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masmsuau' 9979.
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Pesto-es as loosed Class latter
,1
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MAT“ onus it!“ more ALL PART. 0' Tilt} WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIIA‘IOI.
IoutkNorwslk
f
m.—
WEATHER WEDRECAST.
Fslr tonight: gators-y fair; some-
tht warmer; light easterly to south.
srty winds
.3
W
‘
.-
scorn noawam. cosh. smear. JULY 9 9999
II II'IIIIIII
VIEW IIIIII
Stills IIII
lumdisry Supposed to Have Been at
Work Thus Shortly Belore
Midnight
EM NEWS lli
[SSE lliil 35.000
Mails ol the Popular Summer
' Resort Have Narrow Escapes
’All of the twenty-eight cottages at
lebol' View iieach were In imminent
danger of being wiped out by fire. last
flight between 11 and 12 o'clock, when
two of the number were burned to
the ground. another was damaged as-
riously, a fourth slightly, and tires
almost innumerable were started by
dropping sparks in the dry grass.‘
The BMNOQWBS one of great excite-
me‘ht, ’punetusted with several narrow
escapes from death. one woman par-
ticularly. Mrs. E. P. Jordan. being
sored from the horrible fate of losing
her life in the flames. b9 climbing
down a ladder, after she had been
penned in by the fire
Veiled Threats Made.
The origin baa not been definitely
decided. but the cottagers are inclined
to believe from the suspicious oircunr
stances. that it was incendiary. John
B. Lawrence, who is interested In the
property, and who, with his family.
was at the Beach. last night. stated
this morning that he could not say if
there would be an investigation. but
he believed there should be one. In
view of veiled threats which had been
made recently.
Started Under Roar Porch.
The fire d a greatly under
the roar mafia, PP tugs owned
by E. Egg" 8 mford. who.
with his wife and children. were is
the building. They hawurod about
9: 80 waist “that 'oosasussd
a hit of mobile/x .ibntily had been
. the only
ltd“ thity s was a
small oil stove.“w oil was extinguish-
ed after the evening' meal had been
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
w
liElllilll Sill IIIIIIII
tIus II llllllilllill
GLACl" llAY. h. a. July l).—-Al~
though neither the Ilominlon Coal Com-
pany nor its striking miners. members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ice. and sympathltet‘s displayed any
signs of relentlng in their attitude
when the fourth day of the great strike
opened today. developments were ex-
pected which would Indicate on which
.' side lay the balance of p099 er.
‘ The presence at srliicd troops and
mlohlno guns at the colllerica tended
to curb the riotous clement and no
, repetitions of the previous disturb-
ances wcre anticipated. it was ex-
pected that the question of whether
the coal company hits sufficient sup-
port among the ranks of the Provincial
Workingmen' 5 Association to continue
to operate its mines would bc donnitely
settled todal. as all the minors who
desired to resume work “no ghon
military protection.
Although there were no disturbances
at the colllerics this mornlns. it ap-
peared that the number of men who
went to work was less than yester-
day's quota.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY CASES.
NsarIy‘AII the Defendants are ltlllans
~* comes warns-sand.
NEW HAVEN, July 9.—-—The docket
of. the present form of the Superior
court is made mostly of assault with
intent to kill or assault with intent
to commit murder on». and nearly
.9 all the defendants are italisns.
This foreseen Nicholas Cretllli
7 7 plowed guilty to the charge of slash-
: his his brother-inlsw Err-ice Casino
' 99-9999.‘
with a wicked looking dirk. The only
between the men was that
objected to Gretel“ gettins
drunk and pounding his wife, who is
} Casino“ a sister. The ltste‘ s attorney in
. view of the plea roobmmended a sea.
teoc'e‘offrornonetothrooy rsin
stat n. Judge Willisnis it he
not accept the recommendation.
, but would permit the prisoner to
change his pics if dssirod Counsel
for protein said the pies would stand
.lttdgs;.Vilillisms said that there was
t of self-ti uco or mutual
wihhti the case. its had no sympo-
thy with the free use of knives. Ho
m sentence frtsu three to five
England. as expressin
i5? llllllllliES
iiEllE Sillllll
in Fairlield County Superior Couri
Since Last October—-
Many Causes
There was granted in Fslrdeld
county 157 divorces by the superior
court, from last October until the end
of the present t'i‘rfn, the first oi" the
present month. which may be sold to
be the snail year. The number 157
is a high water mark for the county.
and, considering the fact that divorces
are not quite so easy to secure as in
former years. the tendency to separ-
ation does not decrease.
The following are the causes on
which the divorcee were granted: De
sertion, 80; adultery. 32; cruelty. 23;
lntemperance, Ii; lntemperance and
cruelty. I; infamous crimes for which
the defendant has been sent to state
prison, I; annulment-9, a. Only sis
cases have been dismissed.
M
SlilESlli lllflil
lll’illll’lllllill l’iSSES
Senate Agrees to 510.000 lor a Site
and 350.000 lor a Building
HARTFORD, July 9.-—-The senate to-
day voted 99 total appropriation of $60,-
000 for a state armory at Stamford.
310.000 being for a site and $60,000 for
the building. This action was taken af.
ter a brief but vigorous debate into
which the question of the value of the
state militia, the duty of the state to
properly support It. and the extent to
which the state should go in appro-
priating for one company armorics en~
tercd.
After Senator lilakoslee. chairman
of the committee on appropriations
had moved the passage of the bill
Senator Latimer questioned whether
it was economy to appropriate money
for one company armorial. He sug
gested that as there was a company
in Greenwich also. it would be better
economy to pio9ido an armory which
could be used by both. .
Senator Blake-lee said that he was
mil-9 Markham. it not
s waste of money to build a ar-
mories The state militia was of great
value to the stats in preserving order
at times and he cited the service of
the troops during the big lire at. Water-
bury as an instance. He went on to
say that the state must sustain the
. militia properly. that many of the his
tcr states now pay their militiamen
for attending drills and he bcliewr’
that this was right. because it was no
small thing to give up an owning
each week to this for six or eight
months in the year. He bcliuetl the
time would come when (‘onncclicut
would also pay her militiamen for
drill attendance.
Senator Latimcr replied that his re
marks had been mlscontrned. that ho
had been in the militia for five years
and was making no criticism on it. He
simply questioned the economy of the
expenditure.
Senator Luddington said that this
would be the headquarters for the col-
onel of the regiment and that the ar-
mory should be there.
There was further discussion by
Senators Latimor and Reed and the
bill was passed.
FIRST OF THE SWIFTS.
The Refrigerator car the invention of
a Cape Cod Yankee. .
Gustavus Franklin Swift, the first
of his commercial dynasty. was a
Cape Cod Yankee who bought a steer
now and then and peddled the most
from the back of a. certain pow-t
which has since become famous.
He moved to Albany and went deep-
er into meats. discarding one after an-
other partners who had not the fore-
sight and during which he possessed.
He located in Chico at. the begin-
nlng of those dayso great possibili-
ties in bringing into touch the new
West and the older East.
it was he who invented the iirst re
frigerntor car. This was the one
revolutionary act which put his sons
and a few other sons in very fair con-
trol of half of the most of America.
TE WAY OF THE LION.
The Masai, who still spear many
lions and in the old days killed many
more than they do now. told' me posi-
tively that when their warriors were
charged by a lion they always stood
stock still. To move meant death. to
stand quite immovable meant that, be-
fore chain? the rllon, if unwounded.
would at too.‘ Then came the
spearmsn's one chance. The stories
you hear of lions charging when an-
woundod, and born a Ill .69. I"
generally III: “that, same sort of story
told about' bio or" eldphantv-Bev.
Dr. W. 8. Rainsfo'rd in World's Work.
W
DIES lNcRBASID AIMAMINTS.
Augustine Birrsll. chief mammary
rot- [reload 9'9 quoted
tame shells! that
President Tan, is in
nu. pronounced the Minot the
hope for the dlshtmsfiiont of nations.
There is s. solver") foal abroad in
which the United State‘sunow lotus.
9o. Bin-ell said ‘for
new.
3-..,“4... .....p-..- m». —.
SCENES SE
armor, stir
EXSllEllElll
“ ll lHlS EIRE
Several 9i 99.. Plans ran... Have
Narrow Escapes item Ser-
ious lniuries
Ell ESlllE Siillillll
iliS lilll SI EIRE
Supposed That Sparks horn a Pass-
ing locomotive Caused Damage
Charley iilll fell through a skylight
and nearly broke his neck; Dick
Creagh has a slit under his left eye
which makes him look as if he had
been through a gruelling prise fight.
and numerous other members of the
tire department have bruises and eats.
all the result of 99 blues at a familiar
spot yesterday afternoon. which at
first seemed to be a very insignificant
affair.
The fire really didn't do so very
much damage. but It kept the depart
ment busy for about three quarters of
an hour. during most of which time
two solid streams of water were used
on it; This blue was on the roof of
9 small house belonging to the Dudley
P. Ely estate and located in South
Main street. back of Adam Steinwaid's
market. This spot has been so popu-
lar for tires in the past that the count
as: been lost. The otllce boy. howev
if. has lost volunteered the Informs-
tiou that the number must be more
than a dozen.
Fannsd Flames Eat In.
The voracious appetite oi the names
was assisted nobly by a slid wind.
which lost drove the fire into the dry.
mdeciiko shingles. and worked so
insistently that its pass was faster
for quite a long time than the tire
men could work at. tear a way into
seminary. um
the usual muse for tires at this point.
sparks. can be blamed this time. No
one could think of any other answer.
Anyway, when the trouble was dis-
covered by Louis Udelman. the In
dies“ tailor. who happened to look
out of his back door. the shingles
on the north side of the building were
evaporating in smoke.
Mr. Utit‘llllfill conveyed the informa-
tion to the Stt-lnvtald market and
(lintrlcs Steinwuld started a boy hot
tool for Putnam llosc house to give a
quiet alarm. The hosemen responded
in quick time and then the whole do
‘ltil'llllt‘lll came out when an alarm
on.- sent in from lies 3, at the comet
of North Main and Washington streets.
Chief Harold F. Clark and his assist-
ants took charge.
A Barrel Saved Him.
it was while. the firemen were try
ing to dig into the heart of the burn-
ing shingles that t‘harlcy liill went
tumbling into the skylight. The lucky
presence of a barrel directly beneath.
he thinks. assisted materially in kccp-
log him from being killed. liia fci~
=ow members of the department who
were nearby think likewise. though his
nulsos carefully remind him that he
did not escape unscathed.
For unfortunate bapl‘enings this lit-
tle blaze was the limit. . About every
fireman who was not lucky enough to
have rubber boots and a rubber coat
on. had some clothes spoiled. As a re-
sult when, the recall sounded. they
looked as if they had bccn going
through an affair likc the freight
house tire.
The water soaked through to the
second floor of the house, but most of
the damage was confined to the root.
This floor is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Waters. a young married con.
pie. who came here recently and took
positions in the Crofut d: Knapp hat
factory.
A TIMELY HINT FOR BOYD.
A well known lawyer is telling a
good story about himself and his ef-
forts incorrect tho manners of his of~
doe boy. One morning not long ago
the young autocrat blew into the of-
iice. and tossing his cap at a hook, ex-
claim
"Sayt Mr.- Blank. thcro‘s a ball game
down at the park today, and i am
going down.“
Now the attorney is not a hard
hearted man and was willing the boy
should go. but thought he would teach
him a little lesson in good manners.
"Jimmie." he said. “that isn't the
way to ask a favor. Now. you come
over here and sit down, and I'll show
you how to do it.” -
The boy' took the office chair. and
his employer picked up his cap and
stopped outside. He then opened the
door softly. and. holding the cap in his
hand, said quietly to the small boy in
tho big chair:
"Please, sir. there is a ball game at
adoths park today. if you can spare no
I would like to got away for the after-
soon.”
In a flash the boy responded:
“'Whi'. certainly. Jimmie. and hero isO
cents to pay your way in. "—3th
flmm Genersl's umcc.
«33'..me mourn but 1999
Gcncral Orders.
TcIIIIIII
With Memd‘ivd Sill Visits Cov-
Weelu M simian Man-
aivsrs fell New Eng~
but Coast
4......—
General warlord Wood, command-
lag the Dowtmogt of the East. sc-
oornpsnisd 9" thsxtoliowin; members
or hisstsil:colonai Henry 0.3. Heis-
tsnd, adiutsntgonersl; Colonel. Adel-
bort Crookhito. coast defence oftleer,
and Chptsin Riclurd it. Polllon. Jr.,
paid an official all social call on Gov-
ernor Frank B. ks, ycstcrday, at
his office In the ”ital. Hartford. Dur-
ing the call the question of the maneu-
was in which no Connecticut troops
are to take part this summer was
discussed and iataod by Gelsral
Wood. and Ir Weeks expressed
his anthem the scheme
which he wagon admirable
one. and “can! mat bene-
st. and an Jonson to an of the
troops who ”innate enough to be
Invited to part lsl t.
The ‘ “templates on at-
tack on and of. some prominent
t «Min an d coast The
list are to be
inNcw Haven
Aug-t 14.1%”. with the troops
from New?“ lbs District of Co
tumble, constitute hesitation: party.
There will to battle features.
and the w plan is to be carried out
as if it were new warfare. excepting,
of course. the Win- lncident there
to. This in til. ”at time that it has
erer been attempt“. nod it is expected
that it will prove s very interesting
and instructive r of duty. both for
the odlcsrs and listed men.
Either M William W. Wither-
Hlmn. the retirt president of the
wt college. or oral ’l‘asker H.
P on. the newly ntpd president of
tun war on I have command of
the attacking party. The Massachu-
setts tron firm“! by other troops.
will defend‘h of attack. Where
tiles. will be tel-n pen to the men
and they it not dot the commands
of their 0 cars. lost as if the work
engaged in was actual warfare.
Gsnml Onion Wife's Adjutant Gem
and Gals.
Adjutant General George ti. Cole
has issued the billowing general or-
ders:
State of Connecticut.
The following assignments of com-
panies. (toast Artillery (‘orps. C. N. (1,
approved by the assistant secretary of
war_ nrc itcl't‘hy math“.
i‘ort Mansfield.
11H! (‘9). [ti iiatlcry thrtlt'l'
eight inch guns).
.‘9th (‘0 to iiattcri (martini (two
(two
the-inch gunsi.
lilth (‘0. lo ‘lnttcry (‘tmnoli (two
live-inch gunsl.
l‘o H. Us \l'i-ight.
lat (‘0. to ftcry Marlow (two ten-
lnch gunsi.
2nd (‘0. to linttcry Clinton (four
twclrcrinch mortars).
till] (‘o In liattcry Mart-9 (two six
inch guns).
9th ('0. lo linltct 9' iiuuilton H990
six- inch guns).
4th (‘0. to Battery ilnttcrncld (two
twcivwlnch guns).
llth (‘49. to Battery iluttcrficld lino
twelvcinch guns).
l-‘ort lilicliic.
14th (‘0. to Battery l'almcr (two
twelve-inch guns).
Fort Tcn‘y.
8th Cu. to linttcri Stoucman (four
twclre’inch mortars).
10th (in. to Battery Bradford .(two
ton-inch guns).
12th (‘0, to battery Dimlck (two six-
inch guns).
7th Co. to Battery Steele (two six-
inch guns).
by order of the Governor.
GEORGE M. COLE.
The Adjutant General.
SlillEEllEllSE ll
Riliiilliill. SillillSHES
Rev. William Jams Arranging the
Program—Religious Gatherings
at Belle island
A good servi was held last atlas"
at the point at Ile island. and these
will be held each Sunday evening
between 7 and 3 o'clock. The Bible
School will be held It 4 o'clock on the
large verandsh of Rocky Ledge cote
tags. owned by 11508. If. Birch. who
has kindly given the use of her prover-
ty. Bach Wednesday night a prayer
meeting will be held at Elim Home.
The churches in Rowsytoa desire
ltav. William James to conduct a not»
(crease of Christian workers in that
place. and It will he held nest Thurs-
day attemoon "evening. The speak-
tug will be In a lothodist (Jhurch,
and a simple _ lotion will be served
in the basement of the Baptist Church
between the afternoon and evening
sessions. Rev. Dr. Mosaic. of West-
port; Mr. and Mrs Cooper and lira.
leopard. missionaries from Brasil.
will be among the speakers.
-sIo cLuaAacs‘ sacs
0f 0 and Main lion's
do! “I! "I“ 101
W
DISASREEMENI
[WES SESSINS
SE SAESSNS.
A Committee oi Conlsrence Named
by the Senate to Meet Com-
miiiee lrom House
lilKEliEiE Willi
SHiRlER iliElillEll
Collector oi Indigent Claims lo Be
'Appoinled at $2.500 Salary
HARTFORD. July itw'l‘lu- senate
save final passage today to thc resolu—
tion appropriatinglilvluluo tor a state
armory at. Torriugtun; amending the
charter or the ’l‘okcneke Water Com-
pany; the lit‘i amending an act provid-
ing when the question of llccnseshail
be votcd upon; allowing hunting of
wild hares slid rabbits by ferrets or
dogs during the month of December
and until January 15 of thc succeeding
your; the act providing for the elec-
tion of auscamrs; an not limiting the
number of liquor llcellncn In one for
cvcry {900 of population; and the act
having to do with the taking oi sheil-
Ilsb and eels in Sherwood'a mill pond
in Westport.
Under suspension of the rules. the
senate passed an act concerping the
collection of claims for the support of
indigent persons which provides for
the appointing by the governor of an
official who must. be a lawyer at a sal-
an of 3;. 500 a year to take charge. of
such collections. This is to apply where
the state has paid out for the support
of such indigents and no return has
been made by any estate or person lis-
blc for such. The senate also adopted
under a suspension of rules a resolu-
tion changing the form of the govern-
ment at Greenwich.
in concurrence with the house the
senate restored forfeited rights to Bir-
ton Potter, of Cornwall. and James
Firestone. of New Haven. it also
adopted is concurrenoosuhstitscsbiiu'
making a close season for piokersl and
having to do with the distribution of
the estate of Charles Naggs. of Wu-
terbury. Both of these had been
amended in minor respects. The mat,
ter of the creation of sanitary dis-
tricta was indefinitely postponed when
the bill came up today. A substitute
resolution amending the charter of the
Northern Connecticut Light and Power
Company was reported.
The question of the closing of Bar
loans at certain times was the subject
of disagreeing action between both
branches. and upon the Inquest of the
house a committee on conference was
named by the. senate Senator Bradford
being chosen.
PElllillESS Sill
Ill Sillllll lilillilllli
A lad about eighteen years of age
appeared last. evening at. the west-
bound railroad station in Smith Nor.
walk. having hem brought down from
Fairdeld by the conductor of the 6:40
train. and put off here. as he had no
money or ticket. Police headquarters
were communicated with. and the boy
was sent there. He could understand
very little English, but managed to
any he could speak German. Odlcor
Frank Raymond and Officer John .Toot-
hill were in the station house. and the
latter secured Anthony Stenger, pro-
prietor oi the hotel at. 29 South Main
stunt, to come and talk with the boy.
The latter gsvs his name as Jourgon
muslssis. and said he had been out
pioyod on the North German Lloyd
Steamship Line. running from New
York to ltalialhports and was last on
the steamship rbsrossa. He gave up
this position. and had papers to prove
his statement. as he thought he could
do better elsewhere. He came to Goa-
nectlcut. but found it hard work to get
a. position, and when in Bridgeport yes-
terday afternoon, decided to return to
New York. .He gave another boy
what. money he had to purchase a tie-
hot. but the strangeboy disappeared
and left Kuiaissis stranded. its walk~
edtol‘slrtloldsndtherebosrdods
trainsnd wasblougbtsstsrssSontb
Nor-walk. . ~
Kr. Stooges. very kindly took» the
boyto his home. and gave him his‘sup.
per. the first squaremesl hehad had,
in several days. and later arrange-
inentswsrsmsdesorhlmtogotomw
I tls.
m
IlllEliE SilllEllS
SET lllElllIPlPElS
Attorney William E Greenhaum
Among Those Naiurahzcd
in Superior Courl
Twelve new citizens were sworn in
yesterday before Judge Howard J. Cur
of the Civil Superior Court.
Bridgeport. Among the number was
William id. Greenbsum. the young
lawyer who was all ready to practice
when he found he wasn't a citizen of
this country. Attorney Oren T. Moon.
from the Boston Office of the depart-
ment of commerce and labor, examined
the applicants.
Those admitted were William Ellis.
of Bethel; William E. Greenbsum, of
Bridgeport; Peter Ceci, of. Greenwich;
John Curran. of Bridgeport; Daniel J.
Growth. of Bridgeport; Mathias
Kunsch. or llalibury; Nicholas Motto,
of Bridgeport; Gustaf Bernhard Johan-
son. of Bridgeport; Maurice Crabtroe.
of Shelton; Antonio Sposlto, of Bridge.
port: Michael Tierno, of Weston; John
Ptrok. of Bridgeport; John August Ny-
gren, of Stamford.
llSSElll lESllElES
Ill SIISEES Bill Bill
CHICAGO. July t).~—Thomas W. TIS-
gan. of French Lick Springs. lnd.. a
former chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. whose name was
mentioned in testimony given by Ellis
Gingiea. the 18 years old lrisb lace-
makcr. took the witness stand today in
Judge Brctsno's court for the purpose
of clearing his name of any connection
with the case.
——i)ioney deposited on on before July
10th will draw interest from the first
in the Savings Department of the So.
Norwalk Trust ()0. Small acwunts
invited.
WANTED.
WANTED—LAUNCH. MEDIUM
sized. (live particulars and lowest
cash price. Box 2, care Sentinojié 3t
WANYMOARD [ORA BAXILY
of also persons. either in the country
or near the shore, within 15 minutes
of South Norwslk. Address. with full
particulars. W_. E.. Sentinel once.
WANTED—SITUATION TO II)
general housework by experienced
Hungarian girl. Apply at 27 Lexing-
ton Ave. South Norwalk. )9 1t
WANTID~HOUSEKBEPER IN
family of four; no wishing or Ironing.
inquire 18 Cove Ave. after 7:30 p.
m.18 3t
WA TED—A WOMAN TO TAKE
care 0 an aged woman. Apply to
Hanford Smith, Main St., Dorian.8
1” 3t
WANTED—MILL HANDS EXPBB~
indeed on saws and planer work. Trus-
weve Package Mtg. 00.. 132 Water St.
South Norwalk. 18 3t
WANTED—A GOOD. STRONG. EN-
ergetic boy to learn plumbing trade;
country boy preferred. Address lit 0.
B., care Sentinel. 31
WANTIMO nUY. ALL KIND
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For canes, from 8 to a 1- 2 cents
.a pound. live weight. it. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave., South Norwvlk
Phone from i s. m. to 3 p. BL. 8564.
(to 10 p. lit. :67: 1991
~.._--
FOR SALE.
3t pus; location Very dos
_ITWO CENTS
IIIIIII IIII ’
IIIs IIssIIé
IIII IIIII
Full Attendance oi the House cl Rd}
presenlsiives Today to Con-
sider the Matter,
lull lHEllE liil It
‘ lillli IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Some Conlerees Appointed on Bellsli
oi the Senate ‘”
WASHINGTON. July ii.-The scene
of the great battle over‘the tart! bill
shifts now from the Senate to the
House of Representatives. The menu
bars of the House, rallying to the call
of the whips. flocked from all direc—
tions to Washington yesterday mid to
day, and the outlook this morning was
that when the House convened at noon
there would be a full attendance on
both sides to welcome the bill over
which the Senate wrestled yesterday
until nearly midnight.
The final vote in the Secularism
lag the bill by a vote of it to It.” was
announced at 11:15 p. to. alter a weary
day of protracted debate, which was
almost devoid of animation until with».
in a few mlntucs before the close.
when there arose as sharp controversy
over the party standing qu‘the insur-
gent Republican senstors. several of
them hotly resenting being “read out
of the party" by Senator Aidflcmwho
disciaimed any such intention. 9
Senators Aldrich Cullont, Hale. Bor-
mvm and Penrose. Republicans. and
Daniel. Money and Bailey. Damoastn.
were appointed oonfeross on bdlaif ot
the Senate.
The House had arranged yesterday . .
to be in session at noon today in the :..-‘
hope that the bill mound be received :5.
‘99.
'ro .LlT—FIEBTW 9.- ' '
rsnort-man. MSW“. ‘
Norwslk.
on Elisabeth
t9 Water St.
ro Len-corned. at s
Si... six rooms. bath all . . , '-
lmproveuients. Inqui J. .. . . ,
cigar factory. 1: South St. fl 8 .3
TO LET—FOUR “30‘: 309.)“
and bath. second . m
Ate. Adults pro“ ‘ W'C”
premises. 3‘! 3t
ro tar-snort so
19 Quintard A9... with in
l-
W‘
impro‘aments. sou wi didactic _
light and gas; sis 955: batik, flv‘
tie and collar; hot mt I“. .
on the premises. .‘Iuo .
l7 “
ro LET—aunt 1N oiné.
ble building, North
ing Dibble. stvrsti‘ls Oosl Go's moo.
if:
TO LET-—
movements, i udlng
ll Scotlsw Ava. M NO!“
minimises . , sear}:
' 9c: ossm separation at: .
special rate for picnics and parties.
1"lsttheicecreamstsiulstnpbin~ 3.. -. r
Theodoi'e XsnthaLv. .- t3?
FOR SALG‘KINDLING WOOD.
10¢ a barrol.1‘rusweve Package Mfg.
Co..132 Water St. South Norwalk.
:8 at
Fort SALE—NEW LAUNCH. 18
ft, only used since May, i909; oak
frame, cedar plank. copper hatched;
does not leak: 4 b. p. Barker. ousr.
awning. full equipment. Price low.
floors and all conveniences, on Giralil
Place, South Norwslk. Solo on easy
terms. inquire of John H.
West St. or William _H. liclfshOu, so
Seymour Ava. ~ . fat:
meow mam 7 neon noose
smears; “no down. still.
4.
York on the steamer “fluorine. and its" us.
was expected today that he wmre-fl Insults!
tumtohlsshlp. . atoll. oytstsouttl Wham
‘4 ‘ W , . . ,_
9-K FIW OF OUR IIGULAI l’llGlG. ' .
New Pot-tool. 9999 autumnal-91L. .9 .Wus.
5c. ' ' '49::
Best Butter. per lll.. 3193.
Belt hard. per “3.. its. '
A1 Flour. per bag. :99.
Gold Medal Hour, pssxbsg. 05c.
Babbitt’s Soon. 1 iterator lilo.
no ysl Baking Powder. «c lb.; 220
'4 in. no it 1.93.
, nsnpsco
ing done by practical » Will;
nish best material. 8 mum
Alexander White. 61 Ely A‘ve. -' ’
mates cheerfully given. " t. '
TH! CORNELL ROAIJ OIL-1N0 CO.
Bosdollingdoneinsmfeot .. . .
Lowest terms consistent with '
work. Joseph Cornell. manager. ‘
o. n. Scott. Rowsyton. 18 st ——
PAINTING, nnooas'r nostril 9'29.
vouuo sarcasm. APRIL sans. facilities 99» no as; «
hatched. Rhoda island sods. slngi solicits platform with
comb White l-eghorns: thoroughbrss mansions J. assumptions:
stock: very reasonable. Also baby T01... , -
$33“ N Cali? mndley' 72 373:: 9999sz w “08.0mm“
orw . .‘J. l
' wad“! mm meat arm
FOR SALI-leliW House or ran . m -, M. .
moths. with electricity. we wont “mm “'- ’ 5“
imam status a. usages-Wm
tng.hsirsnrllngsod . .. .
u. ‘:
at so cumin '9
«Him ‘i
Norwalk Chronicler