”Tatum ”7" mung-mam .
Hfl‘ ._
.tdv
If
ICRWALK YACHT CLllC
IAIES NOMINATIONS
usual Nesting Will Be lielti iii
The South lierwaiit Club
pliext Ceturtiay Right
Secretary George E. Curtis, of The
.Nornlk xacht Club, has sent out no
tiees for the annual meeting of the
club. together with the report of the
nominating committee.
The annual meeting will be held at
the South Norwalk Club on Saturday.
February 20. 1908. at 8 o’clock p. m.
Oflcers for the ensuing year will be
elected and such other business trans-
acted as may appear. ‘
¥ -fl.[.W|l5|il
. HflMESTElfl '
fliMiBEfl
less ei’iiearly st,ooo Caused
by a Fire In the Bathroom in
the ilesr oi West Avenue
Residence—Delay is Calling
Firemen
A very stubborn fire gutted the rear
extension of the Oliver E. Wilson resi-
deans at 20 West avenue, nowoccu
pisd by Minor D. Randall and family,
last. night, and at one time the whole
house was threatened with destruc-
lion.
Theamount oi damage has not yet
MOI fully determined. but it is believ- ‘
CI to reach from $500 to 81,000, and
covered by insurance. Adjusters
ll? expected to look the place over
this afternoon. .
The blaze was a hard one for the
”firemen to cope with on account tit/the
,_lissdway it had gained before adequate
' dppnrslua reached the scene, but once
vthe water was turned on, quick work
i was made of it, The night was very
cold, and many of the firemen, includ-
ing Chief John D. Milne, who directed
‘ the fire workers, were drenched to the
skin, and their clothing frozen stiff.
Several of the firemen also suliered ae-
verely from the smoke. At one time
Chief Milne and several of the firemen
were practically powerless to do any-
thing for several minutes while walt-
" ing for water on a narrow roof with
names belching forth and the leaping
tongues shooting toward them In an
ominous manner. ’
Councilman Clarence Buttery, of the
Pioneers, was completely overcome by
the smoke and had to be assisted down
a ladder. George B. Montgomery, of
the same company, was also left in a
serious plight on a section of roof to
ward which the fire was rapidly advan-
cing. Through an oversight, the lad-
der was removed, ”and it would have
been a case of ju plug to the ground
had not his situat‘ been discovered
and a ladder ra to him. As it was,
he suifered considerably from the
smoke. Several other firemen also had
“’ unpleasant experiences with the dense
smoke, but no one was seriously injur-
ed, though there were several narrow
escapes, ,
- That the house was on fire was first
discovered about 9:40 o'clock. Water
was heard dripping, and an‘ investigav
lion showed that the bathroom was
ablaze and the heat so intense that the
water pipe had hursted. A still alarm
of fire was telephoned, but unfortun-
ately valuable time was lost because
of the fact that the message went to
thePutnam Hose House in South Nor.
walk. The Putnam hose wagon made
a hurried trip all along West avenue
as far as the armor . and then return-
ed to quarters. ith the nonarrivztl
of the fire apparatus, Mr. Randall u-lo-
Dhoned will. this time calling up the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
of Norwalk.
The combination hook and ladder
and chenilcsi wagon responded in short
time, but Driver Cook had but very lit-
tle assistance. and the fire having gain-
éd such headway the truck could not
cope with it. A message was also dos-
patched for Chief Milne, who was at
the armory, and a general alarm was
also turned in from Box 28. at tho cor-
ner of West avenue and Berkeley
street. The whole department then
responded. By diligent work the tire.
men kept the flames from rprcttdlng
to the main part. of the house, though
the extension was entirely wrecked.
An investigation liliOthd that litt-
fire had started in a blind closet in
the bath room. and had in all proba-
bility been communicated to this Civil-
et from the chimney leading to the
kitchen range.
So dangerous did the tire look at one
time that Mr. Mil with the assist-
ance of a number of friends. gathered
together much of his family's personal
belongings and took them outside.
Bundles were also prepared to take
out of the house just as soon as the
Ramos should work themselves into the
front part of the building.
The chief obstacle to the work of the
firemen was the fact that the fire ":1le
'8 N.
It was 12 o'clock before the bell toiled
the fact that the fire was olcieily out.
MAIN! MURDER TRIAL.
motion, Me, rob. Ins—The rte-
timinery hearing on the chorus of mur-
tier made against srlisft Woodbu"!
ior the alleged hi of his wife.
who disappeared November 4. and
whosehodywasfoaedsweekasoin
areomonthetopeturyoitbells-
than Hotel, was held today in the
Dover Municipal Court before ladle
I. Case. Mr.
been confined is the county is“
atnever.appeatssiseoarttorths
first lists. .
M -
mums 70 II “07 AT:
WAIHWOTW. M "PAM"
‘0 II T. Into ”IO,
the committee elected for that pur-
pose:
~ifi the United States Supreme court.
Wesdbury, who 1
Following is the ticket prepared by
Commodore—No Nomination. ' '-
Vice-Commodore—Wililnm S. Hub
field.
Rear Comomdore—t. M. Allen. M. D.
,Secretary—George E, Curtis.
Assistant Secretary-R. G. Mitchell.
Treasurer—R. G. Mitchell.
Governing Committee—Horace S.
Hatch. William H. Byington, V. W.
Ferris. Gilbert E. Bogart. Eibirt »W.
Fitch.
Chairman of Regatta Committee—C.
Buck DuBois
The committee was unable to make
a nomination for commodore.
l7 TRRECRIRC CCIPARY
SUITS ARE WITHDRAWN
liecelver lioiiiics Feiriieid
County Court oi Action in
Minnesota Concern Cases.
Notices have been received by Clerk,
William T. Haviland, of the civil com-
mon pleas, that Receiver Theodore R.
Converse, of the Minnesota Threshing
Company, had withdrawn his suits
against seventeen parties in this counv
ty, which included several ln The Nor-
walks.
The stipulation signed by counsel
for both sides says that the actions
are withdrawn without costs to either
party. , There is nothing further to
show the terms of settlement.
Mung the defendants were .ler-
Orcutt,. the Ashcriit. Manufacturing
Co., Alircd T. Mac" and Mrs. Me
doro H. Morgan, of Bridgeport. Prom
Stratford was Daniel B. Booth and
from Southport L. 8. Curtis and Rod-
erick Curtis. '
Still other parties in this vicinity
are Charles T". Bulkeley, Benjamin F.
Bulkcley, Mm. Celia Curtis, Mrs. Ann
usta E. Frost, S, R. Keeler, Mrs. Dud-
line B. Raymond, Mrs. Anna 0. P. Rod-
man and William C. Potters,
The majority of these defendants
were represented by Gardner Greene.
of Norwich, and Charles E. Scarlett.
of Putnam. Candeld, Judson and Puil~
man and Beardsley and Beardsley, oi
Bridge-port, represented some of those
named above.
There are sixteen other cases pend.
‘ug in the cotnnion pleas court, and ten
more in the civil superior court.
The litigation grew out of the tall-
are of the above named company
some years ago. The stock was sold
to plaguc the purchasers. They not
only lost their original subscription.
but. thcy' have to pay over a certain
per cent. ttpon their stock to clear
up the debate. The cases have been
rought in the state courts and also
REAL ESTATE LAWYER WOUND-
ED.
Brooklyn Woman Waiting at Oiilce for
Arrival of Her Victim.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Cbaries b‘.
Sanford, of Smithtown, L. 1.. a real esv
tate lawyer, was shot and wot’nded in
the head by Mrs. Jennie Bunt, of
Brooklyn, in the corridor of the Gar-
field building. in Brooklyn. today. Al-
though Mrs. Bunt fired two shots only
one of them took eiiect, and this lnv
fiictcd a scalp wound in the hack of
the head, from which Mr. Sanford is
expected to recover. _
Mrs. Bunt was waiting at Mr. San-
ford's door and shot firm as be all'
preached. Occupants of the building
heard the shots and panned the wo-
man as she find from the building and
turned her over to a policeman. .
Built admitted that she did the show
ins. and declared that It was justified
by Sanford'a treatment of her and was
1
Pill
I
assoctarso case's wawb rites ALI. ram or‘vits womb or a mat. WIRI"ANO' oua own ORIRATOR'.
122:5-
Slllli ”
m till it
u illlll
First oi in Great synod c...
nesting New York and lies
Jersey Will Be Formally
Pieced Ia Commission This
Alteration-
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—The first 0!
the great system of tunnels linking
y. New York and New Jersey under the
Hudson river will be formally opened
to the public at midnight tonight. The
ceremonies attending the opening will
begin many hours earlier however and
will he participated in by the governv
ore of both states by President Rouse
volt, who will flash an electric signal
00m Washington. and by ofiiciais at
New York city and the cities. along the
New Jersey shore. The publip cere-
monies will he held at the terminal in
Hoboken. N. 1., wl're addresses will
be delivered by Governor Hughes, of
New York. and Governor Fort, of New
Jersey. and William G. McAdoo, the
man who several years ago took up the
many times abandoned project and
pushed it through to completion. The
exercises at Hoboken are scheduled to
begin at 4 o'clock, following a journey
through the tunnel from New York.
The official train will be waiting at
the station at 19th street and Sixth
avenue, New York, at 3:30. with the
two governors, the mayors of the New
Jersey cities and many distinguished
guests. Promptly at the half hour
President Roosevelt seated at his desk
In Washington. will press an electric
button and flash to New York the sig-
nal to turn on the power in the under-
ground system. There are several in
termediate stations between 19th street
and the point where the tunnel dips un-
der the river at Chlstophor street,
more than a mile down stream. The
odicial train will make no stops at
these points. but at the dividing line
between the two states for under the
bed of the river, its Speed will homo
mentarily checked‘and decorations oi
red. whiteaud blue incandescent lights
will mark the state boundary. Ai-rivv
inc at the Hoboken station the guests
will inspect the great underground ter
minal and then proceed to the review-
ing stand outside the inckawannnmtnv
tion for the formal opening mercies-s
RAILROAD CUTTING
DOWN iTS EXPENSES
Force oi Employees in The lior-
wailts Reduced an Even ilcz
en This Week — Telegraph
Cilice Abolished
-_ ....
The New York. New Haven and
ilartiord Railroad Company‘s retrench-
mcnt policy struck The Norwalks rath-
er heavily this week. twelve of the
emptoyees in various departnwnts oi
the service receiving notice that their
services would be diam-used with, at
least until such time as there Is a
marked Improvement in business.
“As a direct result of the eight-hour
law recently put into eifect for the
telegraph operators, and which neces-
sitated the hiring of an extra operator
in the South Norwalk eastbound atti-
tlon the telegraph allies in tho freight
yard has been closed. and the three
operators were laid oil. One of the
men. John ,E. Wood. was placed in a
position at Wilton.
Harry St. Ormond, one of the day
baggagemen in South Norwatk, was let
go, as was also John Cofiln, one of the
night force. but Lewis Raymond was
put in the latter's place. and the cities
of depot janitor, formerly held by Mr.
Raymond has been abolished.
llirnest Groeschner. the watchman
nights in the South Not-walk freight
yard, and Hickson W. Cole. the Wilson
Point watchman. have also been laid
off, and the places left vacant One of
the clerks in the South Norwaik
freight oihce has. received his dismis-
sal. one brakeman from each of Coir
ductor Bird's and Conductor Cralgh's
freight crews has been laid oil, and
the force now consists oi the undue-
tor and two brakemen for each engine.
The sight engine eoaler has also been
Mrs relieved from duty in the freight yard.
One of thawtender D. W. Hartord's
ass tents is also out of a job.
changes are attributed to the
recess tour of inspection of the new
"W and latent superin-
tendnt is this rising
ODD VII-LOW. AT NEW CANAAN.
IsuthNevwsiitersNedeaPilgrim
asdllidlsmeossdwmt.
Adslsgstissotmorethssftrmest-
mummt.o.o.r..ot
losthevwslh.tookstvipsptoNew
Ossasaheislehtasdssveasaeep
‘ "W
IIRININ'I ,‘ ml- TOURNAMINT.
, sun—Fa-
Oid Well and 'Wyfiawer Arrange-
The committees representing May~
fiower Hook dad Ladder and Hose
Cotnpauy and Old Well Hook and Lud-
der Company last last night. at the
Old Well quarters in liavilan street
and made the final arrangem is for
the inter-company pod tournament.
It was decided to play all the first
game Friday night. 0. A. Brown will
represent the Mayflower: and l). Wil-
item Harford Old Well. ' '
There will be sixteen games in all.
The first four will be played in East
Norwallt, the second tour in South
Norwaik. the third in blast Norwslk
and the last lost in South Norwata.
Each company will have a team of
eight men.
These rspre tatives will be:‘
Mayfiowers-«L. A. Brown, w. Wicks.
A. ll. Hull, A. W. Day; Fresh liuck-
holts, E. L. Edmonda. .lobn Hull and
Harry Waterbury. ,
- Old Well—D. W.'Harford, William
McPherson, G. W. Stevens, Prank Fin.
negan. Alfred Brown. Fred Scofieid.
.lr.. George Ferris and Frank Lar-
raurl. . ' ,
The stake of the tournament will be
a supper at the quarters of the losing
company.
STARL CRCNLEY EllClRCliliC
THE, UNITED STATES
Was Promised $2,000 by News-
papers in, Toledo. Ohio. But
They Backed Cut—lies liow
Covered 2.2" Niles
Having covered 2.211 miles of his
walk around the United States for a
promised $2,000, Starl Croniey, of To
ledo, 0.. received news yesterday from
the Toledo Blade that they did not
make an agree. ment with thls'great
pedestrian and that his daily report to
them should be discontinued as they
Sire not under contract with him and
will not pay him the expected sum.
The! grtat walker arrived in this
city about noon today equipped with
a Winchester repealing ride and a
small canvas bag throws over his
shoulder and with a book lull of tow
im.ittlats‘irswl towns ,glong the route.
.ln- wrut directly ‘to the postcfilce and
received a letter trout the sporting
.vdin z- oi the Toledo liladc stating that
' no; mo not asked hint to make it
.our around the United States. Down-
neartod be sought the awning editor
of the Sentinel. told him of the story
at hit. agreement. and of its partial
fulfillment, and of his decision to lin-
tsh the walk at all hnsards.
About live months ago cronley was
accosted by a reprtsentatlve of the
Toledo lilade in Toledo. Ohio. in an:
swer to an adrertlscment pttt in the
paper by the pedestrian. in which the
latter said he would walk around the
United States for $2,010. The press
representative stated that the Toledo
papers. tnt- illadc. ’i'inies, lire and
News, were going to get. up a purse
of 82,000, which they would give him
if he would walk from Toledo around
the United States and back in two
years and eight months, undo-r llw
conditions that he would neither steal.
borrow nor beg. lie stand on Octo.
her 25, 1907. and has been walking
since. liis method of making money
is by selling post-card» with his photo
on the back. '
Cronley is a man about twentyveigbt
years old, a little under the avenge
height, but. stocky. He has walked
along the lakes, the St. Lawrence and
the border towns oi Maine and down
the coast. out to the end of Cape Cod.
and thence has followed the Shore
Linc to Stoniugton. lie was in Mys
tic Thursday afternoon and in New
London Saturday. reaching New Ha-
ven yesterday.
He did not stop here any length of
time, leaving for New York, hoping
to make a little over twenty miles a
day. Now that he sees no money at
the end of his journey he has decided
to walk the rest of the distance for
his health. He has nearly 15.000 miles
more to walk.
Croniey has been advised by many
people to write a book of his travels
after he has completed his walk. but
he has not yet dedidrd to do this. The
book if written would no doubt be a
marvel and bring a big amount of
money. He feels confident that be can
c'ont‘neplete the walk in the required
t .
TALKING or chairwoman.
The bankru bearing of the Soo-
ton Tea and so Company is again
on in y. A cosferssee
to a proposed ell-mules.
saw reunions coarser.
rtielss
r-A
of
f
sourn uoawsut. court. inmost. “Banner .5, me "
llflllll
.. flllfllills
. lfllfllJSY
They Nelle a Big ileui This
Time at the Hearing Place-
$3.000 Worth oi Coeds Cells
—8iiverware. Clothing, and
Brion-Brad Taken - Clothing
and Cut Class Secured at
Caliatin’s
The summer residence of Mrs.
Madge, Housing. at Collender's Point.
for burglarious entry of which George
Putnam. of Grenwich, was sentenced
to not less than 18 months nor more
than three years in prison, last Fri-
day. was twain burglarised Friday
night. Entrance was gained by smash-
ing a window on the ground door.
and silverware, clothing and brie-av
lilac valued at upwards of 83.000 were
stolen. .
Burglars also entered the summer
home of Fred C. Gnliatln, Jr.. which
is nearer the Sound, and close to An-
sou. Phelps Stokes's Brick Hottse, but
all they stole there was a suit oi
clothes and a piece or two oi , cut
glass. They helped themselves to sev-
eral drinks of whiskey. a bottle of
'wblch they found on n sideboard in
the dining room. Balls of twins found
in both houses lead the police to be-
lieve the same burglars entered the
two houses. To get the loot away
they must have had a vehicle. The
police have information to the effect
that a sleigh was seen coming from
the direction of the Point. early Sat-
urday morning. There is also infor-
mation of the presence of an automo-
bile ln that section early Sautrday
morning.
The lienning
house has not been
mutants are packed away in trunks
and strong bosea. The burglars evi-
dcntly knew where the silver was
kept. for the closet is in an out-of-
way place, and ordinarily would osv
cape observation. They found It and
emptied a sugar barrel of solid silver.
and took several pieces from another
sugar barrel.
Mrs. Housing, who lives at 215
West 80th St.. New York. and her see-
retary went to the residents- Sunday.
and after an inventory of the house-
hold gave out this list oi missing ar-
ticles: ’
Sliverd-Antique tea-pot, sugar bowl.
cream pitcher, two Tifinny bfl‘l'lrbflfl
baskets. largo shiver. smaller salvers.
vegetable dishes; soup turoon, meat
dishes. suit cellars, anitque plated canv
die sticks, auctions of candelabra.
Dress goods-Black velvet and lace
gown. black lace gown embroidered in
jet; black list gown. brown veiling
gown over brown silk. gray crepe do
these and 31'?! Inc», tan veiling gown
with tan jacket, black and white veil-
lng sikrt trimmed with blue linen.
,blnck and whit... walking suit. jacket
,trimmed with steel hucith-s, two fine
lizu-n gowns embroidered and with
lace.
Miscellanemtsw'l‘wclve ivory figures
of musicians. several pieces Dutch sil-
vt-r, large ivory cross with figure of
Saviour, gold horse, an inch and a half
high. small boxes, small clock, hand
mirror. all ivory. and several pieces
of lyrics-bras.
Constables Oefinger and Sebischtr
weg. together with Special Odicers
Shock and Constable Barrett, are
working on the case and have some
goql leads.
NEARLY FROZIN TO DEATH.
Chauncey Stews Round in the Rear of
Dr. Welter Hitchcock's let-n.
Chuneey Brown. of Weston. laid
down in the rear of Dr. Walter Hitch-
cock's barn, Wall street. some time.
lsetnigbt,toenioyasleep,sudwhen
he was discovered there, this morning.
the matter was to the police,
and Officer motherland went to the
spot and found him nearly frozen to
death. He was canted to the police
station in Water street. and Dr. Said.
win was called and Brown was finally
brought to his some. He was given
hotstrougeoleesndwaemhbedto
pet the blood in circulation. Mr.
Brown must have been out in the cold
for several hours. ,
HOWARD GIT. ” DAYS.
silos auntie out;
us-cncsmzlnov
I. Burchard to Accept Minimum
Rental oi CI .100 or Maximum
oi SIM—lives increased
The committee or sixteen on the re
organisation of The Knob Outing Club
held a meeting lea: night at the South
Norwalk Club. 1, S. Jennings presided
and Dr. H. C. Sharer was ncretary.
in addition to the committee a few
others interested in the project were
present, and there was considerable
discussion over the plans proposed.
it wda voted to make the dues 320
a year, with no initiation fee until
alter the first of April. when the initiav
tion fee will be $10 a year. Oi this
amount of yearly dues from each meal.
occupied for several masons, and its'
seierv skudvehivsssibeesm
her Boardman Burchard will receive
'37, and the club the balance to be used
in running expenses. The club, how-
ever. will guarantee Mr. Burchard a
{minimum rental of $1,100 a year, and
dim“ the maximum he will meive to
81.500. This plan. met with favorable
consideration from nearly everyone
present.
Those who signified their intention
of becoming members of the club at
the meeting held last week in the Mav
hackemo Hotel, will hold another meet-
ing at. the South Norwaik Club next
Friday evening, when oilicers will pro
bsbly be elected and other matters
connected with the permanent organi-
zation carried out. '
havens PLEADED
calm T0 CHARGE
Received Sentence oi Three
Months in Jail and fine at
‘ $50 for Selling Obscene Pos-
tal Cards
Rutherford B. Havens, who was ar-
rested in South Norwaik in December,
charged with the sale of indecent pew
tal cal'ds, was brought before Judge'
Curtis In the Superior Court in Bridge-
port. this morning.
The accused entered a plea of guil-
ty. and was at once sentenced to the
county Jail for times months and or‘
tiered to pay a fine of $60 and costs.
Alter be had pleaded guilty to the
charge. counsel for Havens said that
the latter was not in good mental con-
dition, and Sheriff llawley also said
the man appeared to be slightly do
ficio-nt. acting like a boy of it rather
than a 'grown man with a wife and
family. The court said that he could
not see why there should be a miti-
gallon of punishment.
‘Duuiel c. Arnott. a wood chopper.
or Trumbull, was sentenced to state
prison for attempting assault upon a
13 year old girl of the town. The
term is for not less than two nor more
than four years.
NONOAV AFTERNOON WHIST
CLU'. a
Mrs. Robert G. Hartford entertained
the Monday Afternoon Whiat Club yesv
terday afternoon at her home in M0!-
gan avenue. The prize winners were
litre. George C. Lockwood Mrs; H. W.
Gregory. Mrs. Willis Woodward, Miss
Annie Colo. and Miss Souther, of Boa-
ton. The club will meet next Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Lockwood at her
home in High street.
SUIMARINI FOR PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—-Tbe col-
ller Caesar. now at Hampton Roads.
will proceed to New York, where she
is to be filled up to comodate the
submarines Plung and Porpoise.
which are to be taken to the Pacific
coast. aboard her. .
.1
~-
wsnrsn '
Advertisements of 15 words under
mus heed. 26s; I timesrdoe. Addi-
tional words. I cent each per lnsprtiea.
WANTlO—A COOK TN FAMILY
of two. References required. in ulre
Mrs. Dudline S. Raymond, to eat
Ave. 124 St
WANTlO—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Highest prices
paid. Extra prices for calves. H.
. Tarlov Place, Connecticut
Ave.. South Norwalk. Tel 257-2. Home
all day Saturdays.
‘\
; ill ill
. [Xllllll
_ liSilll
Company I' Defeated ilii
lords at the Artaery, ,
iiighi. by e Score of Tw
seven to Twenty-live-Ne‘av
tanks Vasquished West Ends
Therewasabotgameotbaabat
ball at the Armory nu night between”
Company 7 and the crack Stamford
team, who have defeated the M
burys twice this season. It was a
hard fought game and Company
woufithe close scoreoiz‘itofl.
The visitors were all large players And
put up a strong game. Smith. their
center, bed the sausage oi Nadia at
height, he being several inches and
than the Norwalk man. But Nldll
followed the ball up in the air not, ,
time and covered his man in line style.l
The game was close and exciting
from start to finish. and the etuwd"- ’
was wild with excitement. The ”I
started oil with a rush. and they“
_Whru points. but thisdid j"
scare sdin, slid die MM iii
and made a pretty buket.buttls
Stamfords were playing hard and they . ..
tContinued on Second Page.) V
if
LOST.
“TIT—WATCH FOB W .
with D. W, S, engraved. Return.”
Room 1. Masonic Temple. South w _.
SL, and receive reward. “5 1t
LOST—HANK soon 3413, scurri-
Norwalk Trust Co. Finder plenum»,
turn to South Norwalk Trust Ctr“ . ‘
LOITuNORWALK SAVING. '0'
ciety Bank Book No. 9437. Finds!
please return to bank. T ’ ’
LOST-41V}: DOLLARS BIT
16 Pleasant st, nut librwats.
L’Hommediea Bros.’ grocery
probably lost in Spatsin’s ,.
store. if found return to 1d.
St, and reward will be paid« , ,
son with“
FOR DAL! OR TO LIT- ’4
room house, barn and outbuildllfl;
acres land suitable for poultry; 1.
minutes from railroad stem. Adv
dress Box 397, South Norwalk. asst
W
to nor.
TO LET—FURNISHED
Apply 74 South Main St.
TO I. POUR OR 7W!
all imp eats. including best
gas; ll inlttss' walk from x?
on car e. Address X.,
tlfiei. ., _
TO LIT—AT ROWAYTON. A,
broom cottage, with in
: threle to‘ Holly.
nun re George
Rowayton. ,
vo Lev—wnonn nouns. slvdll
rooms, 66 Bsyview Ave, South?
walk. Inquire George L.
Port St, East Norwaik. Phone
TO LlTi-J'TVE A83 “3. m
up-todate mprevemen lMt .
did. inquire If. Walsh, Wilson . ’
no.3
Road and lily Ave. attornoous.
TO LIT-Six-ROON Hm . ,,
funklis Ava, near trolley line: new:
painted, inside and out; fresh wall
per throughout. new Mm
furnace and laundry tubs. m:
we between Norwalk and.”
w inquire 53 West Ave.“ '
vo LIT—TN aowAv'roa. ,
Mb” ”M's m '“m'; ‘
wanna—saunas. WI
highest
whiskey, vinegar, cider and oil barv
nets, in any quantity. Manhattan liar-
tel 00., P. 0. has its, Stuntmm
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this Mlle; litmus.
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8
lot: Cycles 'IM‘TMRI‘I. 1!. b. It
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arter- loba.SosiOi,Rowaytos,Oess. mu
prices for sugar. dour. wine. '
totrsinsndtvoiley. seat "
for is main
steam. mamas '
FOR “LE—ABOUT m H.1-
Iowth Rock “'9 Inlay
928-
a. whitetail. muses. ‘. ,
Norwalk Chronicler