Will”?! a .—=-...-.-... ESTABLISHED 1870. AMOIATID *4 Island at the loath Norwnlk raven“ as [sound Ciassiisttsr. PRIII NIW N 'U'rrr souwmr. com. rumour. JULY 20. 1900. ‘YROM ALI. PART. ‘0' THR WORLD IV A IPIOIAI. WiRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. wrmnsn nonsense. Fair «intuit and Wadnssdsy; mod. srsts temperature: light northwest and west winds. _—Z W two cases. 4) titular J. H. Hilli- DESiRlllEl] Owner Estimates His Loss on Build- ing and Contents to Be at Least $1.200 ilifliiiiil liliililii iiii liiii CAUSED illiZi Expected Another Structure Will Be Erected as Soon as Possible The bakery owned by James ll. liy- sit. at No. 20 Plymouth avenue, Nor- walk. was entirely destroyed by fire. at 12:30 o'clock. this morning. Edward Everetts. of Norwalk. was returning home and. on noticing the blaze he ran to O. K. Scoiicld‘s house. in Main street. and telephoned an alarm into tire headquarters. Building and Contents Lost. Although the department responded quickly the fire in the bakery was so far advanced that there was no hope of saving the structure. Two lines or | ~ hose were laid and by the fine work of the firemen the house and burn. neither of which stood more. than twenty feet away from the bakery. were saved and only received a bad scorching. “ Mistake in Ringing Alarm. ()nc unfortunate mistake was in the ringing of box i2. away down in Main street. wherl there was another. box if». within a few hundred feet. The. shop. fixtures and wagons were entire- ly destroyed. Mr. Hyatt estimates his loss to be at least H.200. which less is partly covered by a 8550 policy with Raymond 8v. Pollard. of Norwalk. Chief of the Fire Department. John Milne. states that as there is not a crew of inert kept at the lire headquar- tcrs (filial an alarn’i 00? should be pull- ed w enever ions .. oforence to sending in a tleloplildilelht‘l. Expects to Rsbuild. Mr. Hyatt says that he intends to . butldmin. which WNW he soon it‘s ., . r of , runes is 010 iii). ‘ s muss" .010 tire is not nown‘for a certslnty..hut is be lieved‘io hav's started from the. elec- tric wiring, as the firemen bad to dodge an electric wire in fighting the flames. iiiSiSiiillllS iiiii iii iiiiiiiliilllli. ii. ii. MASONTOWN. W. Va., July 20.—. The most disastrous fire in the his- tory of this plat-c broke out in L. H. Miller's department store. in Main street, about 2 o'clock this morning. and before the dailies were controlled. the Hotel Altman and the Fanston and Maddss blocks were destroyed, en- tailing a loss estimated at $300,000. The heaviest losses were: Hotel Alt- nn. 3125.000: ‘anry l.. Her-shtleld. othier. 310.000; Charles Richey. a furniture denier. “-1.000; l.. ii. Miller. apartment siori. 93.0w. Among the others burned out were: First National liaiiir and Tit-State Telephone Conipnuys exchange. The origin of the blaze has not been determined. internationals abandon That the new tuberculosis or con- sumption dispensary in Pine street will fill an impotrant position in the com- munity has already been demonstrated. On an average there are now three or four patients who there daily for consultation and the number, will an- doubtedly increase as the dispensary becomes better known. The director! 0: the dispensary have just announced the names of the physicians who will be there daily for consultation. ch day there will be two physicians from 12 to 1 o'clock. one from Norwalk and the other from South Norwalk or East Norwalk. Al- ready there has been a demand for evening consultations and this matter is now being arranged. The daily schedule as now announced is as fol- lows: . Mondays—Dr. W. .l. Tracey and Dr. J . Milton Coburn. » . TuesdaysF—Dr. s. H. Huntington and Dr. Franklyn G. Brown. Wednesdays—Dr. A. H. Baldwin and Dr. C.‘G. Bohannau. . Thursdays—Dr. Waiter Httchcoc and Dr. Jean Dnrnortler. \ . Fridays-Dr. W. H. Stowe and Dr. W. B. Burnett . astnmyr—nr. l“. B. Baker and Dr. J. W. Vollmer. —NOTicl. Tomorrow (Wednesday) is Red Let- ter Day in our store. Ton stamps free to Ivflm . ' GMAT A- lf. 1‘- 00. tom—ne- iilli Jii’ Silllllfili Six oi Them Died During' inspection in Sun and Heat TOKIO. Japan. July 20.—-All Japan which glories so in the valor of her soldiers and their ability to stand any kind of hardships, is ringing with in- dignation today over the recent in- speetion of the troops at Takasakl. which resulted in the death of six men. while 22 more are reported dying in the field hospital and scores of others are suffering. Although the thermometer registered 135 and the humidity was terrible. the troopers in full field equipment. with rifles. heavy cartridge belts. fully load- ed. tents. blankets and field rations. were. forced to undergo battalion in- spcetion and drill. . Though men dropped in their tracks and expired from the terrible heat. there was no let up until the entire lu- spcction and drill had been completed. The newspapers and general public express great indignation. declaring that while Japanese soldiers were will- ing to undergo these hardships in time of war, there was no necessity for such a drill in time of peace. The press and public are. loud in their demand for a court martial of every officer impli- rated in what is called a heartless per- formanee. iiiii Biiiiliilii MAKE iifliililiiiii The All America Goes Up at North Adams and the Pills- 'licld at Pitislield NORTH ADAMS. Mesa, July .20.— liound ill a. southeasterly direction. the big balloon All America ascended from here at 7:l5 a. in. today. The balloon was piloted by N. M. Arnold. of North Adams. and carried hve pas- sengers. The All America is one oi the largest balloons in the Delta States and has a capacity of 80.00( cubic feet. The party carried 660 pounds of ballast. which was believed to be sufficient to enable the new coats to remain to the air a long time. WINSTED, July 20.——A large bat loon. believed to be. the All America which made an ascension at 7:15 this morning at North Adams. Mass. pass mammalian o’clock. it was moving in a southwesterly di rec on. . . T o balloon Pittsfleld. which went up at Pittsfield this morning landed at Moorevlllc on the farm of David O'Neil. at Florence. about a mile from Winsted. in coming to earth the par ty narrowly escaped settling down it Mr. O'Neii's greenhouses. The trip occupied about two hours and was the thirty-sixth air journey made by the pilot. William Van~Sleet The party had intended to remain in the air much longer. but during the journey got into a cloud and were com- pelled to throw away a. great. deal oi ballast in order to stay up. The high est altitude reached was 8.100 feet and the lowest tenrpemture experienced 44 degrees. At one time from a point south of Pittsfield the party counted twenty-five lures. and at another time when sailing above the clouds the his bag cast a rainbow reflection on the clouds below. in connection with a statement made by Charles J. Gliddeu that he could hit stone walls with eggs from a ball at a height varying from 3. 500 feet to 5.000. one of the party har' carried a dozen. fresh eggs for thi purpose of trying his inlriimansship He said that the best the could do was to land the eggs in a roadway. HARTFORD. July 20.—Movtng in s southerly direction. a large balloon sailed over the western section of this city shortly after nine o’clock. it ap parently was the who that passed over Winsted about nine o'clock which would indicate that it had changed its course after leaving Win sled for a southeastward and then southerly direction. l’lTTSF'iELD. Mesa. July 20.——The balloon Pittsiiold. which ascended this morning and sailed off through the air in a. southerly direction. carried be sides Pilot William Van Elect the own or of the balloon. C. J. ll‘airfisld. oi Rutland. Vt. and Oswald Tower. of Wesleyan Academy. DURHAM. Conn.. July 20.-The bal- loon All-American, which made an ascension at North Adams. Mum, at 7:15 o'clock this morning. made asafe landing shortly before 11 o'clock in a meadow near t e Reuben Hubbard place. about a ha i mile west of the center of the town. DURHAM. July 30.—Ths reason for landing was that the party thought they were near the waters or Long island Sound. They were much cha' srlnod to find that they were inland and said that .if they had been sure of their surroundings they would not have come down ”conditions were tam-able for remaining in the air for several horrrsvlongor._,'l'ho trip was an enjoyable one. As the balloon was hosting over Hiddlstowm'the waters of the Sound, were clearly seen by ttinsel. but. they underestimated the din co. .. _ After preparing ths‘balloon ‘for ship- meat to North Adams the party left by train for that place. Mrs. bouts Cummings. of ill Fort street. East Narnia. wa operated on at the Norwalk Hospital this morning by Dr. Ward 8. Gregory. assisted by liltilliii ultra ' sands BiilSi xus ansuuus Senate in Concurrenoe with the House Passes an important Bill _ 11... Man... $13,000 fill "it [if iiiiiiiiilliiiil filliiililii An Act Concerning Teachers Salaries Passes in the Senate HARTFORD. July lid-Tbs senate in concurrence with the house today passed the bill closing liquor saloons on Sunday. The chairman of the corn- mittee. Senator Bradford, wished the unfavorable report of the excise com- mittee accepted. Senator Alsop thought the senate should know from the com- urittee why the house passcdltlrc bill. ' Sean-tor Bradford said the committee did not think it a good change. Sona- tor Peck. of Danbury. tbcn tirade a plea for Mortification of (‘hristmaa Day. which holiday he believed should be observed as strictly as Sunday. The 'epOrt was rejected and the bill pass- ed. ii is as follows with an amend- lit'fil covering the falling of Christmas day on Sunday and observed the. next. flay: Section 2699 of the General Statutes as amended by Chapter 230 of the Pub lie Acts of tilt)? is hereby amended to read as follows: Every person who by ‘tituself. his servant or agorit. between the hours of twelve o'clock of the night preceding Christmas dav or the day of any state, town or city cinc- don and five o'clock in the morulnx ‘cllowing Christmas day or any such *lection. shall keep open any room. place. enclosure. structure or building in which spirituous or intoxicating liquors are sold or offered and exposed for sale to be dnmk on the premises. and every person who by himself, his servant or agent. shall keep opoll any room. place. enclosure. structure or building in which spirituous and in- mic-sting liquors are sold or ordered or sale-to be drunk 'on the priorities during the hours in which any borough election is held. shall be subject to the penalties of securtn 27": provided. however. that the provisions of this section shall not apply to an election in any city containing more than one ward. held and in which vines are mat. in one ward only. » Senate Precasdinps. Chaplain Sexton of the send.“ pray- ed for the. safety of the seniors who are on the deep sea today when the session began. Without delay the cal- endar was taken up and these matters unused: : Amending the charter of the Willimanttc Gas and Electric Lighting Jorupsny; incorporating the Killingly Power Company; incorporating the Joseph Lawrence Free Public Hospital of New London; appropriating 86.000 for incorporated societies: appropriat- ing 875.000 for maintenance and opera- tion of county homes for the care and treatment of persons suffering with tuberculosis; revising the charter of he City of Derby; spreading a resolu- tion authorizing the (Emma i‘ire dis- rim. to construct sewers. and an act rcvldinz for the irainiur; of teachers. Ind carrying ”3.000 for use of the itato board of education. This last mentioned matter provides that a young woman may be taken. from each town having a valuation of one and a half millions and trained in the normal schools. she. to serve later for three years in the schools of at town to which she Is assigned by the state board ___ ___._._._. uh- unwant- - is lililliil an it was learned today that the pro- test made by conductors ad tralnmen of the New Haven system against the withdrawal of one brakemsn from so commodntiou trains on the western division ins been turned down by the company. The railroad area were rep resented by Jeremiah Wall of the con doctors. and John L. Rowe or the trainmsn', but their hick. against the change. which-threw several tralnrnen out of jobs and put additional work on the conductors. was without result. This protest was presented to the officials of the New Havenroad by the chairmen. of the joint committee rep- resenting the oonductors and iratnmen of the New Haven system. They were informed that the company. by its agreement with these organisations. reserves the right. to run its trains as it mluhs‘bost. As at moccasins to the “trim it was stated that if the 00d of an! train felt that he had. insuflcisnt help in one brakemau he could obiect and poshibly an addi- tional brakomsn might'hs given him. Until n short time ago the“ accom- modhmn trains in this district run with two brsksmon. Now there is but one brakomsn on accommodation trains between New Haven and stam- ibrd. Bridseport and Stamford and our Dr. L. a. Alias. and on J. w. Volh‘nsr. vlsl «pants on the now Shore Line di- srepair—i7": * 2a was Good Standby some r... Com- panics—Midis: Events ‘ W The health at thh Not'walk guards- men at Forts‘Wright and Ter‘vy is good. the men ass-in nod spirits and are interested and enthusiastic in the gun practice and Other departments of camp life. I The First company played the Kiev- enih company a gem:- of baseball Sunday. The Eleventh company. which is from Bridgeport. may not be superior soldiers. but they are super- ior diamond artists, trimming the New lnndou artillery-men Ho 2. Wednesday there will be a program of races. and games at Fort Wright with the Connecticut guardsmen as the participants. There will be run. ning matches. lumping contests. a tug of war and theistandard events of n field day. From the Tenth. mrnpany. Captain Connor. which is at Fort Terry. Plum island. come flattering reports. in subvcalibre practicum mimpany fired 59 shots and made 8i. the distance be- ing 2.000 yards and the target a mov- in: one. The companies at Mansfield and Mirhie are kilo billy with carnp duties and the entire coast artillery camp is attending to its business. Hill lliiii (Iii blunt} liliiliiii i". t'. Halley. otherwise "Fred liar- (my. the Hand (lull King; You have noon ilund (‘uff Kings. now see too." and it. P. ls-wis have not yet made known their present addresses and their numerous creditors have kissed the amorous tiuil a lurid farewell. The. life of the Lewis Stock Company. of which the two were the head. was a short and a merry one. in. a letter which Bailey wrote to one creditor he declared that he was up to his neck in not and there was nothing else for h in to do but to leave, because everybody was after hlru. lie hoped the people would ex! cuse film. he said. it now develops that Bailey. in addi- tion to attempting to get crsdit to the limit. also tried to‘ borrow money to run the theatre enterpriavt A city of- hotel t ’ on him down on‘a loan. Bail- ey put up a story but be absolutely haiku) have titer ' arbor idem did not gooeAbout two hundred chairs which Bailey iti‘t'llri‘tl from Novsk's Hall. and had carted to Helen Point. were brought back by Stephen Novak last niuhi. Bailey did not pay for the use (“i the chairs or (he cartintz. illitiHiit an it , * taunts. iilil Submitted by the Minority Members oi the Special Commiitee ii A li'l‘l-‘tlli i l. .l lilf‘L’ilr-r 'i‘hc minority members of the special e .-mmitiee on public utilities tirade public today a draft of its bill. which follows: i. ~Thc substitution for the rail» road commission of a non-political connnlsalon of five with supervising power over all forms of public service corporations. “. 2.~1‘hc publication of annual re» ports of gas. electric and water com- panies, as well as of railroads and street railway companies. 3.-—Adequate auditing powers in the commission. \ ' i.-—-Adequate supervision of the is- sue of stocks and bonds by public use \ict' corporations. but with due regard for struggling companies. 0.~—Snpervisicn of service rendered by public service corporations. ii.~—Supervislon of rates charged by public service corporations. 7—Powar to order repairs necessary for public sdfciy. The bill reported by the majority makes no adequate provision for any of these things. We append this comparison of the minority report with the bill reported by the temporary commission and that submitted by the majority of the committee: ' First—The minority bill is a more moderate and conservative measure than that submitted by the temporary corporation which was more conserva- tive than the New York law (even than the Massachusetts law) in that it leaves all power-of granting fran- chines in the bands ofvths legislators; .it leaves the exercise of eminent do- main whers it noworesidss; it slice lasts: from the bill the reocdiiication of existing law: does not require ap- plicants for the right to issue new securities to disclose in advance their business plans: it permits established companies. when in financial osmhsn rassment. to issue stock below par up to a certain limit. at the discretion of the commission; and it nmcves the rash-lotions in the bill reported by the to commission whereby stock- wsrs disqualified from mom: to in on the public utilities commis- s n. “ ‘ ' Second-4n certain other respects the measure which we report is. we believe. stronger than that submitted by the temporary commission. it in- M (Outlaw quill rim a I NEW ililllflit , uw liltW . IN [Hill Measure is a Substitute ior the " Five Sinners" Act -—Town Clerlis Are Noliiicd l PiilliiSiiiiiS iii iliiil iiii l iiiiiiiiiiliifi iiiflliiiiiiiiilii Those Who Formerly Supplied Name Will [W Go“ Revenue One of the new liquor laws passed at tilts session of giro general assent-l lily. has already gone into effect and the county commissioners are. now! waiting out notices to the town clorlls‘ in this mainly regarding it. (Continued on third page) Siiiliilflii fliliii Many Additional Men Are Reported to Have Returned to Work l'l'l‘TSlililiil, Pit. July 20.—-'i'hc strike situation at both (he i'rcased (Steel Cur Company‘s plant at McKecs' Rocks and the Standard Steel t'ar plant at Butler is quiet today. At the bit-Keen Rock plant it is re- ported- that many- additional man have returned to work. Among those were fifty electrical employee, who are wir- ing the new Hudson river tunnel cars. it is reported that they have only six more cars to complete the order. The strikers hold another large meeting. this morning, for the purpose of effect- 4a.: a permanent union organisation. Hearing on the application of the public defense association of Alle- ghnny county for a double injunction restraining the Pressed Stool Car Company and the strikers from not! calculated to prolong the strike will come up before Judge Thomas J. Ford and Marshall Brown in the common pleas court. this afternoon. and pend- ing this decision no change in the sits nation is expected. ‘ At the Standard Steel Car plant. at Butler. it is stated that a stilcmen may be effected soon. [hiring the day its- boas corpus proceedings for the re- lease of prisoners arrested there will be argued before Judge Ballircath. The strikers at the Standard Steel Car plant held a titans Inetiing two miles irom Lyndora. this ioronoou. at which they ratlil a plan to return to work for the former scale of wages, provided the company would reduce the rate of back real. payment from twenty to ten per cent. According to the strikers. the culli- pauy charged them rent during the several months the plant was closed down for thclr dwellings. There are still muttering: of resent- ment hoard toward the state consta- buiary on account of the shooting of one ‘of the strikers on Sunday. and as the saloons at Butler have reopened. trouble ma result. The shoritr rs- ceivsd w from Governor Stuart to- day that the matter of keeping the hints troopersthere would depend wholly upon his word. iiilliili i’liSiiiii Hill liliiiliiii iii iiiiiii NEW YORK. July 20.—-Promptod by a dying woman's accusation the police early today instituted a search for a man named “Adam Holman“ or "llus- man." of Schnsctady. N. 1.. but after several hours' investigation wars an- able to obtain any moo of him. liar-y Peck. 34. was found uncou~ salons on tho-sidewalk in from of bar homeosiivsstflthstmststausm hour. 8 0 died a fowhourslatsr.‘ tor making, the pelican“. ml untu- morilsm statement accusing a man whoss name she gave them of push- ing her from the window of her apart- most. The only arrest thus far is that of Barry'ltsrrigau. also known as "Peck" and said-to hs the woman’s husband. . The woman fell 'to'hsr death after returning from a sbcial gathering in another apartment of the house where she resided. . . . Iiii liliiiililil w it Hit tilt [main unomoautu‘a. Prussia. July so.— Firs damp molded in a mine at Mansfield. today. Three dead and many unconscious miners have been taken out. it is not known how many men still are in the mine. ‘ at full speed to warn the fort, slipped Hiram: llllil ‘ iiiliililii an Sliiit Panic in Bridgeport Theater During Presentation oi Northern Light i BRIDGEPORT, July 20.—iiuring a presentation of "The Northern lAubts." by a stock company in a local theater. yesterday afternoon. a horse ridden by John ince, playing the part of an in-l dian scout. and dashing upon the stage upon the stage, went down on his haunches, and rolled oi! the front of the stairs into the orchestra. Tire audience, composed mostly of women, was instantly in an uproar and only the most energetic efforts of the house attaches prevented a panic. lnce retained hold of the horse and went off the stage with the animal. quickly getting it under control and calling to the audience that there was no danger. Half the spectators rushed for the exits which had been thrown open as the horse was seen to be rolling from the stage, and the panic-stricken ones get out safely. most of them afterward returning to their seats for ths'rest of the play. The use of a horse will be omitted while this play continues here. -—NOTICE. Tomorrow (Wednesday) is Rod Let- ter Day in our store. Ten stamps free to everyone. ' GREAT A. a P. '1‘. C0. Classified advertisements on this page. 25 words or loss. 25 seats: 3 times. 50 cents; such additional word. i cant per insertion. LOST. L081" -A GOLD CLASS l’lN \t‘i'i‘li initials l’. J. H. 8. on. between Havi- Imiuiiiia 3"” illR iiRiliiii iiii ililM John A. Mom and 011.... Ram. ed irom lnierierring will: Busi- ness oi Council 8: Co. SAYS illliili'i Hi8 Eliiiiiliiiiiiiii Diiiiiiliiii militants... Rules Amine a. Halters National President John A. Moditt. national president ‘9! the United Hatters of North America. together with four local union of that. body in Orange and Newark, is enjoin- ed from interfering with the limit)! 5. V. Connett & Company. of Orange. or (Continued on Second Page.) Sliitliil an liiil . _ lfliflifliiti. ‘NEW YORK. July 20.-—Thn Enright steamer Martha. Stevens. outward bound for Philadelphia. collided with a tugboat on Robbins Rest in the bar- bor today. The steamer was reported to have been sunk. but all on board her are believed to have been taken of! in safety. land St. and ea'irt‘bound station. Re- word for return to 15 Havilnnd sue.” 120 St . LOST-«BETWEEN STANDARD (lll. Works and center of South Norwalk. bundle of automobile tools. Reward for return to Rundle's Bakery. East Norwalk. 120 it LOIT-HALF-GBOWN GOSLlNGS. A reward for their return to 1:0“ 4... —NOTICE. . i‘ornorrow (Wednesday) is Red Lot- ter bay in our store. Ten stamps true to everyone. GREAT A. l P. '1'. CO. . ‘cuim... .i;;mm.u on this page. 25 words or t as aunts: s rim-swarm sash itisagl‘wuyd. i cent per tandem ”div .. . w- nun- quire 12 Snowden Ave. WANTED—HY YOUNG LADY. P0- siiion as cashier. Experience. three years in one position. Best of refer ences. Address Miss A. Harrow. 30 Woodward Ave. m it WANTED-ANY AND ALL KINDS of property. Send description. price. etc. to Florence Realty Agoncm Box 356, Booth Norwalk. Conn. 119 ct WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KIND of live cattle and ltry. Best prices paid. For calves. 8 to 8 1-: cents a pound. live weight. if- Friedman. Connecticut Ave.. South Norwrlk Phone from 6 sum. to 3 p. In" 3504; d to 10 p. m.. 857-2. jnl 1m FOR SALE. FOR SALE -— 20.000 CABBAGE plants. .l. \V..‘l\isrshail. 163 West St. South Norwalk. 110 st LAUNCH FOR SALE—21 FOOT launch. fully equipped. just overhauled. like new. Built by Gas Engine s Pow- er Co., of Morris Heights: 355 h. p. Speedway engine. inquire of G. H. m 12 Robinson Ave.. n. FOR “Lie-NICE myth. DOT 1N East Norwalir. 75 feet. by. 200 foot. Will be sold very reasonable. F. Boltss. .3 Snowdcn Ave. nest rou sitte~onoenav BUSINESS in Stamford: cheap it sold quickly. itsssou for selling. ill health. Fred B. (haddorton. Barton. 11! Si FOR “Ll—GOOD SOUND HOBBI- wslgirt'uhout 1000 lbs.. suitable for demurrer driving purposes. Inquire Singsr Bowing lachins 00., South Kovacs. Brooksids. 0 1t TO m. . WANTED. .. . Tour—roasuurr“ six-monsoon ‘ ‘attio. WANTED—SITUATION TO D0 and all iinDl’o 12. general housework: good cook. l|~ Terrace. Rent 8. [Million TO LET—1N ROWAYTON. HALF. double Ibuss. six month. Imuii'o‘lf- tampons. Miss E. 1". Walker, “noel omen. ’ j]! it To LIT—HOUSE. t ROOMS AND bath. with latest improvsmsun~ 1! militant-“Ave. Apply on premises. To Luv—roamsitnn noon. Call at No. 6 Crescent Terrace. ill at 70 LIT—FIVE nqc provsmsnis. including . host and gas; location very desirable. Address )1 Bssvisw Avs.. but Nor-walk. “ m enemas: NOTICES. _« ouumo .ioLv sun Access-w quote special hot weathsp prices on. Papervlianlgling and Painting. Lot ill know you ave work to bs done and we will attend to the rest. Five bun-is work guaranteed. Office phone-324%: ing 00.. 78 Washington It. j'.) if; para-rial). arm earns limo. ing dons‘ by practlcdi thin. ‘Wili. fun. Alexander White. 61 tetra“. nail» mates cheerfully given: 1012i. ‘ TH! cor-Mun. ROAD mama 30. Road clllnuione ins perfect manner. Lowest terms conhl tent 'with work. Joseph was ~mansgsr. q Pam'rmo, ondbaa’l‘iuo Anora- rsspscticlly solicit i“. trial other Writs FOR IALI—OHMP. LAUNCH, I] last long. in good condition; Palmer engine. inquire of Miller Yacht Yard. 17 Charles at. m at FOR CALI—AWN HOUblil Ol‘ Tllh‘ rooms, with electricity. hard wood doors and all conveniences. on Glrard‘ Place. South him-walk. ”solo on salt. tar-ms. Inquire of John H. Knapp. at West at. or William H. Molinhon Ii‘ Seymour Ava. ‘ ' “r ii if M lira. Joseph L. Wall and dsllslitsr Florian. of Brooklyn. are visiting in MW Dom . .... .._...... a-.. N it. 11‘! It gran-phone .l. A. Builder. Haitian 8t. rca ‘IALI—PRACTICALLY now was. w. J. witch OlsD r" -' ungush persmbnlsior (baby carriage). lishsd employment x. 0y. 81':an Cost $28.50: will take :12. n. such. It. situations sofa for all sis-Ms West Norwalir. ' 11‘! fit of applicants. To .078. ., ' i'ifiltu ' iron SALE—PRACTlCALLY new use» no winters in and hammock. porch shades and window birds. Oxidi . ' ‘ ‘shd screens wui sell reasonable. lu- nickel. brommid ’gc . ‘ ‘ st'al sud quire at. can Ave. Norwalk. m at bison-slit trimminli ' ‘ piles and chandelisrs. blame “it: ‘ .ALLne. f dred samples of Wall Papsrlsft at ‘ your house on receiving postal. . Alix" house phone sir-12. Murphy Decoraty‘ . nirh besbmatsrial. Sand postal or out; " paring facilities are nndatslind. artil. r ‘\ its at -’ i tomobils trimmings. and table. "is. .9. learn A low. as Walnut. Width-3 ‘-‘ uracsnuunous. ‘....."."'\’¥. 2 «no aawano iron 1mm autonomy-s...“ "em“ or. View Beach. himyt of July I. ‘1? Jordan. sum . ‘ ’12in new . way. when m m. Refers to w. “ Benton Warner Ii . whimsiltdsms alumna: ”emit °'l’° ‘ 'm' . sans dials by lil- Pnlhuas. so wash 3" m' 2:32;... ' last-sit M000. _ mans.
Norwalk Chronicler