Norwalk which has
been most gratifying. if these men
had drawn any enthusiastic following.
South Norwalk would have been as-
sured of a magnificent Y. M. C. A.
Fourth. The reorganisation commit-
ice deeply sympathises with the young
“ton who will retelve this announce-
..cnt with real disappointment. Since
tlie several members of this commlt~
ice have volunteered (and their names
have been announced among those
billing). to take official management in
a Reorganized Association they huvc
anticipated with much pleasure the
chance of being brought closely into
touch with several hundred of our
young men in earnest efforts for their
intelligent development. their eleva-
tion of character. and their usefulness
ill the community. At-thls hottr of ap-
parent fallure. however. the commit-
tth.‘ begs to remind these young men
that in their progress in education. in
tlic [urination of true character, in the.
purpose of living a manly and useful
me. not much after all depends upon
even so valuable an aid .as the Y. M.
t), A. The crisis turns upon the indi-
vulual choice and habits. Theodore
Roosevelt the typical American of to.
day. came up surrounded by all the
advantages of wealth, but made him-
self the man he is by the right use of
his opportunities and the denial of his
temptations. At the other. extreme.
Abraham Lincoln, whom every Ameri-
can loves to honor. developed himself
without any of theseacccssories and
we point to no nobler ormanlier repre
sentsttve of the modern American citi-
sen. His gymnasium outfit consisted
the pa die, the has and the axe;
his class. 9 district school. the even-
ing fireside, and the thoughtful. deter~
mined mind, all used at their best.
This committee therefore urges the
young men in this crisis of disappoint-
ment to a firmer grip on the advan-
, tacos they have. the larger use of ev-
ot3 helpful agency at their command
and a deep sense of the power of a
The com-
mittee believes South Norwalk will
yet see its mistake in refusing the pre-
sent opportunlty. and it asks the young
men to stand together for a new and
successful campaign in the future
when thetlme shall be ripe.
Fifth. The members of the reor-
ganisatiu commlttee will ver regret
these months of motioned ad exten-
secure “Wt“ we. recall. ”a. w-
scnai devotion to the duties in baud.
and the ddlghtful-harmcaytwhieh has
h tail their disco-lime dually to
futon. will never be
outlet
Chairman.
-. 0ND.
SON
DEN.
urer.
t N Secretary.
.8
E e Ruins
required “.000 II to]
mi
Celebrated
Yesterday.
I.
. i. arch lit—la
the ‘ ’ « _ burned his
. . today foand
w. a painter.
“with another
-.. to be that
lived alone.
his birthday.
as his guest.
is unknown.
after mid-
; eadway that
. to enter the
house. ‘i the building
was ,!t it became
'e occupants
: and leaves a
carpenter.
ohms“ h rt-
,69.
. Chiroli
" as of days. A
.ttne ' . the Church
at large ‘~ a never before
known in it'd history ill undertake
his firstw
be filled: lit to he .
in sympathy, in eo-ope
of Worship tomorrow ‘ ,
3 sitting should
' er in prayer.
on, the times
and tender neural ll not every
Church puns to his
best an count or . : can stethe
beginning in making useful and blessed
Pastorate? Dr. Buell will preach at
both thei Morning and Evening Ser-
vice; for the present he will make his
home at “The Clifford. "
THE BIBLE SCHOOL.
Let all help secure a large attend-
ance. Peculiar interest will attach to
the opening-tot the session tomorrow;
come anti sec. Visitors are, cordially
invited to meet with us.
The Clubs have their individual sea
alerts tomorrow and Dcttfiuell will greet
them. Some further Easter prepara-
i.‘ons will be carried on. Members of
the School are urged to give special
thought to their Easter Offering for
the support-of the home Church. This
is the only Sabbath in the year when
the School expresses in this way its
interest and love for its own Church.
It is worth while to give rein to a sense
of gratitude and enthusiastic devotion
to the Church which brings to us all
so much good. and if that attitude be
general worthy and generous gifts will
mark the day and a blessing will be
sure to return on every such (liver.
DR. FREEMAN'S FAREWELL.
The Acting Pastor's Farewell Service
last Thursday evening was specially
peculiarly fitting and tender. He has
made a unique place for himself in the
hearts of our people and in the Church
history as its first Acting Pastor. He
came 'to‘ us in a real emergency and
has so wisely carried out his mission
that he will be held in grateful and af-
fectionate remembrance. Hts future
work will be followed by us with deep
interest.
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING.
Unusual attraction will mark this
gatherinx. flat only as the first Mid-
week Service to be conducted by the
new Pastor but because on that even.
ing the Quartette directed by Mr. Ian-
vllle will again furnish us some do
llghtful Musical numbers. Miss Hay-
ley. of New Haven, a Soprano of decld~
ed merit. will sing in the Chapel. and
at the close our Congregation will pass
into the church proper, where an An-
them and a Solo will be given with
Mr. Hanvllle at the Organ. The Ifc-
sic Committee especiafly urges the at
teudaace of members of the Outings}-
tion at this ttma- Topic. "Working To-
gether With God. "
sinus STUDY HOUR.
The Biblefitudy Hour for Thursdays
March 34th ad 81st, will be on
that tion
- Did I). “0M:
lttcd '“
MARCH :9, 1904.
M86 Burned
Bu Viititll
Richard and “airy Ilse
dale and Ambrose Brewer
iniuf‘oti lll‘llitl fire which
Destroyed Billings at Gol-
loiider’s Point
Three men were badly burned with
vitriol in Noroton, yesterday afternoon.
while trying to extinguish the 815. 000
fire which destroyed a costly barn and
cottage on the estate of Albert ll. Reu-
shaw on Colieudcr‘s Point. The men
were Richard Dugdals badly burned
about the face and neck and on the
legs: Ambrose Brcwcr, whose entire
face was scaldcd by the boiling acid
and whose trousers were burned off.
and Henry Dugdale also burned about
the face.
The fire was discovered about 11
o‘clock yesterday morning by members
of the Rennhaw family, who reside in
a palatial residence in front of the
barn and cottage. They saw flames
breaking out through the windows of
the barn. They immediately rushed
to the cottage, which was built in com
section with the barn and used as a
home by Mr. Renshaw's gardener and
tits family. They were all saved, but
had little time to rescue any of their
furniture from the flames. How the
fire started is not known and no one
seems to have. even the ever-ready
theory.
Telephone messages were sent to
Darlen and Noroion and in a very
short time Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company of Darien, Volunteer Hook
and Ladder Company and Volunteer
Chemical Engine Company arrived on
the scene. They were too late to save
either of the buildings, but succeeded
by hard work in saving the greenhouse
nearby. which was in great danger of
catching tire.
Stamford early in the tire to send an
engine. but this was not done, as it
was believed that it would be all over
before an engine could arrive from
Stamford.
There were several very valuable
horses In the barn, but these were sav-
ed a'nd all the wagons were mcuetl
with one exception. Miss Renabaw.
daughter of this owner, was one of the
most active lathe-work of rescue.
While attempting to re-load the
chemical engine. owned by Volpntcer
Company a serious accident occurred
Ambrose Brewer, Richard Dugdaie and
Henry Dngtlale were heading over a
tub in which they were mixing some of
the chemicals which are used in the
engine. They were leaning ovb‘ with
their faces quite near the too, when
someone threw a pailful of water into
it. The t hemicnla foamed up so quick-
ly that they were drenched in the mix-
ture which is a greater part oil of vit-
riol. The three were very badly burn-
ed and will be scarred for life. in all
probability, by the careless act of a
rattled comrade.
Weston earn Set on Fire.
William P. Lockwood's big barn at
Weston came near being destroyed by
fire, on Wednesday evening of this
week. Good management stopped
what might have been, and at first
looked like a serious ctmflagatlon. Mr.
Lockwood had tlrlvcu to the station
at Cannon's with a load of milk as his
c,ustom and had left the farm chores
path as feeding the stock. etc. to the
M3. Being dark the young fellow took
a lantern into the barn so that he
might see. He set'the same down
Itoo near a cow anti she with a loss of
her head picked the lantern up on her
horns. The lantern then alld down the
horn and onto her head. Being quite
warm. she did not know what. it was
and began tossing about in a great
herself of the lantern. She succeeded
in tossing the lantern off which fell
in a heap of loose hay on the floor of
of which was quickly ignited, and all
of which was quickly consumed. The
boy succeeded in getting all the live
stock out. with the exception of one
cow, which was badly burned and
will have to be shot.
HEARING 00E: OVER TO TUES-
Fcrrner Chief Clerk Hlnman Was on
the Stand Yesterday.
At 1 o'clock yesterday. .in the Nor.—
walk division matter. a recess was, tak-
en for an hour ‘and on ruseembllng
passed by the Legislature had t.....
engrossed, thsywmunttothegcver
nor. if be approved them in sand
Atafccleckththeartaaewaaadiouw
eduatilflnastattuaim
Word was sent to
manner, all the time trying to free .
factory Ptoperty W
Franklin A. South Diapoua of His Mill
to John W. Buttery, Who Will
Make Wooden Ware.
The factory at Silver Mine owned by
Franklin A. Smith was sold today, and
will be used for another line of manu-
factoring.
The property. consisting of a three
story factory building, equipped with
wa r and steam power. a dwelling
h as, lake and sixteen at res of land.
was purchased by Mr. Smith in 1892
from the Blanchard estate and was tit-
ted up for the for business and has
has very successfully run for twelve
years. Owing to the increased de
mantle of his time and special attention
needed for the growing business of
Martin Bates. Jr. a Company, of which
he is manager, Mr. Smith felt obliged
to give up this branch of work. Part of
the for machinery will be moved to the
South Norwalk factory, which was re
cently enlarged by an addition of some
3.000 feet floor space. The property
was purchased by John W. Buttery.
who own the saw mill writhing. Mr.
Buttery will use the factory for a wood
working mill, manufacturing small
hard wood articles, such as' axe helvee,
pick-axe handles brush- backs, etc. Mr.
Buttery i well pleased with his pur-
chase aukxpresses but one regret.
that be Is rry to lose Mr. Smith as
a neighbor as the latter has been at
all times friendly in consultation and
kind deeds.
HEARING iN ST. JOHN WILL CASE.
Rowayton Matter Came Up In Norwalk
Probate Court. Today.
A hearing was held at 10 o'clock.
this morning. in the Norwalk probate
court before Judge Henry W. Gregory,
on the application of Nelson and Lewis
Ttittle. for the division and distribu-
tion of thc~estate of the late Sallie
Ann St John. They desire the court
to render a. .nding specifying who the
heirs of the estate are.
Lester St. John of Rowayton;
hand of the deceased. claims that be is
the actual owner of all her estate. and
that the Messrs. Tuttle took a part of
the estate as brothers of the deceased.
Only one witness was placed on the
stand this morning. Mr. St. John. who
was before the court from about 10
o’clock until 1. The hearing was then
adjourned to a week from Monday.
March 28, at 2 p. to.
Judge John H. Light appeared for
Mr. St. John.
resented the petitioners.
OLD WELL'S ANNIVIRSARY COM-
Ml TTII.
A meeting of the anniversary com
mittee o1 Oh! Well Hook and Ladder
Company was held last evening. at
which the final business of the univer-
sary was settled up to all practical pur-
poses. A little more money will be
collected and a few more hills remain
to be paid, and the committcc's work
will be done.
we
NORWALK CLUB ENTERTAMMENT
The entertainment committee of the
Norwaik Club is arranging for an vin-
icresting evening for Tuesday. March
29th There will be a literary and mu-
sical program, in which Miss Dothn
Stone Pinnco will take part“ Miss
Olive Gray, a well-known young Nor
walk violinist, will also participate.
WANTED To PURCHASE.
Old Feather Beds wanted. Ladies!
We buy your feather. beds. now is the
time to dispose of them. Pay highest
prices. Address Williams core of
South Norwalk Sentinel. - in 19 6t
WANTED—BY A WOMAN ‘lN
need. with three little ones to support.
any kind of work that can be done at
home. Mrs. Chas. Morehouse, No. it
Cedar street, Norwalk. Conn. m 18 3t
WANTED—A ' GIRL 'row wAss
dishes. Appy at Mahackemo Hotel.
in 18 ll
WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS
can be accommodated at Schaub'a, No
til Washington street;
..-...._..~
WANTED—YOUNG HAN WANTS
a situation at anything; understands
care of horses. J, w. A., care of Sen-
tinel. in 18 3t
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE.
three rooms, suitable for light house-
keeping. Address this oflce.
WANTED—SPECIAL REPRESEN-
tative in this county and adjoining
territories. to represent and advertise
xugldil 00%th mess house of
nan stall Salary 1
weekly with a
Monday by check direct from head:
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position mt.
Address Blnmtmloomolo
.Ifcncn Ida, Chicago.“ ill. in 18 0t
FARMII-LfiYOUNG* IAN. HI" I!
farming
WANTED—LADIES rope
tag at “we" ealadiaq
In Slvormho Today I:
Hurlbutt & Davis rep- ~
mien ‘
unmet... its.
iloioo Secured rare and
Pie Driver and it! is
BusyiofSoinollmeAbmtx,
Norwaiit Waters
The United States Ugh ouse Ten-
der Mistletoe, which than in the-
harbor for several days, will probably
remain here until the middle 'of neat ' "
week. repairing the beaconsin the bar-
bor. it was found that two beam.
one at Round Beach‘sud 'the othor‘lt ‘1 ‘
White Rocks. werehoth completely cart 3. ~ ‘
ried away by the ice. Erna,“ priest”
ion'a Point was badlyw letf,b'iitii
lit
damaged to any great extent. ‘
The Mistletoe was somewhat delayed ‘
in the work of replacing the bu
by the fact that It was impossible
get a snow large enough to do the
work. She was able to get close enough
to the Dorlou' s Point beacon to repair
it without a scow tint on the others
it was necessary to have a pile driv-
er. ~A scow was towed up from New'
York yesterday by the tug iris. but
was somewhat out of repair and BF *
ed with water in one side compartment":
it took several hours this morning to.
pump her out and rig a stationary en“
glue and pile driver on her. .
As soon as this is done. the bent-dun
will be repaired and made ready for
the summer traffic. ,
The severe winter has played havoc
with buoys and beacons all along the
sound and the Mistletoe has been very.
busy lately repairing them. -
WW"
The annual meeting of The Knob
Club will be held tonight at The Clit-
ford.
~"'—'—fi‘_‘f‘ .
—-20 guaranteed: sweet]: . seedless
gauges for 250. P. T. Cuneo. Railroad
ace. . ‘
res ants—Two ' ,
homes on Bay V ,» t .
cheap. Panlcn
agency of Jacob ‘. ' ,
Ave.. So. Norwalk. Conn.
lot for sale at a
one of the prettiest
high ground: health as
lid neighborhood. water and sewer in
street: walk laid.
& Golden. m 19 at
___-.. _L._._ .__. .- _ ......
FOR SALE—CHEAP, IF‘ SOLD BY
April let. A house and lot on Hickory
Bluff luqulreofG. F. Wateri. Hickory
Bluff. Tel. call 179-0. ~ hi1! of.
FOR SALE—20 BOOT A
20 foot Toquet launch with 95 horas
power motor, both in gocdoondltlou
for sale at a bargain. Reamfo r sell-
lnr—l want a larger best. pply to
r. Merritt, Lock Box st. ti wiclt.
Conn. '.m 11 It
"Eon—ER’LF—"a-conifirfios or
antique furniture. will ‘ by less
than coat. inquire or ad E. E.
Shedleld. Darien 8 min. h from ,
station. 9 ‘ ' -~-
FOR SALE—SALE Olt‘ Ab EB-
iate. The subscriber hereby. ves no-
tice that he has been du .
to sell and convey all one
and interest as William Md
at the time of his d
that certain tract of l
the City of South Norw
Main street. with the blank
and other buildings thereon.
it aims
m 'l~
moniy and generally known as the
MacQuhae blacksmith shop property.
For particulars and t ma apply to
Henry Seymour. Admin trues. .
T0 tar—nousubai I.
St.. modern improvemmtn.
large family or hoarding
quire C. Becker, iii Wool _ St.
1. a. it
To LET—10 DAY 8T.. 8, .
second floor. Bent $1. 1 “I
A. Youngs. all East avenuo. I .
T0 LIT—TURN!
second floor in Sen
TO LIT—GROVE HOU
avenue. Shot Norwalk.
menu a miller.” thtrm.
inquire of Taylor ~ .-
\
ft
'r spied. 7
Norwalk Chronicler