t l ESTABLISHED 1870. eeed liver The Burglar i .. Pinkerton Detective Olainis that "Harry llalti~ more." who was Arrested as he Game Over the ban- sonnet Jewelry Store. is a Professional One of the Pinkerton force of detec- tives of New York city came to Nor- walk yesterday and looked over the H ebony faced thief, under‘the alias of Harry Baltimore, who made such a bungling attempt to get away with some jewelry from Charles E. Law- rence’s Main street store early Sun- day morning. The skilled detective scrutinized his man and then felt of his head. "He’s no new man at the business." was his calm reply. The Pinkerton man was of the opinion that Baltimore was a. professional sneak thief. but that he was not in the habit of "pinching” jewelry stores. An ex- amination of Mr. Lawrence‘s goods confirmed him in this opinion. Some of the most costly goods, such as gold and silver desert spoons, knives and forks that were within easy reach, had been left untouched. . The statutory offence with which Baltimore is charged ls burglary and for this he can receive anywhere from two to five years in state's prison. The fact that Mr. Lawrence is a member of the Jewelers’ Security Alliance, which embraces nearly nlnetenths of the jewelers in the country, and which was formed for the primary purpose of protecting its members from burglary. will make it go hard with the colored offender. DEATH OF J. N. GRUMMAN. Well-known Resident of Scuth Nor- walk Passed Away Today. Josiah N. Grumman, one of South Norwalk's oldest and most respected residents, died this morning at 9:30 o'clock, at his residence in West street. Deceased was in the eighty-first year of his age. He was born in Ridgefield, and resided in that place for many years. coming to South Norwalk thir- ty-three years ago .to take a position ‘ as foreman for Lounsbury, Mathewson in Company, the well-knowh shoe man- ufacturers. This poaition he retained until about five years ago, when be de- fiifded to retire from active business e. Mr. Grumman has been. for many years one of the wardens of Trinity Episcopal Church.,and was one of the most. active members of that parish. doing much to promote its welfare. He was quiet and unobtrusive and had the respect of everyone who knew him. He is survived by a widow and one , son, Samuel Grumman. of Dorian. and .i it one delighter Mrs. John H. Knapp. of .West street. 'ihe funeral will be held Friday of. ternoon from the family residence. NORWALK BOY HOME AGAIN. s—m— Carl Olborn Has Been Employed the Past Year in Skowhcgan. Carl Osborn. a former Norwalk boy, has just returned from a year's stay at Skowhegan. Maine, where he has been employed in a woolen and worsted mill, and is spending the summer at the home of his mother in Camp street. Norwal‘k. Osborn reports that work at the mill has been- booming all the year, the firm being compelled to work day and night to keep up with their orders. When he left Skowhegan “Neil" Hendrickson. Dan O‘Leary and "Walt", Under-boll, also Norwalk boys, were in fine health and enjoying them. selves immensely. Underhlli. who was always considerable of a ball play- er. has been doing ‘some fine work on the mill team. Osbornsays that he mill probably return to Maine in the a . ‘ WRECK OF THE “ZAMPA.” Sails Are Gradually Disappearing, as kaers Do Not Arrive. The wreck of the schooner Zampa. which is still lying off Goose island. is gradually losing her sails, owing to the action of the elements. Two libs are gone. but the staysail is still fly- ing. but considerably torn. The force sail and foretopsail are sates-when _ tbe'vessel' went‘dein owing to the col- lision with a tag boat. The government gas buoy remains alongside the boat, but as yet no wreck. ingrapparatus has arrived‘to raise her. ‘. f . "" . BAVIA FAREWELL RECEPTION. , A farewell reception was tendered Mrs. Charles Thompson last evening a her home to Center avenue. stun walk, the Whjcinrhfl ' departure today. for... several weeks’ visit with. ,mgumiswuhmmncramm, existed had We. humanism. was on: modems towards midnight. renal: isms: rm new - ,, us In nouns/Wright. '2 N” m , 'v'iwl'tr: ‘ :f ' Wflalitgahil mammal fluid Annual Meeting Three death Nerwslk Man Chosen to Office and State Convention will be Held Here Next Year. i The election of oiiicers was the prin- cipal business at the annual meeting of the Connecticut grand lodge of the German order of Red Men, which was held Sunday in Germania hail. New Haven. The newly elected onicers for the coming year are: Grand Priest—Wm. Loefler. of Wa- terbury. ' Grand High Chief—«August Kell, New Haven. Grand sub chief-G. H. Fischer, Wa- terbury. Grand by-chlef——Henry Krlete, South Norwsik. Grand keeper of records—Arthur Petssch. New Haven. Grand keeper of wampum—Paul Berg. of South Norwalk. . Grand marshal—Charles Miller, New aven. Grand herald—Charles Wiener, Wa- terbury. Grand warrior-Rudolph Henricks. Bridgeport. Grand guard—Louis Henusler, New Haven. Grand sentinels—J. Messner of Bridgeport and F. Kocour. of South Norwalk. Several minor changes in the con- stitution were brought up, and will be acted upon at the next annual meeting. which will be held In South Norwalk. Reports showed that there were now 640 members of the order in the state, and that the funds amounted to nearly 812.000, a substantial increase over last. years in both membership and receipts. After the morning session the dele- gates enjoyed an informal dinner at the Hotel Oneco, while in the evening the ladies of Pocahontas tribe. No. 17. of New Haven. served a delightful banquet in Germenla hall. At that time Grand Chief Powhatan Albert School of Bridgeport addressed the members. Mr. Schaaf is the highest officer of the lodge In this countrly, being at the head of the supreme lodge. No other members of the supreme lodge were present. , The institution of two lodges of the order is under way alt present, and it is believed that these will be in a flour- ishing condition to report next year. M OLD WELL VETERANS. Parade Reunion, Outing and Shore Diri- ner In Progress Today. This is the day (if the out Well Hook and Ladder Company Veterans' Asso ciation. The annual outing. reunion and clam bake is taking place at Smith's Idland. The Omeca Band, of Ridgefleid. of twenty pieces, arrived here on the 9 o'clock train this morning. Ex~Chief Edward V. Baker and Edward F. Smith of the South Norwslk Fire Department with the Old .Well truck in charge of Driver McPherson, met the band at the depot, and escorted them to the head quarters of the company. The band ren- tiered a number of excellent selections, and at 10 o'clock the procession was formed and headed by the band march. ed up South Main and down Washing- ton streets to the steamboat wharf. where the launches wore boarded and the party preceded to the island. Dur— ing the march the members of the vet- erans association drew a carriage con- taining R. E. Kinnely of Weiingford, ex-chief of the South Norwaik Fire De- partment. and J. Wesley Duke, one of the veterans, The truck folowed. The parade was a success, as the members anticipated, and the reunion will be, if the weather proves favor- able. Should it rain the dinner will be served under cover. The Ridgeiieid Band rendered is concert at the island during the day. and the bake is relied tiled to be opened ati o’clock this If- ternoon. g . , ‘ - FOR THE POOL CHAMPIONSHIP. Putnam Hose Committee Selects a Sil- ver Cup for the Winner. , The committee of Putnam Hose Company. which'is‘in charge of the arrangements to have a pool tourna- ment to include all the expert players of The Non-walks. and which event shall decide therhampionshlp of the places interested. held a meeting last night at the headquarters of the Hose Company. Considerable interest was ' displayed in the event. it is propos- ed to send a invitation to each of the fire compan es and the Norwalk and South Norwalk Clubs. inviting those organisationsto enter two or three of their best'pool players the the tourna- ment. .The entries Will-close ‘In about a month. and thegsmes, will be played e‘arly in the fall. ‘ - ,. The committee has decided to one chase a handsome silver cub. which will be offered for the first. prize. and there may be other hles'to contest for. it is expected at the tourna- ment will start wt tli about twenty-d entries. i use: "reassures-rays: nastier 1 like. maimed! Wee, stun street. Norwsik. has what she thinks ' is‘ 9‘ fl: d‘flmhhmm'i ”'1!“ - 9 , wQ _. , . , em a uterine Me; Beat Geeueds Steamer bound from [lesion to Penohscet River Ports Struck en Ganoway ledge —— Another Maine Vessel leaking in tendon ROCKLAND, Maine, July 26.-—-The Eastern Steamship Company‘s steamer City of Rockland. bound from Boston f r Penobscot River ports, struck on t-angwsy Lodge in Pcnobscot flay ti» day and was badly damaged. Her 300 passengers were taken off by a tug and landed at. Rockland. The steamer struck the ledge while running slowly in a thick fog. She is one of the largest and finest steamers owned by the Eastern Steamship Company. The extent of her damage has not yet been learned. The pas- sengers were transferred to the Morse without confusion. No on was injur- ed in connection with the accident. (langway Lodge is abouttwouty-iivo minutes’ run by water from Rockiand. The steamer pushed well up on the ledge and stopped in a comparatively easy position. The extent of her damage and the chances for saving her have not yet been determined. The accident happened at ebb tide which gave some confidence that the steamer might be floated on the next. rise. Captain Mark Pierce was in the pilot house when the steamer went ashore. He at once gave orders to in- sure the safety of the passengers. The whistle was sounded repeatedly and a boat was lowered and sent ashore around the ledge to a point where a telephone call for help could be sent. Word was brought back that the J. l". Morse would be started down the bay at once. Most of the passengers were in their berths when the steamer ran on the ledge. The shock was sufficient to arouse everybody and there was a gen- eral but not confused rush to the main deck to learn the nature and extent of the accident. Capt, Pierce assured the people that there was little danger and the passengers, prepared quietly for the arrival of the boat which had been summoned. Shortly afterwards the Morse approached with her whistle screeching to give notice that assist- ance was on the way, The work of the transfer of the passengers was quickly accomplished without mishap and early in the fore- noon they were landed in this city, whence they proceeded to their var- 'ous destinations. The City of Rockland carried a heavy load of freight. She was built in East Boston in 1901. She is val- ued at about 3300.000. lior length 8 274.3 feet. beam 38.6 feet and depth iM feet. Her tonnage is 1,025 and her gross 1.696. - The crew remained by the steamer. and after the passengers had been re- moved in safety an examination of the vessel’s position revealed the fact that she was resting on the top of a round- ed ledge nearly amidshlps. There was ‘1 large gap in the port side of the hull, lust forward of the middle of the vessel, which It was feared would weaken her seriously if she did not 'loat at high water and increase the chances that she might break in two lithe this should leave her in that position. After the examination the officials here did not conceal the fact that they‘consldored the steamer‘s po- sition a bad one. Passengers who told of their exper- ience here, stated that they felt two shocks as the steamer grounded, indi- eating that the boat had struck twice. first. on Upper Gangway Ledge' and then on the southwest. lodge. a part of the same group of rocks. From some of the pasheniters it was --learned also that after the vessel struck. life preser- vars were quickly distributed and the steamer-’8' twelve boats lowered by the crew under perfect discipline. About 100 of the passengers took the boats and were carried to Ash island. about five hundred feet from the ledge. where ,the Morse, picked them up later. The baggage of all the passengers was removed. but the freight could not be taken out. LONDON. July so.--'rne bark Gen- eral Fairehlld. of Freeport, Maine, Captain McCarran, according to ad- vices received here today, has arrived at New Castle, N. S. W., leaking had- .ly. She is'bonnd from Sydney, N. S. W. for Honolulu, wear; acme racusv oeuvres , . _ . , ,sm gum". People Think They f Ought tot-Invariant ears an Hour. " It: petitionaiaaboing cilia-calm anions rte-idea » .M' orw , ”kill . for timer trellis service for that com! $.Muot: is MESSAGE ‘ I voice- a a with mementtrolioy‘ Jr mam ram um men an: ham or rug scorn soawaut. court. 'ru .dalt will he held tomorrow in Schedule has? t Jail: WI- Thomas J. Mildly Fined O1 and Costs for interrupting Service at c at. Msry’s Church. ........... Thomas J. Donnelly, the religious "fad‘dist," whowal arrested last Sat-I urday morning for Interfering with the service at St. Mary's Church, was fined We and coats yesterday afternoon In the Norwalls court. Donnelly took an appeal and his bond was fixed at 3100. Being unable to in left the necessary cash. he was take to Bridgeport Jail, along with Mrs. Hickey and liarry Baltimore, by Officers Silk and heath! crlnnd. Donneliy, even with his "big bump.” was very short sighted thrill time. Had he accepted the $7 tine, with costs, he could have worked it' out In fifteen days at the most. Undo. present conditions..be will be forced to remain in durnnce vile until the second Tuesday in September, when the Su. perlor Court will reopen. ilreweed Man hi Smith’s Island Badly decomposed Body found on the Shore ihis Morning by captain frank lessen To add to the mystery surrounding the finding of half a dozen dead bodies in the waters about South Norwalk this summer. none of which have been identified, comes still another mystery in the shape of another body which was found this morning by Frank Las- sen, on the beach at Smith's island. The body evidently had washed in during the night, as it was not on the beach there yesterday afternoon. it floated ashore on the south side of the island, and lay awash in the shal~ low water near shore. Mr. Lassen made fast a rope around it, so that it would no float away, and then rowed to‘the mainland, where he telephoned to City Sheriff Joseph Goodwin of the gruesome find. Medl~ cal Examiner Huntington was notified that. the body had been found there. He secured the launch Sordid, and Johnamogh took; him to the island. A rope was'madetfast about the body and it was towedtothe wharf at Greg- ory's Point, where D. W. Raymond's undertaking . wagon was in waiting. The. body was taken to Norwnlk. where It will be interred as soon as possible It is already in the advanced stages of decomposition. The hands are gone at the wrist joints and the face is in very bad shape it is lm~ possible to tell how old the man was. The body had evidently been in the water for a number of months. The man were it cannot dark heavy clothes and a blue 01' black sweater. lie also had on hip rubber boots which would indicate that he was‘a' boatmsn. Medical Examiner Huntington will search the body this afternoon to as— certain if there are any marks of iden- tification on Her anything in the pockets.which might prove to be a clue. GAVE A WEDDING RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pest Enter- talnsd Many Friends. A very pleasant reception was held last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Post at their home, 7 Chestnut street. South Norwalk. in celebration of their recent wedding. A collation was served and Mr. and Mrs. Poet were made the recipients of many handsome presents. Among those present womb". and Mrs. Smith Keefer. of Barton; Air. and Mrs. James ,Punselt. Miss Hattie Punselt. Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rock- well, Mr. and Mrs. George caeynyour and Miss Seymour. Mrs. Osborn. Mr. Judd. Mr. Duran, and James l-iawley. JAMESPORT CAMP MEETING. The Methodist Camp Meeting; and BibleSchOOI. which opened in Jimen- port. bong island. interests a number of clergyman from this section. The address tonight will be delivered by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, whose topic will be “Bible Treasures and How'to Secure Them." Other speakershave been, Rev. H. H. Beattya,,of Stamford, items. I... Hubbard. of Rowayton. Rev. Saul 0. Curtis, of New Rochelle. Rev. if. S. Manson, formerly of Norwailt. The session‘ will close on Friday. ‘ ioarrusnvaecono. draws the tenure“ . a on 0 rs. . ,r n- at trail from her iato‘homeln .Seayi'ew attenuaisstnhtorwnlks. Rev. w. w. T. minus out; nillciate’ andf inteme‘ut ‘wilifib‘e’Ja ital-oath comm." ,7 ‘ m 0!;‘G' DYS‘ SAHPSO . LY 26, 1904. ml Calls For Pehee Panic Stricken Strike breakers Make lroubie by firing Guns. and later a Dozen of item Were Placid Under Arrest CHICAGO, Jilly 26.——Shootlug wildly in the darkness, a score of panic- strlckrn strike breakers hired by Swift & Company. spread consternation through the yards early today. lllut rails Wi-rc sent. to the police and the tinned garrison of packing town lum- ed out in full force. believing that the strikers had made an organised attack under cover of darkness. Failing to discover any strikers. the police at, rested the strike breakers, all of them colored. The prisoners numbered a dozen. When the police turned from search- ing for an attacking party and arrested the strike breakers, there was a chor- us of protests. All the prisoners told of 300""! suspicious person lurking in the shadows of the buildings. Their re voivers were of bilge callbrn and the police tried to learn where the no groes had obtained a number of navy weapons. it was denied that Swift At Company had armed the men. The police took the view that the colored men had shot to create a disturbance and held the prisoners for arraignv I | Continued on Eighth Page. mm“... MR. THIEME'S. BIRTHDAY. Fifty Members of the Arlen Society Entertaincd In Honor of the Event. About fifty members of the Arion Singing Society went to the home of outing to celebrate in fitting manner his fifty-fourth birthday. The yard was handsomely decorated for the occas- ion with anunesc lanterns and an elab- orate collation was furnished for the guests. There wore out‘of-tcwn guests present from Stamford. Bridge port, Brooklyn and New York. 'I‘hieme. and mandolin selections by Otto Singerwaid served to make the time pass most pleasantly: To cap the climax, Charles Walters, president of the Arion Society, presented Mr. Thicme with a handsome silver amok» log set . Mr. Tbleme responded in a ready manner. The party broke up about 11 o'clock. NEW CANAAN CADET CORPS. Enjoying Camp Life at Hickory Bluff This Week. The appearance of young men In bright. natty uniforms. with brass but- ions that gilsten in the sunlight, on our streets gives rise to many conjec- tures as to who they are and where they are from. A glance at‘the “N. C. C." on the shoulders gives the clue. They are from that model band of thir- ty young fellows camping out at Hick- ory Bluffs The boys this week are having the best kind of a time. despite the un- pleasanbweather at the beginning of the week. Thursday will be New Ca- uaau day. when several hundred visi- tors, relatives and friends of the Ca- dets, are expected down at the Bluff. Friday the entire corps will enjoy a sail to New Haven in the Cutblll launch "Unique." which is in constant use these days by the boys. WILL CONFER WITH LODGES. Norwalk Physicians Talk Over the Matter of New Schedule. The physicians of The Norwalks held a business meeting, last night, at the office of Dr. Charles G. Bohannan. The situation regarding the enforcing of the new rate schedule was talked over. ,A special feature of the discussion ‘was the attendance of physicians up on members of various fraternal socie- ties, and it was voted that a communi- cation be sent to the tilI‘I'Crzfii mu ' notifying them of action taken regard. lug lodges employing contract doctors, and stating that the association of phy- sicians in, The Norwaiks had decided against future attendance. The lodges were asked to appoint committees to meet with the physicians at their next meeting, and talk over the situation. , Ma. AND MRS. LUSRANO SUSD. Some time ago Michael Lubrano. of Springwood. brought sultag‘alnst in tense iflorl’ alleging that he was bitten by-s dog owned by Flori. Today on» you were served inpasuit brought by a; slug!) lira. formtzoo‘lt‘i'Mt Nauru! , ,. near ~fl amazes os- ing that 'Lnbi-‘aeo‘a- tenet ‘ sum upon-unit owned by the plaintiff. The ' can» by Sheriff some. ., The case tezroturnableatp -—~ theSeptemhcrtsnn ofth . ,of the wagon did not notice anything Gustave 'l‘hiouic on Roton Hill last ev- a Chortle singing by the numbers of l the Arlen Society. a tenor solo'by Mal River Deliapsed Heavy Automobile Went'onr, Then an Ice Wagon, and Now a New Struc- ture is Necessary. The Capt. Seth bridge, crossing the Sacco River tween Westport iuiii Falrtleld for one of the lower roads. collapsed completely Saturday after noon. Fortunately no one was on it at the time. Had there been a fatal- ity would have been the result. t It appears that there was a close. call for two parties. A very heavy automobile with a New York number went rapidly over the bridge about a half an hour previous. This was followed by an ice wagon. The driver I I I Peril oisuty‘ioiu I i... _ day; light out to comely Wilt“: out of the way. Strange to say the bridge timbers! The span; parted right in the middle. is 34 feet and the strong beams which have held the bridge up for these many years broke right in the center and let the bridge down Into the river. it is hard to tell what made the bridge go when it did. it was prob’ ably severely tested by the heavy auto. Then came the ice wagon, which no doubt added the pressure. The of the Artillery. DrieI was Progressing when] . MUKDEN. Juiv 25.—-The flint pi-ess' " liespital train passed through Mukden today. bearing 314 men. will: '* Ta Tciie Kiao. The fight. which :w' break was probably started then and the final crash came by the weight of the bridge itself, This afternoon the selectmen of Westpori and Fairfloid will visit the bridge and talk over plans for a new one. Whether the new one will be of iron or oi wood is a question. The Falrllold authorities are‘inclined to favor a stool Si.f'ilt‘.llll’". if one «an be had at a reasonable figure. What Westport thinks about it is not yet known. At the conference this afternoon on the spin the matter will be thoroughly discussed and stops no doubt taken to build the new bridge. . “"""‘"‘“' ‘ ‘T “WT“— p PATRIOTIC ouoen cone or‘ AMERICA. Fifteenth Annual Session of State Camp to be Held in New Haven. ‘he iii‘iecutii annual session of the Slate Camp of Connecticut will be ,held on Tuesday. August 2d. 1904. in Odd Fellows flail. 05 Crown street, New Haven, Conn, at 9:30 o'clock All slate officers, past state presi- dents. triuuinlttees and delegates must have credentials of good standing in their respective camps and present some to the state secretary not later than 9:30. Committees and Appointivc Officers. CrodentiaIv-vld. C. Sloan, No. 5; W. J. Snow. No.10: S. K Emley, No. ll, Auditing—W. ll. Mills. No. 4; A. J. Willard, No. 8; A. id. Devini-y. No. l. Appealswl“, B, Gregory. No. 11; Tim- othy Whittlesey, No. 8: Wilson Tuttle, No. 10. . » Constitution—George R, Hubbard, No. new. W. Marshall. No. 9; J. ii.- ilattcrson, No. 11. Assistant Secretary—11?. A. Evarts, No. l. , Chaplain-«John Boecklug, No. 4. District. President at Large—A. J. Northrop, Jr.. No. 9. District President, District No. 1-—W. A. Applegate, No. is John A. Wright, No. 5 Burr Beach. No. If. District President, District No. 4—W. T. Northey,;No. 11. Signed, Will. H. SNIFFEN. State President. Attest, . S. E. Crocker. State Secretary. eLwiwooo realms CLUB. First, Match Cam in Tournament Will Be Played This Afternoon. The first tournament of the Elmwood Tennis Club will commence this after- noon. The players with their hand» caps are paired off as follows for the first round: - S.,W. Hoyt, Jr., scratch, Charles Rog- ers, is —-15. bin, 4H0. ‘ Edward Kendall, $5 -—15, Maize 8. Russell, 15. William B. Read, 30—45. C. Freda Moulton, 40—30. ‘ The first match will be this after- dall and MelgsnB. Russell. SNEAK Tater's FATAL FALL. Fall Down Ali'chaf'l. Gunning Over noon of Houses. NEW YORK. July ads-Fleeing it'om policemen over the roofs of East Side tenement houses last night, Patrick J. Cash, alias “Red" Cash; alias “John Mullen: 23 years old. fell down an air- shaft and "was instantly. killed. Cash and John Higgins, who was arrested, entered the apartments of Daniel Ven- tura during a liveliest door and tie massed signs keys. Mrs. Veatn‘ra’s screams‘attractod the police. who pure sued the two men to the met. Cosh alt-shaft , to the “99"“: " . ‘ , meow coLowsi. more . . [roof of an 'ariiirinlll'g PITCH, Advocate ' Sigisthlitisa mini, _ colder traitor ' Japanese‘ to try and turn the Ru District President. District No. 29 District President; District. No. 3—1).1 Charles Wins. is ~15, G. N. McKib-r noon at 5:80 between Edward Ken- fsli in an attempt to leap across an , mainly an artillery duel, according the statements to the men on the uni :commenced at 6 o‘clock in the ,m , ., ing and was still going on at 11 0'0 99, In the morning and was still going ’at night, when the train .18 The ALUHSIBHB were then malntlihitll. ; their positions, about seven mi ‘ south of Ta Tchc Kiao. i it is understood that the battle he continued today. The result e fighting thus far is not known here Small bodies of Japanese are N ed t Henitzu, forty miles east of detai, 'tlon. and towards Sintsintln.i lf-‘tliip Is true, it indicates the lntentoa‘o ’ I l position at Lino Yang from tho‘ill tion of Mukdcn. ‘ All delicious aromas Incl” seem blended with sweetness lams' Root Beer. Easy to rank WANTED. Ads. under this hold, ‘I tlm times, 50c; every other day, , WANTED—1‘0 RENT 'A ‘ HO or apartment of six or . seven}. , " centrally lacated and all lm'pr Address W, Sentinel oilice. WANTED—A also you. ' al housework. Small fail! enlngs, 59 So, Main St. ‘ l I WANTED—A rouse. learn the dry~goodsbusi ~‘ a little experience pram i G. Sentinel. . . - ,_ l wanrso~ my a a rat) know that A.'.f. Angevlne , opened a furniture stem at A“ lngton St. where you can buy, ture carpets. mattings, llnole cloth, rugs. clocks, etc., on week ments. ‘ Jul FOR'SALE. ’ roa sALE—eroLa Pris for sale cheap. In good condltlo . H. Smith, Rowayton. , “1‘28 FOR'SALE—HOUSEHOLD strum ture at great sacrifice; also fba, ' r . riage. For the rest of thisywse ternoons from 1-6. Mrs. E. 38 Orchard St., Norwalk. ,: , _ . FOR SALE—STJOHNP CE. , 79 Main St., Norwalk. Conn. ‘ ' ‘ particulars and terms. apply ton‘s Real Estate Office. is: 'one. South Norwsik.‘ :fi FOR SALE—H005, f sunset “' ing lots. iii. A. Woodngr . Him FOR “Ls—races . calf. inquire Martin "Micki V. NorWalk. " t i re Lev—nousaomvst’xfi 2e Union street. So. No walk. w. H. Smith. as West St.» , . Los'r. Ads. under this need, 1 tlmcsgsoc: every other day. LOST—RIMLESS . Saturday at Decker Fl d," suitable. rows, ,yti ed for some. Apply ti Gerard - Lear-A 'pEc‘em' worded by leaving 8L, this city. . when that - W Ate Inc-la to.“ “ boar
Norwalk Chronicler