dimes. Murphy. found Unconscious
in ille'liellno'ni Hotei.’chierdsy
w ”mew
‘] llPillllli Jilliil
' lull illililillliiiill
Had Been An inmsle oi Fitch‘s Soi-
ditrs Home. Neroion
‘ . . , m
James Murphy. a veteran of the Civil
War. died about 9:30 o'clock last night
at the Belmont Hotel. I. J. Pardee. pro-
prietor,- in Railroad avenue. from it-
laminating gas asphyxiation. Every
indication points to Murphy's death
havinggbeeu entirely accidental. He‘
was about 80 years of age and has a
daughter. Mrs. Morgan, living in Water
street. Norwaik.
Yesterday morning. Murphy was
found in an unconscious condition in
his room at the Belmont Hotel. which
he had hired Wednesday afternoon for
a couple of days. The gas was half
turned on. which adds additional
strength to the belief that the man
came to an accidental end. He was
in a somewhat enfeebled condition.
his hand being ability. and it is believ-
ed that in, timing oil the gas, his hand
shook so i at he unconsciously turned
it on again.
When found. Murphy was all dress-
ed. The chambermald informed the
proprietor of the hotel yesterday morn-
ing that Murphy's room was locked
and that he had not arisen. This cir-
cumstande. in view of the man's age.
led Mr. and Mrs. Purdue to investi-
gate. They knocked on the door and
there was no response. Mr. Pardee
succeeded in pushing the key. which
was on the inside, out of the keyhole.
and he gained access to the room with
a pass key. The room was titled with
gas and a window was a window
gas and upwindow¢ was thrown open
to allow it truest: Dr. F. i. Bur.
neli was alsb‘kiilil' ‘s‘d. but the man
could not be rector to consciousness.
" Word was also sent over to the Fitch
Soldiers Home. Nuerhm into
phy‘was anl nan ‘ .Hoytcsme
over. Worm phq meanest s
number othdurs war g over the pa-
tient. but with little or no success.
After death. Dr. B. it. Huntington, the
town medical examiner. was called to
. view the remains. ,
it is Mr. Pardee's opinion that the
old veteran arose early yesterday mor.
ning. lit the gas and dressed. and then
decided to lie down for a short time.
tied the gas been turned on all night.
Mr. Pardee thinks the man would have
been dead when found. Mr. Pardee
also states that Murphy had not been
drinking the night before.
When they not their pensions. the
veterans like also to get a. furlough
and go where they have friends. Mur-
phy had known Parties for years, and
was on one ogthess viiiits.
The remains were turned. over to
li’tay‘mlond it Son to be prepared for
ur a .
«XMAO CORN BARS.
All kinds of homemade mixed can.
dies. marshmallows and corn bars for
Christmas.
NELSON nor'r's.
W
~LAO|EB’ COM'V BLIPPERC
$1.00. Flynn &. Rylil.
”f-..
FOIEFATHERS' oav ssnwcee.
_.........
Hon. J. Wilder Falrbsnk. of lesion. to
Lecture at the Oundsy lven~
lng institute.
'l‘he Sundry Evening institute will
hold. a great patriotic gathering tomor-
row evening. this being the anniver-
sary of the landing oft a Pilgrim- on
Plymouth Rock. The institute oom-
mltlee have obtained the services of
lien. .l. Wilder it'slrbsnk, of Boston.
to give his celebrated lecture on "How
Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon.” This
in a deeply movln story of a brave
deed. which saved goo for the ting.
. The lecture will be illustrated. in-
cluding views of Marcus Whitman in
his interviews with Daniel Webster.
President Tyler and John 0. Fremont.
For ill‘teen hundred miles Whitman
made his way lkmfll the Rocky
Mountains. in the dead of winter. The
story is one which every Americsn
oil ht to know. .
ioglnnlng at 7:20 o'clock the chorus
é «_ will render national anthems. and the
; gathering will close with the Magic:
of America. ,| ,
. iiouglss Fowler Post. 0. A. it. tits
Women’s Relief Corps. and loss of
‘Votorsns will participate in M
be to «will be as inflows:
will?” no
sasvssw."
6‘,*“".'.3.M
(is mm compressors-ism
m““Am,'s_eisssssssesei m
“I . 6”?“ reasrsssadvsm“‘
“in. song by the
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. ”W,Ms:°flgc _, . .. .‘
‘ mend-wExcgllsnivMusic’sl
“*1 Program Follows
Full ‘ 100 members of' the Naval
Militi belonging to the Third division
and nclud-ing some =‘ilil members of the
recently formed section stationed it
south Nor-walk. were present at the ‘
smoker hold at the Bridgeport armory.
election or irving: RuWiimOt. of this
city. to be ensign as the head of the
new division. After the company had
done full Justice to an excellent spread.
this program was carried out: Bales,
tion. Unity quartety composed " oi
Messrs. 0. Both, W. Locke. W. 8. Gray
and H. c. Abercrombile: clog dancing.
(3. Schorndorii; songs and funny atop
lee. Fred Mooney: wrestling bout. it.
Pengue and H. Howe. Pengue winning
four falls: wrestling match. .1. Snaki
. and Stanley Kolwica. and a three-round p
opening bout between ‘Dick Miller and
Cy Youngs.
The feature or the evening was the
story of Oscar Anderson. new one of
the South Norwaik section. a boat
swsln on the Maine at the time she
was blown up. it being his experience
during that event. The singing by the
quartet was very enjoyable. while
George. Finklestone played a number
of piano selections.
Among those present were ~ Lieut.
Clarence Absle. U. 8. N.; Lieut. Com»
mander Ebenezer Hill. Jr., South Nor
walk; Lieut. Navigator Clifford M.
Peck, New Haven: Surgeon Dnvid'lli.
Trecarten of Bridgeport: Licut. Clim-
mander Frederic A. Bartlett. Lieut
William E. Waller. Lient. A. .1. Met
ritt. Ensign P. Larkln and Engine W.
P. Downs.
The committee in charge of the at-
fair was composed of Lieut. A. J. Mer-
ritt. W. West. .i. Prendergast. E. Brady
and W. Schnitzc.
~EXPER|ENCE TEACHEB.
A smoker cannot have too many cit
gsrs. and John T. Hayes. with his
twenty-two years' experience. knows
the good and the bad. He has sifted
the cigar business to carrying only the
best brands on the murkct. The wrnp-
per doesn‘t amount to much. There in
twenty times as much leaf in thc’iiller.
When the filler is wrong the smoke is
wrong. Mr. Hayes couldiglve a. list
of seventy-live itinerant brands. Re-
member he handles the largest line or
choice Cigars, Tobacco. Pipes with or
without cases. Cigarettes. etc. whole-
saifhsnd retail. at ii Main street, Nor-
w
—Hous.Maoa csuov.
Order your home-made candy for
Christmas now. Nelson iioyt, grocer.
Sllllill llllfllli
illl illll llil Bill
Will Be Allowed io Prescnl Amumcnls
ior New Trial on January 8th
NEW RK. Dec. ‘18.—~0iiver Spits-
er, the iliiamsburg dock superintend-
ent. and he four checkers found guilty
last nigh of conspiracy to defraud the
government by underweighiag sugar
imported by the American Sugar Re-
fining Company. were not sentenced
today. instead the criminal branch
of the United States Circuit Court ni-
iowed them freedom under bail until
January 8. when they will present or-
guments tor a new trial.
Spitser's ball was raised from $5.000
to 810.000 and that of the others was
continued at 32,500. Henry 1... stim-
son. special counsel for the govern~
meat. announced that he would oppose
bitterly any attempt to place the con.
vieted men on bail after sentence had
been passed.
w
ATIRLINO MTD. CARVINO 81'".
Al. the Norwslk Hdwe. Co.
”——
--Orders taken for framing now will
have prompt attention. ii. A. Tilly. 78
Washington street. upstairs.
OONOIIOATiONAL Y. P. I
William Taylor Ileotsd President and
MM» Paddflok Vice-President.
The annual meeting of the Young
People's Society or the First Gangrene
tionsl Church was held lit the rest-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. c. is. Glover. 7
Grand street. last night. suit the fol-
lowing owners were elected:
Presidentrwlililllsm ill. Taylor.
“comment-metric Paddock.
Secretary-«Adele Betta.
Treasurer-allilnnie J. Wlson.
Chairmen Prayer Committee-«Mun
Raymond. ,
Chairman Bel-vice Committee—Ire.
listbcrt Brows.
Chair-so lusts Committee—Helen
ms bunnies (intention-m
M's-d.
last night. following the unanimous -
p
Jello D. Milne no our Department
lor Another Year. Pending Ap
provsl by the Council
ii. J. sulfur
i. J. printouts
W.E. Keisler Chosen Secretary and
Dr. Trscey Department Physician
‘ —-—~L—-——
Last night the Norwaik Fire De-
partment held a special meeting to
elect officers for the ensuing term.
which resulted as follows:
Chief Engineerh—John i). Milne.
First Assistantmw. .l. Powell.
Second Assistsnt~iil. F. Duffy.
Secretary—W. E. Kclsler.
Treasurer—John i). Milne.
Department Physiclsnm—Dr. W. J.
i‘racey.
These names will be presented at
the next council nicoting for rstiilca»
t on.
The election of the unicorn was
unanimous. and liliilwf‘il that the incin-
bers of “in department appreciated
their services. as this is the third your
that they have been selected. When
encore ofmny organisation have prov-
ed by their work that they are satis-
factory to the members of that urgent.
nation. it they are willing to serve. it
is better to keep them in control than
to put in those who have not had the
experience. This is what the Fire De-
partment wisely did last night at the
election in the Pioneer limit and Dad-
der Company rooms. and all the mem-
bers are satisfied with the result of
the election.
-—A CHRIBTMAO HiNT.
Are you on to it? if so. call ut the
corner cigar store. where the prices
one right Gold Mounted ilrisr Pipes
and Meerschaum. also boxes of Cigars
from 50c to 87.00.
WHELPLEY & CLARK.
Cor. Main and Washington St.
—-8KATII FOR TH! IOV.
Al thevNorwsik Hdwe. Co.
—-Nice Xmas Umbrellas. O’llrleu.
lllllllllii lllllllil
lllllllllllll Bl lllll
Grace 13. 3. Tyson Secures s Decree
.. lrom Youihlul John H. Tyson
——-Bip Alimony Allowed
in the civil superior court yesterday
morning Judge Lucien F. iiurpce
granted s decree of divorce in Grace
Iii. Starr Tyson of Stamford, from
John H. Tyson, of (lmonwlch. and
New York. the owner of rapid inev-
ing automobiles and the central ligure
in all sorts of ‘suioumbilc accidents.
including one which nearly cost him
his life. -
The suit was brought some months
ago and alter a short delay counsel
Oil both sides requested the court to
refer the hearing of the evidence to
a committee. This order was passed
and John J. Walsh. of Norwsik, was
named to take the testimony.
Attorney Walsh held several sit-
tings in which he examined witnesses
upon the conduct of young ’i‘ysou.
who is only 28 years old, with refer"
soon to drinking habits.
The committee reported to the
court thlt the evidence showed young
Tyson to have been a pretty steep
drinker. lie started in at the early
age of 16 and had kept it up. Ber-
vants in the Tyson homo instilled to
come lively sprees on the part of the
youn man and there were some
(res goings on.
The nestion of alimony was import-
ant. T s wife claimed that her new
band had an income or ”6.000 a year
and she wanted one-third or that.
But young 1dr. Tyson did not want
to hand out anytbln like that amount
. so there was comet ing or s contest
But after a conference between coun-
sel it was agreed that the wife should
receive moon in cash and s monthly
allowance of .800.
These [sets were l‘t‘pOl‘iOd to Judge
Bullies. lie took them under consider»
mania} saga hailing: ovor til: pit
pars mil o vorco an an
my“ tits Nintendo of alimony. ii.»
A. Outer appeared for the wife.
it was removed about the court
0!. as soon as be liesrd
the of the court.
W
M'WUMH’YYHWK
is res-sum
T Vishnu
«scans ,s '
“and...
homes
mm ;
m .
'wuwm'
heusstbstyosng'l‘ysonwslrssdyto league
ptist‘fiilhuroh. under
the Town Teachers'
Aluminum»!!! '1. Guthrie. of New
York. his Inbllldtfbbing s‘itlltiaenship.”
Prof. Guido-lewd in part that true
citizenship consisted in being true to
oneself. and to W lovelevaie the vet-
ers to a realise what a power there
was in the bs. That aelilsh sg-
grandlsemout and the valuation of an-
other’s businesejby‘ the formation of
gigantic trusts mile these thus an—
clilsens oftltisjidltious country. but
made them 0
fluid to the advance-
ment of the ii" , sali‘morsl‘condi.
tions of they , .. - .. ‘ ‘
To be a strictly: , every unsc‘cf
the world was to be fiyour neighbor.
or your com titan “business. Just
what you w t] final to be to you.
A man must worth. not ly to succeed
by fair meditation; he must not forget
his weaker brctbsrd Bo: lest. he trust
use the bsiiotjvti‘vots-lor' only those
who'are worthy fill tillbllc offices.
frown “Doll vlc‘ 0 million corrup-
tion in all itsj am by so doing
you will be , y of citizenship n
this great country of ours.
Prof. Guthrie disc spoke on the re-
ligious citiseiinh‘ip with the great
church universal..nnd said that if any
man carried out the teachings or the
lowly Nazarene that L would be wor-
thy ot a citizenship» n heaven.
W
“TWO lMPOilTAlliT dPEClALS FOR
l Till kfiblil.
We would be i added to have you
look over our Putin and Cigars. We
think we can plum, you and him.
Wiihiiil’ioidl’ It CLARK.
Cor. Main and Washington St.
WV:
47 AND ”0 OUITB
For Xmas. Copyright Clo. Co.
m
illiiill’i lilitil .
unwound
rournmo. ole. Dec. l8.--ln a...
eilllitiill general railroad conditions oi
the country 301l5fdlly.«slilfll0l .l. iilil.
of the (irost Northern. contended that
with the advanoo.,in 1 ct all mater-
ials required In‘ traction and
maintenance. or railroads. the large
railroad systems of the country are
boring trouble to make ends meet.
“ifnulnuors uud troluumn." said Mr.
Hill. when naked concerning the agita-
tion in the oust for n concrni strike
among railroad eiilllitlyt‘u. “one among
the best paid laborers in the country
and their vvugcs have been increased
more during tho lust low years than
those of any other sinus of workmen.
For that rouson .I think the possibility
of a general strike umnug those men
is altogether rcmmo min in fact. not
considered seriously by themselves.
"'l‘lle,roccilt strike by the switch»
Illcll employed on the northern rall~
roads was the rcsull more or loss of
rivalry between two organisations
or llli‘ill‘ olilpioycs than from uny other
cause. The organisation ullll'b "Nimrod
lhl'. \vulkuut hoped in be successful
and in that. any ultrnrl in its ins-tuber»
ship ull switchlnun employed on tho
oihorlruliroad systems who are uiliiiai'
ed with the Order of llullrned 'l‘lwln‘
turn. liul it required only three days
to plnco this strike where it lulled
to prove u-uublusume in ruilmulis,
"As in result the strike exists in
natuo only."
—-THI ONLY EXCLUBIV! PIANO
House lN THI NOIWALKO.
We have been in our present loca-
tion for all years. Each year has shown
an increase in patronage. We have
given our time and thought to pianos
and plnyor pianos exclusively. This
experience is worth much in you in
making a selection. but unlike most ex-
perts. we make no charge for our help.
but gladly advise what we have found
to be the very best value for the
amount you intend to invest. Specially
selected holiday chick now on sale.
may terms. No interest. Hrs. J.
W. Btudwell, till North Main street.
——Lsrgcst line of Torr. Dolls. Games.
Magic lanterns. Moving Picture No-
ehlnss. Doll Percolbulstcrs. (lo-Carts.
etc. to be round in Twin Cities. At
A. J. Collins 00.
Hill llllllil Iii
{llllli l’lllillllll
NEW YORK. Dec. ilm'i‘humas J.
Lynch. of New lirltsin. former c lot of
the staff of sutures. VII today
president at the National lung‘s. John
A. Hardin. term» president of the
wee denied
of the
“I. h
“cashier “of.
'0 'm‘
and its
“MM
filed in that Elliptical work not true ,
ll liillltlfloe
snail km Dr
“'0".th by
mother-sod
was
Wumsfihbmy
W
a. 1009.
l.‘
1
ill
iii sun
Five Employees cl lite Road Killed
and Other Men Fatally injured
in Cleveland. Ohio
lissll iliii nu
ill w ill Illllllill
Anollicr Accident Hurts Women at
Western Springs. Illinois
CLEVELAND. 0.. Dec. 18.——i-‘ivo
persons are dead and more they die as
the result of a collision between a
Lake Shore passenger train and a
switch engine at East 20th street. ear-
ly today. Ton passengers were bruised.
but continued their journey. Themse-
sengor train wad No. i westbound.
from New York. and connects hero
with the ills hour Railway for bit.
lands. The cloud and fatally inlured
were all members of the crews of the
trains.
The dead:
ii. 1. Adams. Collinglugwood. engin-
eer of the [luscligor train.
Frank 3. Wales. firemen of the
switch engine.
John l-‘ruuk.
crew. .
W. J. Burns. engineer of switch on»
glue, fractured skull.
The injured:
Unknown man, at St. Clair Hospltul,
badly injured, unconscious.
Jacob Currier. iluiiaio. N. Y.. lire-
msn on the passenger train, scaldod
and in serious condition. but probably
will recover.
The collision occurred at 1:65 a m..
and within sight of the Union Station.
Show was falling and it is believed
that the red light. which railroad men
say was displayed to warn the engl‘
poor of the passenger train, was ob-
soured.
swllchman of yard
u—u—n—u
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
.a arrive row rim.
At the Norwaik ildwe. 00.
Ill. liilll illilli
Still ll -illlllllllllllll
NEW YORK. Dec. iS.~—Mrs. Curo—
line B. Martin. mother of Ocuy Snead.
created second in the Tombs Police
Court when she was arraigned toduy
on u charge of murder. Denied permis-
sion in make a statement. Mrs. Mar-
tin. who was not represented by coun-
sel, dot‘lnmd she meant to have her
rights and resisted the court oilcers'
efforts to quiet her. She was led
screalnlng out of the court room.
w
uLADiEB' FELT LINED SUPPER!
$1.00 to ”.50. Flynn it Ryan.
mat. John it Keyser. tho contrac-
tors. have the new residence of i.
M. Hoyt enclosed.
AN APPEAL I'OR HELP.
The salvation Anny Asks The Public
To Assist in the Christmas Work.
The Salvation Army appeals to the
generosity of the public in making this
Christmas a pleasant one for many
people who if they were not looked si-
lcr would fare poorly.
The local branch of the Army is
planning to distribute 100 baskets con-
taining Christmas discus and sec sub
stsntlsl Christmas gifts. There will
be a Christmas tree for the children at
to Water street on New Year's night.
it is hoped that people who are desi-
rous of giving will not hesitate in send-
ing thclrmdonstions to iilnslgn ‘Wsltcr
Hayes at is Van unlit street or send
notifications there.
During the past three months the lo-
cal branch of the army has distributed
300 garments to the needy.
utilities! instruments. at it. ill.
Lockwood Q (Jo's.
....$\ complete line or Photographic
bup lies. i". ll. Lockwood 0. Co.
IANK IUILDINO IANGUIT.
Omit loud or Trade blues in Keogh
A condss's Gilles.
The Board of Trade of the United
Bank Building in Washington street.
had another of their memorable
nsrslsstnlght. The
more. color!
ill.
A soldier ton
mm. v.1...w t
all“ mwx.”
liliilllilliii lulu
ill it out _
lnveslipsiors L Hope to Complete Look-
ing Over Explorer Cook's Rc~
l. cords This Month
copuuuhonu, Dec. 18.--The con-
sistory of the University of Copenhag-
en, at a secret session today. received
today, received a preliminary report
covering the tint stage of the work
ot the committee which is examining s
the NorwsikTolsr records of Dr. Fred-
erick A. Cook. An excited discussion
followed. The committee has not com-
pleted its investigation.
The report was presented by Rec-
tor Torp, but its nature was carefully
guarded from others than members of
the Conslsbory. The latter are piedg»
ed to secrecy. .
it is admitted. however. that the
work thus far accomplished provoked
an animated debate among the Culver.
slty oiiicials.
To the newspaper men Rector Tarp
said:
“The committee's work is aot'yet
finished. 1 cannot tell how“ hint it
will continuebut i hope that the re-
sult can be made public before New
Yesrs’s Both the members of the con-
sistory and the examining committee
have been forbidden strictly to make
public snything whatever regarding
what has been accomplished thus for
by the investigators."
APECIAL.
Fresh Hams. lilo lb.
Loin of Pork to roast. and Pork
Chops. 16c lb.
Home-made or Link Sausage. lie ib.
Breakfast Bacon. 160 lb.
Shoulder Bleak. 12c lb.
HAYES' MARKET.
-—AIR RIFLES FROM 50c UP.
At the Norwulk iidwe. (‘0.
p».- ”Hum-w
luulnus iliililill
ll lllllllillllll .. ......
MERIDEN, Dec. 18.-—ln a few days
Underciiff saustorlum now the county
home for tuberculosis patients will be
in the state of transition with all the
patients living and sleeping in a tem-
porary shack on the hillside. while
the building is being altered by car-
penters to conform with the plans and
specifications of the modern tubercu-
losis hospital.
The ssnatoriom will not be recog-
‘ nlssble when the changes are com
pleted. .
Contractors are busily engaged with
their men in grading the surrounding
grounds and digging the cellars pro-
paratory to the erection of the large
addition. ,The grade had to be reduced
considerable to give a better appear.
once to the grounds.
At the same time carpenters are re
alluring the old dilapidated buildings
adjoining.
Dr. J. P. C. Foster. of New Haven.
says that within a week a temporary
shack to accommodate all the patients
will be erected and then the senator
ium will be literally torn to pieces to
modernise it to compare favorably
with the tuberculosis hospitals in the
larger cities.
This building will he the place
where the patients who are ”manly
ill will be assigned. Those who have
brighter chances of recovery will be
able to live the more Spartan "to re-
quired of them in the various shacks d
to be erected soon. ‘
No estimate of the cost of the sssm'l'ned
changes in the ssrtstorium can as yet
be given by the commission. the plans
are so complicated.
*IVERYTHING ON THE HOV! ON
THE CORNER.
Look us oven-seeing is believing.
One look will convince you that our
stock of Pipes and Cigars is the finest
ever shown in the Twin Cities. You
can't miss us. Our store is on the can
nor of Main and Washington streets.
South Norwalk.
WilidLl’lMY a CLARK.
—-IOYI’ bLiPPlllO.
600 to 81.50. Flynn Ir. Ryan.
immoral
ruins runs
Then Hss Bilen No increase on Mane
uisciaring indusiricslin Norwsllt
‘The board oi assessors of the City
of Norwsik had practically finished its
work today. sud wish to msko'tm
statement: That there has been no
increase in valuation made on any of
the manufacturing plants by the pros-
ont board.
mm, '0.
‘w hi ID—diAN AN ,
‘ hiid‘re ti is.
c 1;; on gen ”I”?! out!“
clout swirmm n.
gomrgditionmm. $.23: 2”
WW.
Man to milk 1! o “ .
huip cure for at , r ass i W) ’-
manager’s wife wi hooks. .. .
solar wanted Mew
Addrliss Dos ass. risu. Olin. .
WANTlD—BALESWMN.
at once. C. J. Mints it 00.
WANTED-wk!” ONCE 0Y3 -1
eners. Stevens Oyster 60.. Row s
as” .1
WANTED~EVERYBODY TO
that i make half also photos for i
dunno and full also I per doses.
inert Ave. Open Sundays.
WANTID~A CO hi'rlllN'i‘ ' ‘
child's nurse. w as 6 a month.
of W. ill. Chance or. us East Ave. _
wmramrrun'rrou, T0 nostril
oral housework by day. roomih‘g at M .
En llsh speaking much expo on i . ,. .
coo . A i A row Brokers.
Darian. 3&5;
WANTID~8ALESLADIEB
successful. is -to-dnto corset.
write. The re. Moors Corset
Park at. New Haven. Conn.
wanna-so ‘aur. am. dos.
cattle and Best Prim- g $1,.
FOR A' ,
“loll ‘
til .
trs ricssfgr vss. 3. Fri. ,,
neTct‘ ut Turnpike. South N
son SALE on site f “ll. it»;
“FOR .YAALI' R5017 OI IXOHA .
omen rm I'm“.
The Nerwslk" Investment ‘0 . ,
South Iain 8t. .
'ro LET » ‘1' W
vo LIT—HOUSE. Six scones. am ‘
and attic. with all improvementc' hotlnlr
furnace; newly decorated; oae' , . ,,
trolley. inquire at Woodward Ave. ~ t. ,
'r LIT—«81x nouns ago ‘ ;
iowepr floor. :18 r month. chum!
Charles ill. Dunn oz. 1 Burritt Ave. - is,
To LIT—FOUR rtoous. rt ' '
door. 93 Lexin ton Ave. Inquin NJ.
Van Ness. 40 ayview Avs. ,’i‘_.§€;,
‘- TO LET -— Timon-noon nasty
iirst floor over J. M. Layton & Comm?!
office. also suitable for office: rent 10.,
For further rticillnrs. apply at the ire
of the Old lye“ Cigar Co. . g on 8t
To LET -«— HUUHEB. COTTAGES.
ilnis, rruulls, for family use. V in
price from $5 to :60 r month: for
societies; buildin wth power for light
ymond Bron. 7 ,
manufacturing.
0 .
‘ a
To LIT~A BRAND NEW slogan, ‘
with all modem improvements. incl n. ..
electric and gas it his. stationary tubs
and bath‘ excellent ooation. Also up...
to-datc flat. rent reasonable. Inc rmo‘f ‘, Q;
J. M. Layton it 00.. inc. did It 1;:
. . «i
To LIT—F0 ROOMS” " l. ,
or without board. It Dem ‘ " ‘
19 Railroad live. I“ . »‘ ' .
T0 LET—TH :1 .5
Row-amen. Apply a
0 nos ‘ . .
son W ' 4.
or narcotic are
or i 1‘ con 0 u '
5 also. ..
waxwellcr. Lauder
roe sans—«Heavy Wear:
in u
no . " ,
also driving horse. inqu Fri ..
di 3t
Connecticut Ave. Tariov place.
won ssas~rnvr2 smolm cameo“
birds. at Mrs. A. Statham‘l. Show? [3‘
Ave., opposite reservoir lute. Nora: lit
amnion-:3
HIADOUARTIRO sAN'rAJ
Claus. Toys. dolls. block on. station—
ary McKinie music. magic isnte
stuifed animus sleds. etc. Variety w
r. formerly Novelty store. 76 W
:81 _ dl'i
,»
t: "
rs NthN HOUOI Wum‘
ton "'W‘o’vfl 1:: my under new .
management 0 ug ind m, a
"furnished. 'i‘sbls ilrst ' r‘
baking. Rs legion“!
cocki And
W. qui‘eiior.
on St.
Prop.
xv
new HALL it. man mi.-
fits-t our-ate so. -
lsbsd W's-sine. fill" . t
channeling-7'3 .sonl‘nm ”
elk. mtv’f
some name 0 new. ]
031% inns LI; brandy. - ,3
cl bandit irlrn- ‘
onus-r.
no no
pl bsrs' chandelier
no
8.
!.
wand
: su iss
giant harm's “Favour.
paosassrouau‘wx
use. JANIV avsuv. smart-mi. , .
Medium. Will be lit llotol‘ Clifford until
Tuesday allot-noon. and give wudingin
Will also hold a select circle in hotel low.
tor on Monday evening. commencing at a
o clock. tilil tit
3'5llh‘i.l.ii€'i’."‘t.lil’““‘° 3"”
n . .
fishnet-in "sitcom-lb.
. at
very. of New Iorl All sits Welwl‘ifix:
(
turner..." m timid:
WMWM 1%“
must and on err-m
Mug. .,
Nov- .~
rm
.
"'7
.. l
i
M...
”as...
slssosasrvs ccuwcvso. ” .
rm coin «22:... V '* Mon
dol- for, tiling WW. . '
smntrrroa'r. Dec. its—meal
Norwalk Chronicler