BER 2.217.
amusem-
SOUTH NCRWALK. 00NN.. we mosey MAYi. i895.
3 sense or rat err.
._
‘ reams slurs- leetableat u» ems
firewall: Osage-sensual nausea At-
V T tensity a large Audience-At lass
ultra. Harriet E. Hoyt.
0
Seven” (Hurley).
1-3.0!»qu
The attractive programme for the
. marine social in the ship ”Dnuntleea"
. (South lorwelk Congregational church).
last night. brought out a goodniaed
audience. Thsgntherlng was composed
mainly of members of the church and
Vfiltrate-loving friends. who. in thin man-
ner. showed their appreciation of the
many yesrn’faithfnl service of the late
The proceeds
will he devoted to the purchase of a
lower vase is her memory for the com-
munion table. The audience was thor-
oughly appreciative and the numbers re-
ceived enthusiastic applause. The en-
tertainment was a unique one. reflect.
in great crediton the flower committee
of the Young People's Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor. compoeed‘of ltiss Anne
Sanford. W. J. Leland. IIias Florence
Kendall. line Grace Dickerman. Itirn
AlleeDny and lies Marguerite Slavic.
The programme was composed prin-
eipailyofvocsi numbers. sung by well-
known local taledtinarplendid manner.
hint. It was the opinion of the audi-
toratbntnever before were the singers
heardto better advantage, The pulpit
resembled innppasrance a large
easel. being decanted with ship's flags.
oars. moors. Iines.’etc..~very attractive-
ty arranged.
The opening selection was a piano dust
from ”Pinnfore.” artistically rendered
by liners Nellie and Natalie Dirbrow.
Other instrumental numbers were given
by Schuyler Waterbury. mandolinist,
who demonstrated his ability as a deft
manipulator of the instrument In his
underlagof Reyloff'a “Oceanica Vales "
Thepisnosoio, " y of the Lake” (lla-
rlna). by Theodor Chlchester Iorehouse,
. was received with special favor. and for
‘aw eucorehe gave Rubinstein'a Melody
in F. The performer. while only fifteen
yenrsof age. displayed unusual ability
adaptivatedtheaudience. The zither
aoloby Itias Dunning was also nicely ea.
eeuted.audgreatly enjoyed. The other
numbers were "Owl and Pussy Cat."
Ira. N. 2 Campbell. Mrs. J. W. Collins,
m Dishrow and Ireland; ”The Deep.
Deep Sea” (Gabriel).fl P. Morgan: hal-
lad. "Jamielsonthe Stormy See" (Cov
est). lire lathe Abendroth; song.
“Jack's Yarn” (Holley). Henry Tilly;
quorum. “Scan Throbn" (Bendel), Sap-
pbo Quartette: song. “Tar’s Fars-
well” (Mama). 8. A. Holmes;
quartet“. "Just Within the Harbor Bar"
(Wheeler) Ire. J. W. Collins, Miss
Ionian Aundrotb. leaves. Ireland and
Dskene; solo. “The Old lock," D. E
Dnbrow: ballad. “The Ship 1 Irove’
(Wharton), Percy E. Ferris; "The
”maid.” Gounod quartetre; solo.
“When the Flowing Tide Comes in,”
(NEW). In. A. F Wheeler; solo,
"locked in the Cradle of the Deep"
(Knight). I’etcr Dekem: "She was but
Sspoho quartette.
Tkaaecompauiets were D. E Bishrow,
Ila Nellie Disbrow. Ilsa. Henry Tilly
endure. Percy B Ferris. A recitation
reprdingiifeon hoard ship was given
by II. P. florgsn. who was secured.
The young people of the Endeavor no-
eietynerved sea and land food in the
diningpariorr, prectding and following
theenneerband the tables wereexten-
dvety patronized. The menu prepared
was a delicious one. The waiters and
waitresses were attired in sailor costume
aadtbe tables were adorned with Ice
doth. miniature steam and selling 5...
handgun etc. the young ladies who
arranged them displaying considerable
m
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
was Pant Your One of the lost Prosper.
and stone Its Organisation.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held yesterday in the Y.
‘nc.Arcorns.
Therepnrtncfthesrcrslary and tress-
arsrshowedthsttbvilul We'll" ”all
nectthemostpronperour since lie or-
pale“.
mum, represented by committees
etssusrt workers. have rim mien-lu-
Inntethat have netted over five bun-
lreddoilerstetne Auxiliary. tour bus-
“u‘ thirty eight of which have sl-
uadyhnsapnidevar to the nunslatlom
‘lhafollowlngoillenrswere elected for
summ-
Wrafl.h Warrant.
VIseW—OMWLM
n.w.oIs-;st.rurs Episcopal. In
Law; Baptist, Ire marinas.
MW”. D Enrollmen-
mushrooms
Wwflhsheflancnae.
With-WW-Terlfi-
Anibal-“mantles! Wren.
Wm
“hearinnhkrrsnmlswlrkallst in
we“. flan liars 00"
shuttle-Hr 10W
.531“
it controls! arisen.
In the Salt et‘tlilltort lertee and I". vs.
the lerwnlk Ira-way coupe-y.
In the Supreme Court. at Bridgeport.
loudnynttnrnooa. ncnrswne argued by
”Gunmen Del'orset in which a
novel point was rniwd through the med.
ium oftheold “blue laws.” It was in
the suit of Gilbert Horton end his wife
against the Norwalk Trarrway company.
which came up on an appeal by the de-
fendant. for whom .DsForsnt and Klein
are attorneys.
It will he remembered that on Sunday.
June 17. 1804, Itrs. Horton was riding on
a trolley car belonging to the company
when two cars came together and she
was injured. She was in a delicate con-
dition at the time. and a premature birth
was the cousrquence. the child being born
dead. Mrs. Berton was afterwards sick
for a long time, and, it is claimed, has
never fully recovered her health.
Mr. Horton instituted suit against the
road. claiming $10,000 damages. Pro
viour to her injury lire. Horton was em-
ployed in a shoe factory and earned .7 a
week, and this fact was cited as an ad»
ditionsl reason why damages should be
allowed for the full amount.) The case
came up for trial before Judge Shum-
way in the Superior Court in September,
1894 The plaintiff obtained a verdict
for .550 with costs. amounting to .75 37
more.
The defense claimed that the plaintifl,
In proving her damages. was obliged to
trace her cause of action and claim for
more than nominal damages to ‘I illegal
act of the company to which she was a
party. This illegal act consisted of the
bargain betwesn'the plaintifl and the de-
fendant for transportation on Sunday,
which. it was claimed. was in violation
of the statute laws of the state. The
defense therefore, asserted that hire.
Horton could not claim more than nomi-
nal damages. Judge Shumway over-
ruled the claim, and awarded damages
as above. ~
[lave Gone After the Bridge.
Contractors Maire A: Lewis have sent a
large force of men to West Farms in
take down the jack knife bridge now
over the Bronx river. and which is to be
brought to South Norwnlk to be used on
the temporary work here. The bridge
will he loaded on a lighter and towed'tn
South Norwalk,and a large one hun-
dred ton derrick will have it in position
across Norwalk harbor by June 1st. The
bent treesls work on the spile founda-
tion on the east side of the harbor is
completed. and the work of driving the
spline is going rapidly forward. The
temporary work will be entirely com-
pleted within two months.
Caused By a Broken Ball.
A broken rnii at the freight yard, last
evening, was responsible for an accident
which caused some inconvenience and
necessitated considerable labor from 0
o'clock in the evening until 1 o'clock
this morning. A large amount of filling
has been going on at that place. and the
rail caured locomotive 510, in charge of
Conductor Philip Bird, and Engineer
Best, to jump the track and run Into a
sand bank near by. The engine sunk in
the soft material some distance, and the
air connections were torn oil the engine,
A dispatch .was sent to Daubury, and
the wrecking train responded and pulled
the engine on the rails again.
Another Barri Burned.
A barn located on Noah Wood's farm.
on the East Books read. was burned to
the ground, last night. It was probably
the work of an incendiary. In the build-
ing were six tons of hay and 800 shocks
of rye, besides some farming implements.
The loan is about ".000. covered by in-
surance. The barn was built about a
year ago. This is the third barn belong-
ing to Mr. Wood that has been destroyed
recently.
Another Hesse Auction and Ivan Lunch.
If. H. Persons will have another anc-
tion sale of horses tomorrow at 10 a. In.
at llrooksids Farm. and serve a free
lunch. Eighteen horses will bender-d.
suitable for all purposes. and the highest
bidders will get them. At the his last
week some excellent bargains were so
cured and the same opportunity will he
offersd,tomorrow. You wiilbe welcome
whether you buy or not.
-Diana bicycles. Combines bicycles.
.50. hole agents, For Cycle company.
Drowned It Georgetown.
George Gould. of Georgetown, was
lrhlng in the pond near the wire mills.
last night. when a man was heard to fall
into the water from the bridge. Es
screamed for help several times. but
when Itr.Gould reached the place he
could had no trace of him and thinks he
must have drowned. Thepond It being
dragged today.
mumua'lenlgll.
lartlngsofllucklngbam Post. G.A A.
Bi PM“ MIG". Us ‘n It} ”W.
Oltyctlerwslkbnndmsnttorsrnsttsrt
aranslmsntlngoftksedlokthsud of
macadamia
name them
Willi SOCIETY l8 Dillllli
m .
PLEASANT PABMIBAI’IIS ABOUT
PEDPLB 01’ Till SISTER CITIES.
a It!“ dolmn Wedding on llwrth en.
nun—A. Birthday Surprise on Illee Bogar-
dus—‘l’he Olsen—Bash Wedding — Club
Hearings of the Week.
An nveutoof note in colored society
was the wedding of bliss Emma Baldwin
to William J. Whaley. which took place
at80’clock lastcveniug at the home of
Its. and Mrs. John Grant. 35 North ave.
nus. The house was-througed with
guests and the costumes of the ladies
were very handsome. Rev. F. E Rob
bins tied the nuptial knot. The bride
was becomingly costumed in a gown of
tau crepon with cut steel trimmings and
carriedabouquet of bridal roses. bliss
Eva King. niece of the bride. acted as
bridesmaid. She was attired in a delb
cute blue silk and chiffon:
Grant Eades acted as best man. A recep-
tion was held from 8 to 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Whaley were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. They will reside at
88 North avenue.
lllnn Bogardua Surprised.
Miss Hattie Bsgnrdun was surprised at
her home on Day street. last night, by a
goodly number of her friends. She was
equal to the occasion, and the house was
thrown opento the guests. There was
music. games and refreshments. Among
those in attendance were Misses Lena
Bognrdus, Harriet Bali, Edna Byxbee,
Viola Byxbee. Lizzie Adams. Carrie
Adams, Emma Adams. Blanche Shoop,
Clara Shoop, Grace M. Shocp. Bessie
Hellman, Alice Nolan. Alice Russell,
Sadie Brown; Masters Louie Bogardus,
Arthur Cancy. Harry Caney. Eddie New-
man. Willle Bogardus; his. and hire.
Lewis Benedict, Mrs. It. Adams, Mrs,
Jane Brown, Itr. and Mrs. Frank Hail,
hire. 8. Canny.
Olsen-Bach.
Theodore Olsen, of the shoe firm of
Olsen Brothers, accompanied by bliss
Della Bach. of South Norwaik, went to
Brooklyn yesterday. and last evening
were married by Rev. George VanAl-
styne, formerly pastor of the Norwnlk
Methodist church. Ilr. and Mrs. Olsen
returned to Norwalk this afternoon, and
are receiving the warm congratulations
of their many friends.
0rhar Innetlnns.
Washington street. will entertain the
Matinee Euchre club, tonight.
The Thurrdny Evening Whtst club will
be entertained by Mrs. Samuel Weed. of
Wall street, Friday night.
The L. S. Wbiet club will meet with
Mrs. Francis chnard, Union Park. Fri-
day afternoon.
lire. Itnry Buckley, of Blatchley ave-
nus, New Haven, in visiting friends in
South Norwaik.
The Zslulf party arrived at Old Point
Comfort. Virginia, this morning at 10
o‘clock.
Chief of Police Vollmer is out of town
today. and Otiicer Pennington is acting
chief.
bliss Marietta Couch. of Bsyview ave-
nue. has been visiting in New York city.
WORK F03 TIIE I‘00L KILLER.
lorwalknra Again Taken In by the l'aklr
Who Itelis Dollars for fifty Cents.
He was a sleek, oily-tongued stranger;
in appearance, sporty. A big glass stone
ornamented his llsshy tie, and the latest
cut of the reason was apparent in his
clothing. He drove up to the rquare in
front of the Norwslk Hotel, last night,
rested in an open bnrouche drawn by a
spanking team of house. He had been
on the spot before and had played the
some game, but he was not recognizred by
the crowd that surged around him.
After the usual preliminaries had been
gone through with the fakir‘s stentorien
voice announced that he was a free-heart-
ed fellow. and that if he wished to be
foolish it was nobody‘s business. [In of~
ferred to sell a dollar for titty cents, and
disposed of one at that price. lie then
sold a half-dollar for twenty-live cents
and then a quarter for a dime. throwing
the dime out among the crowd to he
snrnbbled for. Persons who were parties
in these transactions made money, as did
one or two others who bought small
srtlclnnfernquarternndgotnpreseutof
half a dollar for buying.
Here the money making stopped. Sev-
eral others bought. expecting to get half
a dollar as a gift.rbnt the faklr knew
how much he had to squander and they
got—not even their money’s worth. Itou-
ey in too scarce an article just now
among ltorwalkers for them to squand-
erit with faklrs. but all who did spend
ltthought they knew how to beat his
let
allhennnld onto! tbeeruwd. which
wasnlimlmt amount and hardly paid
forhisturnout.» drove rapidly my
West avenunand lsftsevsralsnncnlstsss
gnalngrasfullynttnrhlnr.
The foolish cuss undoubtedly
heuuklagrssolthnlwtektrsam
masculine; j '
“it. Mb“ 1*
I
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mathewson.“ '
“We“
downer. roytss's serve.
A options Incident that “I! head 3.
Hm Its mutton.
Main Beach West! received a letter
this morning from his brother-iodsw,
Smith Rosier, wheinst St. Augustine.
Florldn,in which the followiugm
isfbunrl. It will be especially interest
ing to Norwnlk people and the frinndecf
Colonel Douglas Fowler.
Ifr. Keeler states that his wife re-
cently «waded a6. A 8 entertainment
in Old Fort Marion, where she was sur-
prised to ‘ see tlr. Wood's pic-
ture. also that of Colonel Noble.
She got in conversation with one of the
members of the Port of the name of
Perry.who told her he saw Douglas Few.
[or killed. He said he was shot in the
bead. and part of his brains were spat-
tered over him. its was taken prisoner
by the“Rsbn"and saw Foals stripped by
them of everything be bad II He saw
them take Illa gold watch, ’Ifasooic pin
and gold ring. and strip him of all hlr
clothing. He said he could go rightto
the spot, but it would be impossible Ip
indentify him, as be was entirely
naked.
Alter the tight an attempt was made
to find his body. but it was unsuccessful.
and this is the first direct information
ever received as to the whereabouts of
his lonely grave.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A 'I'Iasna Paper Pattern of “In Gar-ant
lay be Obtained by lining the Coupon
Prlntnd Below.
We have made special nr genome
with the agents of the celeb ted Bazar
Glove- Frtt g Patterns, by which we can
present ijtur lady renders some of their
very no set and choicest patterns of
garments.
6199.
Ladles’ Five-Gorcd Skirt.
HINTS BY MAY “ANTON.
We here present the new live gored
skirt which is a favored style this sea-
son Although generally becomingitis
particularly adapted to stout ladies who
are always With us but whose wants
seem almost overlooked by fashion on.
terers. The mode presents the fashion-
able distended appearance at the lower
edge while it fits smoothly in front and
over the hips by small darts taken up at
stated intervals. The fullness In back
falls in godeI-like folds that are produced
from gathers arranged in small space at
the top This is one of the most stylish
modes and will develop handsomely in
any of the new season's fabrics to wear
with fancy sIlk Corelgt'l or with hesques
of the same material. Theskirt can be
made up plainly as here represented or
any preferred style of trimming or deco
ration may be adopted
Pattern 6190 in cut in five sizes, vim—-
22, 24, 26. 28sud 30 inches waist meas—
me.
The retail price of pattern is 30 cents
Quantity of material "united,“ in.
ches wide: —
For small size, 22 inches waist mess.
ure. 3! yards.
For medium size.
measure. 4 yards.
For large size. 30 inches waist measure.
ll yards
EVENING BEITIIEI 000W!
IINTI'I'LING TO ONE PATTI'RN. ANY
Ill/ill, 0' N0 0100
Got this not fill in r name ndadd
and melt or te'ke to m . rarer
Shortcuts Bargain Hosts.
[NAME
20 inches waist
mom.“
AmBN No. It”.
This ”coupon and]:
ternat Sturavfiet'am “mm.
on streets. South
't'he coalition Improving.
City Health Oillesr Humanoid today
thatonly twonnw essen'have been n-
ported during the last twentrtonr hours
and the epidemic in "neatly waning.
Tocuruohstrew, hesnys,ennuoths laid
upon using precautions and esp-clam la
disinfection. which should he done in I
threw manor, following
the Wines of the Mile
titl- ttyssph'wrssrrtnl than will he
no new W Ad'
3121,... .._. ”I!
llilllllbllll llElliilBllllS
VIII AND MI! 0’ Till DAY ll
BAIT MIWALI.
A Petition tn Dire-latte- ler a true Deliv-
ery Service-Pens!» Attempt at lav-
glnry—Oarnseltevlew'e not let loaning
nlneldante and Accidents.
Tun ~snvrnanieon sale at the lawyer
walk custodian by Irving Smith. with when
items of news for this column can also be left.
A petition for the establishment of a
free delivery service in East Norwalk is
in cIrculntion. It reads as follows: "To
the Honorable Postmaster General,
Washmgtou, D. 0.: We, the undersign'
ed. legal voters and taxpayers of East
'Norwalk, in the town of Norwalk, Fair-
iield county, Connecticut, respectfully
request the establishment of a free de-
livery service in said East Norwalk, said
service to be extended from the Post
Olflce Department of South Norwalk. in
said town.”
Richard Bland, Ira Youngs and
Charles Fillow spent Sunday with Mrs.
Susan Green, of Chestnut Hill. WhIle
there word came that amen had been
thrown from his carriage. and the visit-
ors went outside and there found Wil-
liam Scollsld. with his head cut open.
Dr. Gorhom was summoned and was
obliged to take three stitches in one and
twuntitches in another wound in Sec-
lield'e head.
Mr. and Ira. W. It Arnold, who have
been bmsrding at C. It. Aintborpe’s on
Riverside avenue, will begin housekeep.
lug next week on Banford place, Soth
Norwalk occupyxng the house vacated
by E J Wadhame. Mr. and Ira. Ar.
hold have been residents of E vs: Norwnlk
about two years, and have made many
friends on this side of the river.
It is thought that burglars made an
unsuccessful attempt, Sunday night, to
enter the residence of George Ferris, on
Riverside avenue. His son Arthur
heard some one at a window and got
up to ascertain who it was, when the fat»
low fled. It in pomiirighowr-vrr, that it
was some one who had lost his bearings.
East Side people who anticipated see.
ing the cars running on the D Irlon Point
extension today were disappointed The
road 5 not quite in svadineea. The trolley
wireisynttobe strung across the new
badge. and some of the rails adjusted to
a proper grade.
I”. S housed. of Bette piece. has ac-
cepted a position as mechanical engineer
in one of the largest concerns in Bridge
port, and is moving his [study to that
city ted”. Hewae employed for five
years in the Norwalk Iron Works.
The parties who are to occupy W. B
Verrty's building on the brwge for the
manufacture of confectionery and ice
cream took possession of the store yes
terday. They will also occupy the liv-
ing spsrrtmentes over the store
The debris of the Gregory livery ctr.-
bie fire has all been cleared away. The
matuiui was purchased by S. B thson,
the Norwalk carpenter A temporary
frnce has been erected on the Osborn av-
enue side of the property.
Work on the new building in the
Norwslk Pattern Works, the foundationw
for which is completed. has been delayed
on account of the noumnivai of material.
II. D. Randall has the contract for the
carpenter work.
Lettms addressed as follows remain un-
chimed in the East Nor vulk post lilo».
Mrs Thomas. Mrs A Ilytrmu. Mrs.
liary W Wheeler, John L sumpson iii).
A. J ItcL~~ "no.0. A D., thintili e.
Mnaud Ilrs Darn-Isl (lastoldi have
moved from Btrmford where they have
been residing the past funk monihe,to
their old home on New street.
C. ii. Aistlmrpe has filled in and grad:
ed the grounds in from «If his factory.
where quires depression was left when
the trolley tracks were laid.
William B. Drvln,a member of the
Yale College Athletic club. has been'
visiting Justice and tire. George D. Kee-
ler. l Bettsplam.
frvlng Clerk in moving rally from 20
Cottage avenue. one of the leCcnnt
hour”, to Bette place.
Ir. and Ire. Ferris. of Riverside
avenue. are entertaining frsderick
Knapp. of Newark. ll. J.
ltr. and In. Frederick Ferris, of first
avenue, are the parents of a bright baby
boy.
paper dealer. is in New York city today
Its ensures; as We.
Henry Dug-a. better known as ”Bit-8
0””thme
postnattbiraoua. liewsstaknato
m kkhemeenlalaatstsnaslae mast.
unease-transom
Wm
“Nth”.
I I Durham. cfl'ivnt avenue. wallr
vsr.” tslifrnmn “Marthe retreats.
mansion as an. arm
a muses deletes asserts roam
"mamas-WM
‘l’heSenetepos la a lamb
over the Law and Order m
which, with sum m
wasmsde the special “a In! In“.
today. The prospect in Int I!”
will get an appropriations! mm it
instead of 00,000. 19W!“ ,
resulted twelve tonight teem
slice of last week's vote referring“ I"
the appropriations committee. "
Senator Chandler said a
had written; upbraidiug ”I Inc fl
course, which letter wuwmb.“
respectful language. The writsrweean-
dmtood to be the pastoral the.“
Norwsik Congregational climb. -
The letter to Senator Chandler D u it
follows:
I have been reading Minted] mm“
your recent embossed:
newspapers report you correctly
areadisgrace to them it”
any, Gresham”.
P s I refer especially to your etv
tempt to defeat the Law and GM
began incorporation bill and tom
gambling at races.
TIII NI! Gall “I.
It forbids the Dueling of 1”“ m
It: Inches in has“.
The amendments of the no“
which apply to the trout eectlnne' ‘ ‘b
signed tocut off the murderous pm
of catching for number which ha It
plated our trout streams.
is. billfordida the mm as any
trout below six inches. and stir! new
tag of trout from public were. to start
private ponds—s practice “he”
many brooks stripped for yet» m
houses near trout stream fl in II!
habit of getting up "trout mrppsraf‘F for
guests.
’ Two or three boys metertedenththw
morning. They return In the attention.
with 100 or 200. aysar or lessons!“
arefrled toacriep.snd each guest on“
ten or fifteen. and thus the stock of ti.
stream is destroyed in its infancy.-
Trout eight or nine inchesmwflls‘
do. Threeroflveinch fellow at.“ b
caught and fried. These eels p“,
heads, bonesattd nil. Mkfllfl‘
fishing that defeats the purposes! “r
ciai culture. Itis the lot, was fl ‘*
should be taken-nun fie ‘ «p =
When a treat mun-fled ran
hlsklndineyeari.
Soferthe new law so ,,
The weather conditional!“ I“
thetitcouldnotw Idem
I-‘EW reliable men to convene for
complete and best known nus-unis
IflwI nmd States. rlrwelaliudnremen
WASH-Eu so mtitltY, Rochester.bl
V‘ti’h'itll-‘LI'D New Yuri d
W rite at lows t prior. II, “it
enlt. All Ibo new skirt»: or mains. W
MAIN “I. B .nus. 3980th ”alum-m
entrance
2!
t
V00!) 0]" NINU for netitmifi
man nrqnaimerl with
tampon ailm- in m It" to ilmmonllli .-
our 'ined. ii: i) I'll rgetirhpngy.m "MSW
«breed. new! apply
Adrift-sly with refers-nee. state“ sue at"!i
or m: rri ll :rI-mglr- (probe Bible
Phil!
Co. 3' :‘H lirsluulnlreof Phila. Pa ll
T0 LET.
Tome syn uranium. “swim '
an. Building. Bushman MW
at the warmer. union.
1‘ .\l(' E furni- her! mom in South Norwel
“0"" tin- depot. Address he! “8.
Nut-walk. lurm
VERY rivalrahlt- lmn-Ir- .fur'mico .m
stationary tuba. but water
good location inquire of TAYUIRM‘”
.v \I, Wit-Ilintflflll mm. or ofuwnnr. nm’fe!
avenue. m- ar W «9' at not
Maw
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Norwalk Chronicler