ADVERTISING MEDIUM. CHEAPEST ; AND BEST M bent NUMBER .102. Inland attha PostOlbaat South Norwalkasssc and Class latter. g m .‘. JOB PRINTING! 9 near: QUICK! cacao: = g ' W .._...---..... SOUTH N ORWALK, CONquFRIDAY. APRIL 6, £88. . PRICE TWO "CENTS. New Advertisements. linurobaiem' notl CC. Bouon Dry Gouda Stine. Wall”. L. H. Decker. , Weather Bulletin. For Saturday, in New England. colder. fair weather. and brisk to fresh north- westerly winds. . THE LOCAL BRIEFS. High tide to monow 8.49; low tide 2.11. ‘ Sun rises 5.%a. m.; sun sets 6.24 p. m. Lester Cole is much better today. B. J. Sturgsa was in town yesterday. Court or Burggses meet again tonight. Miss Emma Youngs of Newark is visit- ing friends in this city. .‘Msster Fred Mead has returned from his visit in Ridgefleld. Thomas Downs of New Haven is visit- ing friends in this city. There was an uuuaal number of drum. more in the borough yesterday. Baphel Taft of Water street, borough, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Harry hits of the borough is in New Milford ith his brother Charles. Notice the change in the advertise- ment of the Boston store today. Mr. Brainard has taken W. L. Bates’ place as lithographer with Burton. Miss May rfil‘bfihe borough has , returned from her visit in Danbury. Michael Ratchford is having his new store painted and put in firstrclass order. Theo Knapp into start a restaurant in the basement of his store on Main street. Waldron & Scolield, carpenters of East Norwalk, have dissolved partner- ship. ___ E. K. Lockwood Accompany expect to build an addition on the rear of their store. The first aunmarexhibitiou of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium class will he held on the 16th. John Boutonfco—rnervof Main street and Center avenue. borough. still con- tunes very sick. Willis u....nii.1.§‘..'.$.. from Bene- dict Farm to the upper part of Main street. borough._ Mr. Blanchard,tsdperiutendeut of the Schuyler Electric Lighficompanyyas in town yesterday/M“ __ Prof. Hyde of the—Hi Henry troupe, .which played here Monday evening. is a resident of Danbury. ——The Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at Campbell's old 9929;” ' The little store on Main street, bor ough, next to the Chinese laundry, will be occupied next week. The Brunswick Hotel was raise three feet and two inches yesterday which is as far as it will be raised. Andrew Selleck expects to com- mence to tear down the partition in the rear of his store on Monday. The Norwalk and South Norwalk . Electric Light Company expects to in- crease their motive power soon. Francis Leonard expects to commence work on the third sub-division of the sewer on Franklin avenue the 10th. Eugene Schmid informs us that he will not move his family to Sag Harbor. He is only going to work there himself. Charles I". Hillock led the meeting at the First M. E. Church last night in the absence of the pastor. Rev. C. E. Harris. District convention of the Sons of Temperance meets this afternoon with Concord Division. in the Gazette build- ing. ” “Pets” Smith of this city will been of the contestants in the four days race at Birmingham the latter part of this month. The severe thunder shower last night had the effect of extinguishing the elec- tric light in front of George Schaub‘s A party of young men from the bore ough started to walk to Danbury yester- day. They got as faras South Wilton and gave it up. N -For the first time since the blizzard Gas. 8. North can supply Photograph Views of that memorable event upon receipt of order. . The houas,clsaniag craashaa struck the Y. M. GA. audthsyarsworking liksbsavsrato get their new rooms ready for Sunday. Delinquent members of company D must attend court martial Might and giveaatiafsstory reasons for being absent 5’5”" drills and other misdemeanors. Hicks Smith. apaintar in the employ oanIisccd, wasmadshappyhytha advent ofa daughter In blatantly on Tusdaynight. Hickshashasn .nadsasital Senator Hill and I). W. Fitch went to Hartford to-llay. (modulator Varson'is. recalling from his recent illness. Contractor Cram has commenced to to put in catch Wle‘... A new restaurant is to b‘eopened on Hurlbutt d: Lockwood, lawyers. have dissolved partnership. ,. Charles Clark who lives on Sticky Plains road is very sick. ‘ The three masted schooner "Mary 0. Dow” sailed this morning. The Bridgeports defeated the New Havens at polo last night 'I to 4. Consolidated Food stock sold in New York a day or two ago at 2l7i. Frank Barrett of New Rochelle is visiting friends in Graniteville. Mrs. James Lowery of Brooklyn is visiting friends on West avenue. Andy Ridley, the le_ft- fielder for the Norwalks, is expected here Monday. Miss Ella Jones of Stamford is spend- ing a few days with friends in this city. D. K. Balding—:Elrmerly of the Nor- walk Hotel, has moved to the Dorlon’ House. Mr. and Mrs. Afllnyler, who have been quite ill for several days,_are im- proving. . ? Jamar L'Homidieu went to Middle- town this morningvto attend the Metho- dist conference." m Palestine Castle committe of nineteen met last evening with Judge Knapp. It was a successful meeting. The case of as 3......“ ..r Norwalk vs. Blanchard will probably be heard in the Court of Errors next Tuesday. Joe Fitzpatrick came to this city yesterday and signed his agreement by which he plays with too Norwalks. Dr. Ellery Clarke announces that he has resumed the practice of his profes» sion and may be found at No. 4Elm street. __ ___ -. _ —Base Ball Supplies at Plaisted’s. Will S. Belts. who has just finished his course at the New Haven business col- lege, is now bookkeeper for his father, Allen Betta. Thomas 1. Raymond is the delegate from the First M. E. Church in this city to the general conference that is being held in Middletown. Tile civil suit of Bales vs LaCroix will be tried before Judge Knapp iu the Police Rooms, this city, to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. The Bridgeport base ball learn signed yesterday James Lovett of Providence. a younger brother of the famous Tommy Lovett. Mr. Lovett will play as pitcher. During the thunder shower-lust night Mr. Fitzgibbon's house on the turnpike was struck by lightning. The sliding on one side was badly shattered, and a num- ber of dishes in a clout broken. The will of the late E. V. Haw-es, of Bridgeport, contains a clause devising sums toaconsiderable number of indi- viduals or firms. intending to make good at 100 cents on the dollar claims against him that were compromised about eight years ago. L. H. Decker is making a specialty of wall papers and paper hanging this spring. He oflera a large stock to select from and has the best workmen for hanging the paper. Give him him a call before you purchase or give your orders. A young girl of Dnnbury was struck with a desire to become an actress when Hi Henery‘s minstrels were there. so she followed them to the borough. She hung around all day until Mr. Henry heard of her. He gave her some money to pay her fare to Dauhury again. some good advice and saw thatshe went home. On Tuesday night two young men were hanging around the depot until twelve o‘clock when “Mike” put them out as he did not want them around. They went away and were gone about an hour when they returned and one of them had a silver watch he wanted to sell very bad. Mike told him that he did not want it so they sold it toconduov tor Comatock for 35.00. Charles Taylor now claims that the watch was his and says it was taken from him on Tuesday night. ‘ We. Us 0: Co. attracted a large audi- ence to Music Hall notwithstanding the very unfavorable weather, and for about two hours and a half fun aboundsd to the fullest degree. We. Us R Co. has been on flashcards so long that it has becomeoneofthsataadard place-cubs I80- Tho Msstaysr-Vaughn company arellttsd uactly to their parts. and they ream to enjoy the fun as much as the slavery sweet and full voice. and a beauty and presence that charm the audience. and with each appearance addatoherpopularlty. Sol Aiken. W. G. Humans Bruno aniline balance of thsoompanyarsallaoclsver that It is diflcult to determine which Is deserving of most praise. Mr. M has hmuglrttogstharouaofiha heat it not the first company of comedians and mutational". audience. Theresa Vaughn is w “'9 Charles Darius has returned from a visit in New York. Jack Ronkllasketlimed from his en- forced visit in Bridgeport. Charles Finch. Jr. of Water street, borough, has a little son very aiclr. Schooner Mary A. Bird of New York is loading coal dust at Inonard's yard. The civil suit of David (.‘rockett of Bridgeport against Taylor A: Go. of the borough has been withdrawn. J. L. Ambler, president of the Y. M. C. A.. attended the meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Y. M. C. A. of this state in Hartford, yesterday. Bob Riley spent Sunday in the borough. Bob left before sundown though, is there is a warrant out for his arrest that could not be served between sunrise and sunset on Sunday. chooner “Asher S. Parker” arrived from Glen Cove with starch feed for Meeker Brothers. yesterday. The cap- tain. James LaLarge, is in Bellevue Hospital with a broken leg. rouse. striated Boys Who Were Prepared to Kill Indiana in the Adlrondncls. Charles Smith of Bridgeport started Wednesday for Saratoga to bring back his sixteen-year-old son Charles, who. in company with Thomas Henry of Bridge port and Charles Goldsmith of Pictou, N. 8.. boys of his own age, left for the Adirondack region last Saturday to kill Indiana and wild animals. They were captured in Saratoga by the police, and when caught they had in their poseasion three bowie knives, a shotgun. a revolver and two powder flasks. The Henry boy is a tough case. Young Smith has run away once before. L'l'hn nlluani Forstnlal. "A number of weeks before the re- cent great blizzard occurred the World referred editorially to a prediction made by Horace Johnson of Middle lladdam. Ct., to the effect that a great wind storm. which would ‘sWecp land and ocean,’ would occur between the 8th and 12th of March. Mr. Johnson claims that his prophecy was really fulfilled. Mr. Johnson has now sent the World a com- munication, which asserts thatasevere wind and rain storm will afllict the land from the 26th to the 27th of April. Those who feel convinced that Mr. John- son predicted the blizzard should make their plans to wear rubber overcoats and gosamers four weeks froru now. Mean. while Wiggins—but what is the use of talking about Wiggins? Johnson is a ‘bigger man than old Wiggins from every point oflvlsw.”—-NewYork World. Delegates Blasted. At the Young Republian meeting held last night at the oflice of John H. Light the following delegates were ap- pointed to represent the club at the con- vention to be held in New Haven next Tuesday: Thomas 1. Raymond, Russell Frost, George F. Atherton, John H. Ferris and Robert McQuhae. The con- vention will no doubt be a big success and will be the means of the formation of many clubs throughout the state. “Under the Lash." To-morrow evening the thrilling melt» drama "Under the Lash ’ will be present- ed at Music Hall. The company is a strong one and they bring with them the $10,000 trained dogs. Hero and Hector. The Buffalo Courier says of the show :— At the Court Street house the services of three policemen were needed to keep the crush of humanity within bounds. After the theatre was packed to the walls, hundreds were obliged to return home, to try again another night. The stage attraction was the drama “Under the Lash,” given for the first time here. This play is of the usual melodramatic order; it is replete with interesting and thrilling incidents, which are relieved by aliberal vein of comedy. It struck the notions of the large audience nicely, and elicited applause and laughter in gener- ous doses. The leading part was cleverly enacted by Walter S. Sanford, and the supporting cast was excellent. Special scenery added to the effectiveness of the performance. Gander Club Ball 'l’o-nght. I This evening occurs the second annual hall of the Gandsr‘CIuh for the benefit of the South Hawalk library. Music Hall should be well alias as the object is a worthy one and agreatdaal of pleasure may be had by thcaswho attend. Moss» lslus orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. A Remarkable Care. A short time ago M. L. Pclbam bad a full blooded Jersey cow taken very sick with milk fever. He sent for Dr. Bridges who told him that a cow of that breed rarely recovered from that disease. The doctor. however, gave the animal some medicine and has completely cured the cow. Mr. Pelham wishes toexpreaa to Dr. Bridges through the Sentinel his hp— preciatlon of the services rendered by him, be believing the cure to be remark. Incite-scat Arno-g tka flatten. At tbs shop of John T. Waring, You. ken. ii. Y.. notices were recently posted that all connection between the employ- era and employees would scars on Tues- day. April lid. Blues then notices have heanstuckgptoli‘heedrct ii? at cm- ployass w won some to . arlng pwamulydmapsotlvs otuaisnsorlabor urination would baby him employed. - "I. I'll! NEW YOMK, “81‘ WWII]!- anon. A Committee of ’lfteen to Investi- gate Charges against a Clargyman. Minestrone. April 5.—At the New York East confwsaos of the If. E. Churchy cm were prefer- ed against the Boy. 0. W. Miller, of the , Washington Street Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. for immoraloonduct, and a com- mittee of fifteen appointed to investi- gate. The proascutlon will beponducted by the Rev. B. L. Bielsr of the eighteenth street church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. Richard Whaatlsy of the New York conference. The Rev. Joseph Pullman of Maroneck and the Rev. Alexander McLean of Brooklyn~ represent the de- fence. The committs hold k secret session in the afternoon in the South Congregation- al church. and another In the evening. No. new chargm wsu made, other than thmepreforsd by F. B. Parablsy. one of Miller’s church members, at the exami. nation held last 06m in Brooklyn be- fore presiding Eldon Adams. A pam- pblet was prepared in January last by the consent of Mr. Bmhley, in which the charges made at the October trial are set forth in some detail. Mr. Cokes- bury Bedding, who compiled .it. says that the charge of immorality was sup- ported by t‘lvs specifications. two of adultery, one of an attempt at seduction, one of unchrlstiauocnddct on Fourteenth street, New York, and one of lewd and lascivious actions on the Sabbath day with immoral wounds in a pnvats room in Boston. ‘ Mr. Bedding continued: "The committee. after deliberating for several hours, reached the conclusion that two of the specifications—the at- tempt at seduction and unmeolionable conduct with the two women in Boston ~were fully sustained, and that these two specifications established the charge." In the afternoon the anniversary exer- cises of the Women’s Home Missionary Society occured. After devotional exer- cises, brief but interesting and pertinent fidreeses were delivered by Mrs. L. H. Carter, Corresponding secretary of the general society; Mrs. Dr. George EReed of New Haven, who described the good work which this society is doing among the ludians; Mrs. M. E. Jacobs of Brook- lyn sketched the work among the col- ored people of the southern states; Mrs. Mrs. S. l... Boiler of Brooklyn, spoke of the efforts to undermine Mormonism; Mrs. J. O. Maynard of Brooklyn, told of the efforts which were being made to elevate the conditiou’cf girls who are employed in the factories and shops in that city. In the evening the annual conference sermon was preached by the Rev. C. J. North. At 8 a. to. today conference prayer meeting was held and at 9 the business session was resumed. At 3 p. m. the annual 'fneeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society was held and an address delivered by the Rev. Geo. B. Smith. At 7.30 p. m. the anniversary of the Missionary society Will be held, the Rev. J. O. Peck, ,D. D.. presiding. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. G. 1’. Mains and Chaplin Mc Cabs. Presiding Elder Wardell, in his annual report said that ntWaterbury wehave one ' of the largest churches in the district. It has a thorough organization, anumerous membership. a property with ample ac- commodations, giving unusual facilities for glorious work. The rapid growth of the city has required the organization of a new church.” be known as St. Paul’s. The chapel was dedicated by Bishop Foss. March 27. This new organization and a revival society at Watsrville will both ask for a preacher this spring. The case of George A. Hosted of East Norwalk against his wife, Emma V. C. Husled, formerly of Stamford, was on the calender of th - superior court for trial this morning. Mr. Hunted was married about four years ago in Stam- ford, and only lived a short time with his wife before she deserted him. He is now suing her for a divorce, charging her with adultery and desertion. Mrs. Hunted is In Cleveland, Ohio. and has written to Mr. Hustod’a counsel that she would not appear to make any answer. It issaid that abs has married again. w. c. 'r. n. oncsn. At the annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. held Wednesday afternoon. the following oflicsra for the ensuing year were elected. via: Mrs. H. A. Delano, presidentglfrs. C. A. Knight, in vice- presa; Mrs. Edmund Its. 2d vice-preat.; Mrs. C. C. Barber, 3d vioe-prest.; Mrs. J. M. Ellsndorf. asc'y; Mira Julia A. Hayes. cor. ssc'y; Mrs. Geo. W. Day. trcaa. Avotcoi‘thaakawaa unanimous tendered the retiring president. Mrs. and self-denying mice. Cut Illa trout. This morning as Ilanlcl McCrsff was looking for a pair of lasts in the osllarof Louuabury, Mathewson a Go'- factory, he struck his head against the edge of a large box and Indicted a severe out two Inches long. in» wound caused him considerable pain. arm-u- a Cook‘s c2.“ Atkinson d; Cour-Clo. will return to this city next week. Reserved seats are nowonaalaatlfoyt’sdrugstorsaudars being diapoaad of units rapldly. Barber. for her sight years of faithful D (300!) commences- FARMERS. The Evidence of a Snow-Bound Passer» get. One of the magma who was snowed in two miles west of Saybrook junction during the great snow storm, has written to the Philadelphia Public Ledger in high praise of the treatment of the block- aded passengers by the people of this vicinity, who. he says, supplied abuudv sauce of food for two days making their war to the train with supplies, and re- fusing compensation. No Plchammiilu Conucctlcut. The state commissioners on diseases of domestic animals called Inspector Wray. of the bureau of animal industry at Washington. to examine the herd of Thomas B. Cunning. Jr., of Norwalk and Wilton, which was introduced into Connecticut from Mount Vernon, N. Y.. some months since. The chairman of the commiuion, Senator Hyde, visited the herd with Inspector Wray. They found the herd free from any infection of pleuropnsumonia, and the chairman released them from quarantine. The animals have been under quarantine orders since December. The commis— sioners assert that at the present time the state is free from any caseof plouro- pneumonia, or even of any suspected cases This announcement will be re- ceived with pleasure by all owners of cattle. _ - ~ " “corms?” ‘ ’ The annual city meeting is called for next Wednesday evening. and several important matters are to be considered, but nothing of more immediate moment than a provision for a new city hall. The lease of the building at‘present used for council, police and hook and ladder company quarters is nearly run out, and some provision must he made for the future. Up to this time, perhaps, there has been no great need of better quarters for the city government. but the rapid growth of the city and the increase of public: business now make a change for the better almost imperative. The city owns a lot sufficient of size on which toerect a public building. its location may not be the best. but we doubt if it can be bettered much. The people may not be prepared to take immediate action on this matter. but some preliminary steps should be taken at the meeting next Wednesday evening. Home Games to be Played. Following are the dates of the home games to be played by the Norwalk base bail club the coming season: With Daubury. May 5 and as; June 2. fl and 28. Aug. 7. lb and 27; Sept. 1, 15 and 29. With Waterbury, May ll. 19 and 24; June 14;July3, 9 and iii; Aug. ‘3. 10 and ll; Sept. 7 and 18. With Bridgeport, May 7, 15 and 31: June 0 and l8; July 20 and 28: Aug. 20 and 24; Sept. l, 17 and 25. With Derby, May 21;.lune 4: July 4 and 25; Aug. 4; S:pt. 2i. With Meridsn, May 2; June 2i and 30; July 14; Sept. 5. - Heartlaaaly Deserted. Police Oilicer Charles Small of Bridge- port lelt that place Monday evening. leaving behind it wife and two children and numerous unpaid bills. Previous to gomg he told his wife he was to be dis. charged from the force and wrote out a resignation. which he asked her to de- Im-r to Chief Marsh, adding that he was going to New York to look for a job. The chief said that there had been no trouble and no thoughts of dismissing Small. It is evident that Small has been contemplating the move for some time. A woman of bad character isaaid to have left Bridgeport with him. A Hill Pumas-1y Run on Sunday. For years past the mills at Greeuman- ville. near Stouington, have been owned and managed by a firm belonging to the sect known as Seventh Day Baptists, and were closed Saturdays and in operation Sundays. Now the new owners have begun running the factories Saturday, the same as other manufacturing con- cerns a comparitively quiet day in that neighborhood- At present the little Seventh Day church inCreenmanville has but few attendants and it is probably a matter of a few years only when it will cease to exist. The Democratic Convention. The democratic state convention to elect delegates to the St. Louis conven- tion. has been called to meet In Hartford on Wednesday. May 2. at 10a... Economirs on things which you are obliged to buy frequently, but to the case of something to last a lifetime. do not buy a cheap article. Get the Math- nshek piano of The Treat a Shepard Co. ofhla Neill-lat. mu . Want. audltcsandltnlp... For sale. lellcowaudealf. 1 ‘ «loom: coszld-Avekcromst. ask , Ion-val. “may commune-aw sea w.a.i..caraon.laaarr. “bury Annual Inning. ' aaaml of Ike loath nor» escrow-seem... lag.ApriliI.at7flo ens-Ink ‘ “a” man. lemma“ Isa-a Talent. neuter-ammonia» Moat. aa,iw , sum-trauma“ MUSIC HALL, monédlnlfllgiiii. 9th. Return of the Popular l'llllllSllll .‘ e I , i STOCK COMPANY, mummhflmflewmuof Popularl’lamtl’sonls'am 10, 20, and so cents. WI“ 0' the chilling Ym “a“. ANNIE LOUISE AMES. , THOngggHEA. ‘ Monday Evening The Strong English Drama, ...... Lives-pool 'l'ncada “ ’ ..... . ........ . ...... umflm y .......... ..... , Wednesday " ..... . ...... . ................. . ...... 'l'llo lixllcdfll'l‘l. Ell-rims“ :: .._. ............. 'l'eroMlg-‘w. aural-nay raincoat. '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' .............. ' .'.'ro be Announced. ‘“ Evening,”...................................................“d’.” Special Scenery For Every Play. Reserved Seats at Hoyt’s, Thursday Morning, April 59:1. ' ' for Sale or Exchange. ‘ ‘0]! sale or exchange for a row boat. a sixteen foot canoe. sails. paddles, to. com . a2 in Address [.0le BOX an. $35.00 Reward. THE above reward will be paid and no questions aaked,for the return of my watch, taken from my room in the City Hotel. The watch is hunting ease. Case No.1“. works Me. 2.61 N wCKWOOD MUNSO . South Norwalk, March, as, film. miss it George II. Cndcrbtll IS now in town selling Household s ' ca for cash or by installments at prices yond colu- petitiou. Parties desiring bargains can call at No. okaymoud St .Cityn _ _ .._.. ‘ E)! Building Sand For Sale. itDle left with-LR. Raymond, foctof Havi- laud street. for boildmgnnd from my baa will be thanka received and gm alien to. rub if G . L llonaca To Rent. SEVIRALmsingle houses on Tollea Street, With modern improvements. Row ready for occupancy. Apply to JOHN H. KNAPP. v if District of Norvnallr. as: Probate “maximum. Aprifl 4?; bAesnD 31238:. he ’ on or t a pruval sudrecord inandbythiscourt of a natal: n“ .. W “cumin“ $.29“... . ll Boot: , tobaamlnordiildaflrl‘iuniu Norwaik. the one part. and hamuel cGowan and Margaret R. McGowan. husband and wife of said Norwalk. parties of the second for the ado tioubytkeparties of the arena part of the minor child. pursuant to the Suture in such care provided.- therefore. Danam, That said a iation be heard and do termimdatthel’robale in Norwalk.outlle 12th day of April. 1888. at two o'clock. afternoon: and While notice thereof be given tool! persona inter therein by publishing this order twice in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days before mid day of hearirfi, Jud . R?- ab 3 ASA B. “'00 DWA new. MUSIC HALL, Ono “mt Only. Saturdays Apr. 7! The powerful melodrama, fllllli THE Lilli. lutrodlung' the tolerated manta * WALTER S. SlNFllllll. Supportedbytkconginal fl EW YORK CAST Together with the aro.ssa—'rralnsn lists-010,000 HERO and HECTOR. The Canine Max-vol- l’rlima 35. scans rs Celts. pig's?“ seusnowon tie at Hoyt‘la “that. os.r.aanegr..c.a. 6..wlllgivea GRAND MASQD‘EIAIDE ATTHMABIORY. Wednesday Evening, April 18th MUSIC BY , non-aor— run 24E? ’abfii‘mmwfi ii Notice—School Taxes. Till-z lax payers of the South Nomik Unitas School District are hereby notified that districttaxoftbreeillmillaonths dollar laid on the town assessrueat list of 13:, at a meetlngof the district held on the an day of June. m7. at the Franklin street school house. will be due and pay. able on the first day of May. l”. at which time I shall be ready toreceive themmc at my once, :9 Washington street. mound floor. interest at the rate of nine (9) per cent a year from May lat, 1888 will be charged on all bills re umpnand after June ist. 1888. P. A. Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School MedBo.Norwalk.April3. 1&8. I31. ,_ 8e! estate. ”fi’Ao'ronY Thistcrforaalemcrnsrnayandla Clllllci tsunami" OR WOODWAMD A“. ’03 BALI. noun: 0' cones lantern. Aprizoofmwlllbeanm tan the g: ofnotlraubsixnlama disturb Q _, ““150de the rooms. Eons clever-towns. h-yalrm The rtwmcummesat DAME nous! - - min 8.15. harms! lam I. The Wife, as... nominations“. m near-r: ~ E. A. Woodward. guy-ggm” . w 'W mu ' 'llrcmrim' lumen" caollav'l" For sale. w unusual. mas ’ ARMS in the town of off 16 “a“ Mg” “m- to: manna-mm.» m'mo', wall Improvadl "who“... a. u... .5. Equitable Life Insurance, I. I. “eggmmrw, “3m near-s ...... ... ' ...... . . ....... “hm mg m h m.” a m m..." .................. a. ..... m For Sale. COMMODIOUB residues M A non alllhs-odsru an ave. when... ........... boaaaca Ila street, malaria-rust fl ”windmills-an ‘ mutant :na. halos!!- llalldlng last For Isle. lot for koaaa hi .......- “Pm.3’°.i'."‘..n"...li‘ms , rear. of cartons was ”'3'?" wa'lr- “Wand mu.“ Ila-an and lasts For Inla._ logos-goingfsr ...... .g .u ..................... .........‘.’i'.'r':= TAMI 8 normal. A... mun-mammogram Conn. a4 1'. '1'. “A". lac the andaaha rut for all i-I‘lorwalk to use haw laarrlusrralt Pianos. Will? iltlll some ass ’fllfllfl'ddllflllflq "WWINWIIII.
Norwalk Chronicler