linen 2.218.
M
mutt”
« Norwalkasssno
matflouth
chromatin.
SOUTH NORWALmNN..'
I
THUR sDA Y.
"MAY '2. i355.
.
TWO CENTS.
or riotuu ELOPED
Means or a sonnets, run
title a harnesses! noun.
they nee-ar- a lane-t or her lusbaId‘a
livery liable. Drive to this Place and
‘Ihsa Take a l'rail m Now rota—o-
Mr trail. ‘
_ Arthur F. Quintard, of Norwalk, who
if is a traveling salesman residing on Elm
.‘i street has undoubtedly sloped with Mrs.
Bessie Wheeler, wife of Sherwood
.IWheelrr, of Bridgeport, one of the
,firm of W. [1. Raymond do 00., the
well-known Park City liverymen.
Mr. Wheeler, who is wealthy. has
been away several weeks on a business
trip to Denver. During his absence, it
3 issaid, Mrs. Wheeler has been having
‘ gay times with Quintard, who is a rather
good-looking, dashing young fellow.
Last Thursday both disappeared. Mrs.
‘ Wheeler went to the stables and se-
‘oured one of the best turnouts, and
later was seen with Quintard. They
‘ proceeded, it is understood, to a carriage
shop, where another of the firm's
carriages was being repaired,
and took it away with them. drawing it
behind their turnout. A business wagon
was shipped to Norwalk for Quintard.
They immediately drove to Norwalk
and left their horse and carriage at Dana’s
stables. Quintard went home and put
the extra buggy in the barn back of the
lituse where he resides. He then gave
Bernard McGovern, who lives in the
same house, instructions to store the buyi-
ne- wagon. He also told Mr. McGovern
about the horse and carriage at the
stables and gays instructions to him to
sell them. He claimed they had been
taken for debt. Quintard and Mrs.
Wheeler then disappeared and have not
been seen since. They purchased tickets
for New York at the depot in this city.
When Mr. Wheeler returned home
Saturday he found the greater portion of
his household furniture missing, as well
as his wife. Later he found out about
the turnouts. He traced the couple to
Norwalk, and this morning came here to
investigate the affair. He found the
missing turnout at Dean’s livery stables,
boarded under Mr. McGovern's name.
Further investigation brought to light
the wagon and carriage in Mr. McGov-
ern’s barn. Mr. McGovern was not at
, home, but Mrs. McGovern turned them
‘ over to Mr. Wheeler. He then drove
back to Bridgeport.
Mr. Wheeler is nearly prostrated by
wife's actions, but says he will never
live with her again and will immediately
sue fora divorce. She has given him
considerable trouble, but he‘was devoted
to her and overlooked many things.
Quintard and Mrs. Wheeler are sup-
posed to be in New York city.
Quintard and his father, now dead,
formerly conducted the drug store now
owned by John Riggs, and were lessees
of the Norwalk Opera House. Later
they embarked in the grocery business
on Wall street.
it Is reported this afternoon that Mrs.
Wheeler got hold of quite a sum of her
husband’s money and took it with her.
KING'S DAUGHTEBS‘ SUCIABLI‘I.
The Circle of Trinity Church Gives a Most
anoynhle Entertainment.
Thesociable of the King's Daughters
of Trinity church, held last night at the
residence of Mr. and hire. Samuel Com-
stook. Jr, was very well attended, and
not only proved an entertainment de-
llghtful in every way to the attendants,
butasource of considerable revenue to
the members of the Circle under whose
auspices it was given. One of the featums
was a ”May pole.” from which was sus-
pouded numerous prettlly colored ribbons,
and attached to these were prizrs vary-
ing in price fronrteu to fifty costs.
A programme of musical and literary
numbers was successfully rendered dur'
ing the evening. it included banjo
duets, Mines Louise Wood and Matilda
Richardson; violin duets, Masters Wil-
liam Jesse and Walter lieckor. which
«were very pleasing and received numer-
ous ensures. Mrs. IAlIIlla Smith recited
“Charity Thompson's letter. in which a
visitor from Sohohane county describes a
ride taken on the “L" road in New York
dry. For encore IMrs. Bmlth gave
"Fame ” Miss Mattie Goodrich. of West
port.displeysdhsr versatility by selec-
Ious on the banjo, voosl and whistling
solos. all of which were artistically ac-
complished and second
Refreshments werslseryed in the dia-
ingroom. the tables being liberally pa-
mind.
he." Tohaeoo Ipis or Imoke Your Life
Airy.
hths truthful siertlllig title of a book
about No-To-Bao. tho harmless. guaran-
uedtnhaooo habit core that braces up
alsotlollvd millionaire tbs also-
has poison. makes weak also gain
will, vigor and manhood. You run
. _. ”Words riak.ss No-‘l‘o-
ijushsoabyl. .Plaistedundera
incurs moasyrsfendsd
‘ fres- hurling lemony
WORK B! ELECTRICITY.
hells Council. of Stanford. lxampllry
the third Degree Before the Big Guns.
Tumday night was a red-letter night
in the history of Leeds Council. 0. U.
A. If. of Stamford. The occasion was
the exemplifying of the third degree in
a manner never before attempted by any
degree team of any Council in the order
Prominent members and officials of the
order had been invited to witness this
oxempllfication, and several of them
were there. They included National
Councilor W. N. Simone, of Norwaik,
and State Council Examiner Gregory, of
South Norwalk. All the ritualistic work
was shown by tableaux, with scen-
ery. The usefulness of electricity in ini-
tiatory work was shown very effectively,
for the use of the electric light was due
to much of the effectiveness of the
tableaux.
National Councilor Simona said he had
heard a great deal about the degree work
of Leeds Council, and had consequently
expected to see some fine work. His ex
psctations had been realized. Although
he had seen degree work in many stews,
exemplified by many degree teams, he
had never seen any put on the floor just
as it had been last night. He then spoke
of the growth of the order in various
parts of the United States and the cele-
bration of the semi-centennial of the
founding of the order, to be held in
Philadelphia the second week in Septem-
ber. On September 10 degree teams from
various parts of the United States will ex-
amplify the degree work in the Academy
of Music, the largest auditorium in Phila
delphia. He hoped that Leeds Council
team would be one of them. He went on
to say that Connecticut was second only
in membership. in all other respects lead-
ing in the United States. He also indi-
cated a few of the needs of the order.
State Council Examiner Gregory also
made a short speech.
Senator Plan at the Capitol.
Senator Plait visited the House of Re-
presentatives yesterday and was intro-
duced to the members by Speaker Fes-
senden. He responded by saying: “A
man who has been as long in public life
as I have ought not to plead embarrass-
ment, but I am certainly embarrassed at
being presented to you in this formal
manner and to see that I am expected to
makeaspeech. We have one thing in
common at least-we love our state and
desire to advance its best interests.
From all my study of the history of the
United States and of the several states, I
think we of Connecticut can be proud of
our own state and its institutions. We
have a record to be proud of and every-
thing to make us glad that we are citi-
zens of the state of Connecticut. I am
thankful for the kindness with which
you have greeted me." There was much
applause at the senator's brief but grace-
ful ”P’ecL__- l‘
Norwalk llefbodists.
The annual meeting of the official
board of the Norwaik Methodist church
was held last night. Rev. A. H. Wyatt,
ex-oiiicio chairman, presided. Tho an-
nual reports showed that the church into
a flourishing condition and that the Sun-
day school growth is exceedingly rapid.
The election of otlicsrs resulted in the
choice for treasurer of D. W. Fitch; sec-
retary, Henry Chasmar; financial sscre'
tsry, Floyd T. Roscoe; collector seat
rents. George W. Selleck; collector envelr
ope subscriptions, H. Chasmar. The fol-
lowing are the committees appointed:
Finance, E. J. Hill. H. S. Selleck, Plait
Price; auditing, J. P. Nickerscn, II. 1’.
Price. C. I". Tristram; pulpit supply, I).
W. Fitch, C. F. Tristram, Floyd T. Rus-
ooe; seats, Henry Chasmar, l). W. Fitch,
Floyd T. Ruscce: repairs and supplies,
George Nash, T. S. Osborne; ushers,
Henry Charmer.
Ila, Day Movinga.
Justice Alonzo W. Smith has moved
from South Main street to one of Dec-
nis Donovan's houses on Concord street.
II. R. Iiale and family will move
from the corner of Union Park and
Frank in avenue to Iieltit'fl avenue.
The i’sllcsn club has moved lntothe
vacant hall in the Norwalk post silica
building.
M. W. Ralston is moving today from
lsaaos place to Bsidsn avenue.
Miss Sherwood has moved from Dr-
chard street to West avenue.
Barry Llehold has moved from School
street to Chestnut street.
A. Anderson is moving from death
Norwalk to Stanford.
. .. ..... LAM“...
lee] Islets Transfers.
William M. Saunders to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad com»
pany, land on Ana stress.
W. A. Griffin to Mary E. Blake. land
and buildings at East Norwalk.
if. A. Woodward to William H. Smith.
land on Qulnrard avenue.
Gould A. Seymour tempos If. 'i'oltss,
land on Meadow street.
Whatlsflolago-I‘enfgka
Fourth annual donation supper of
Calvary Baptist search: fit. Joan’s
we. l‘. and A. lurid “i
“summertime.
WHATSOCIETl‘IS'DillllG
HAPPENINGS IN THE GAY Will“)
’ 0P Tfllj’NOBWALKS.
Colonel and Mrs. E. II. Matthews” lu-
tsrtala the Matinee luchrs Club—Ilse
Baird Gives the Young Ladies of her
Seminary a Pleasant Surprise.
The Matinee Euchre club was enter-
tained last night by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
H. Mathewson at their home, 64 West
avenue. The ilsrsl decorations were
very elaborate, the mantel and fireplace
in the reception hall being banked wrth
potted plants, maiden hair ferns and
palms, the center of the fireplace stud-
ded with an immense bouquet of pansies,
producing a beautiful effect. In the
lower hall an immense palm formed the
background for a table, where lemonade
and frspped coffee were served. The
ladies’ prizn were won by Mrs. Manuel
T. Hatch, the first prize being a lady's
set of studs and link cuff buttons, gold
and enamel; Miss Julita Hatch, second
prize, silver emery. The gentleman’s first
prize was won by Charles Dimond, a
silver cigar cutter; Oscar Banks, second
prize, silver eraser. Refreshments were
served. The floral decorations were by
Hartford, of Norwalk. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch, Mr.
and Mrs. R. 11. Golden, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bene-
dict. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Byington,
Mrs. F. H. Quintard, Mrs. Russell Frost,
Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash. Mrs. Herbert
Mathewson. Misses Julita and Clara
Hatch, Miss Minnie Knapp, Miss Mau-
della Tyler Shores, Edward Beard.
Charles Dimond, Charles Miller, Oscar
Banks, Horace Hatch, Frank Nash. The
next meeting of the club will be held
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
George A. Jennings, 50 float street.
Miss Cornelia F. Baird gave the young
ladies of her seminary on Orchard street
apleasant surprieelast night. The last
meeting of the dancing class was held,
and she invited a number of the promi-
nent young men of the Norwalks to at-
tend. It was adeotdedly enjoyable af'
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lockwood ar-
rived home from Southern California.
yesterday. They expect to get settled in
their new home on East avenue tomor-
row.
Mrs. Louis Conklin and daughter, of
New Haven, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Richmond, of Cross street, Nor-
walk.
F. H. Quintard and o. s. Trowbridge
returned today from a fronting excursion
in Lake Bantam, near Litchfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Holmes, of
. Norwalk, who are on their bridal tour.
are at Washington, I). C.
Rev. A. L. Hubbard is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Boutwell, in South Nor-
walk.—-Ansonia Sentinel.
Miss Etta Carter, of West avenue, is
entertaining the Paragraph club this
afternoon.
Chester l-‘. Tolles. of Ansonia, was in
town today visiting relatives and friends
Edwin H. Bush. of South Main street,
went to Boston, yesterday, on business.
Miss‘ifimma Scribner,of Union street,
is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Maud Sister. of Seymour place,
has returned from a visit in Brooklyn,
Candidates for Annapolis.
Themmpetitivs examination for the
appointment of a candidate to the
United States Naval Academy at Annap
lis. which belongs to the Fourth Corr
greasional disttict and is to come through
Congressman is}. J. Hill, will be held at.
the Over River school tomorrow morn-
ing at!) o'clock. It williellow the line
of the examination for qtrancs to the
academy, including reading. writing,
spoiling, arithmetic. geography, English
grammar, United States history and al
gsbra. llellt-iency in any one of these
subjects will be sufficient to insure the
rejection of the candidate. The examin-
ing board will consist of Prof. E. H.
Wilson. of Norwalk, and Judge George
M. Carrlngton, of Winsted, with Dr.
James 0. Gregory» Mares. The can-
diiatrs tube examined are as follows:
Thomas J Wall. Torrlngton; Howard E
lsiag, It. A. Wsloholt, Danbury; Eileen
Wood. Bethel; H. Weir ileldsboro, Mon»
roe; Oliver Henry Perry, honthport; Al-
fred if. Bags. Bridgeport: William it.
Bchraysr. Winslpank; John Bernhard.
Paul R Cuthill, South Norwalk: Wit»
liam Ii. Wadhame, Norwalk.
CRANBURY. .
Washington lodge. l. O. O. E. will
hold thshst Gills serlssof wintersocla-
blnwuishtotlhvrssldsncsof man.
on Ada-s.
13.8.th lsquirsrmfilsa-
msu.lnd..wrlisst lastwsskoar little
girl hahynhsoaly one wet-vs,“ takes
siekwiiholuao. Afisrtwodsessrsfsllsd
enginrshsfaadlifswsskasgiag sea
”quflmmmv‘
file and in the w- aved. (l. A.
mews-scours.
I“ I'AKIB IN NEW, CANAAN.
Ila Drives out of Iowa, Carrying With
Him an llasavory lragrasso.
It was the same fakir that visited Nor-
welk. He wore the seine smile upon his
countenance and the same
big cut glass diamond sparkled
in his tie. He wore the same loud attire
anth .the handsome equippsge that
astonished Norwalkers upon his visit to
the squars in front of the hotel, Tuesday
evening.
Last night he was in the borough of
New Canaan and tried the same game
he worked in Norwalk. but it was no go.
New Cansanltes had been humbugged
before by the some men They recog
nized him; he recogn'zsd them before
the evening was over. There was a stale
air about him that gave him the appear-
ance of having been in an incubator
where some eggs had failed to hatch out
chickens. Patches of yellow were notic-
ed on the handsome turnout and the
glossy coat of the horses was marred.
The reason for all this was that his
New Canaan victims had made up their
minds that he was not wanted in their
midst The small boys had been furn-
ished by a neighboring farmer with eggs
that had failed to batch and the fakir had
proceeded but a few minutns upon his
harangue when the air was full of flying
mi sites that exploded with a pop as they
struck him. The perfume was far from
fragrant 'and the fakir beat a hasty res
treat, a sadder but wiser man. as far as
his opinion went of New Canaanites.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A 'l‘lssue Paper Pattern of This Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon
Printed Below.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated anar
GloveFittlng Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments.
69m 1 MIIES' nasouE.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
This effective combination is of lizard
green peau-de-sole. black silk, Tums gui-
pure, and bias bands of dull red velvet.
The stylish revers and shoulder caps
are in latest mods, covered with the
guipure and trimmed on the loose edges
with the velvet bands. The fashionable
Spanish collar is of the velvet.
Tho fronts are adjusted over glove
fitted linings that close in center. the
full vest being attached to the yoke, the
joining hiddrn by a velvet hand. Alter-
nate bands of velvet and guipure cover
the yoke. which is included in the right
shoulder ream. and sowed under the
right front. closing invisibly on the left
shoulder and under the left front portion.
The back is fitted by side gorse and un-
der arm scans, the center seam being
omitted. The rounded lower outline is
prettlly finished with a velvet hand that
closes invisibly on the left side. Very
fullgigot sleeves drmp stylishly to the
eibrm, the lower porilona being trimmed
with triple bands of velvet.
The models becoming to both slender
and full figures. and can be made up
stylishly in any of the reasonable silk or
woolen ihbflilti, and ornamented to suit
lnrlivulusl lusts. Mined or plain chev-
lota are very stylish trimmed with cutie
braid by the mode
Pattern 0339 is cut in live sizes. vlz:—-~
32, iii 36. 38 and 40 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern la 23 cents.
Quantity of material. if inches wide~
”or smell Ilsa, 35! inches bust measure,
Bl yards.
For mmiium size. 36 inches bust mew
an, ill yards.
for large also, 40 inches bust measure.
3. yards.
“Ell“ lillllil “WEI
f n our names
ran sir. arm can ' A”
tihlsiiutJll in r nanfaaarlaild
“undertaken m “
itntostt's innit its».
AMI“..- .,- w. .,
... .. “swampy-p. m.......... awe...»
amen No. 0!”.
lilZl~
and it
Wm
stream.
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
less «an encore or 'flfl.’ oar rs
mar sonnets.
Annual Meeting or the lire Depart-ell
-Arrost of lira.~ Gilbert for the Wine
Iseapaao last Winter-Innis! looting
of the Methodist Oficlal users.
The immsnlson sale at the tastier-
watk minutes by Irving Smith, with when
items of news for this column can also be left.
The pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, will be
present and lead the prayer meeting at
the East Avenue church, tonight The
service will open at 7:45 o'clock with fif-
teen minutes of praise from the new
book. After the meeting there will be a
special meeting of the official board. It
is very desirable that all the trustees and
stewards be present. as businessoi impor-'
tonne will be brought before the board.
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
walk fire department will be held Tues—
day eventng. June 11th. in the rooms of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company
Marshall B Tolles, chairman of the fire
district committee, informed a member
or the department, yesterday, that the
present officers would hold over until
that time. 'The Mayflower’s annual
meeting will be held Monday, the Hill
inst.
Hubbard & Reynolds, who have leased
Calf Pasture beach for the season, took
possession yesterday, but the formal
opening of the resort will not take place
until about May 15. Marvin Brothers,
the new owners of the property, will
erect a flag staff on the bench. make
minor improvements about the place,
and assist in various ways in making the
beach a popular outing place.
The petition for the establishment of a
free delivery service in East Norwalk is
being humorously signed. People living
in the vicinity of the postoiiice, who are
now well served, are not disp read to sign
the petition, but residents of other parts
of East Norwalk, while they have not liter
slightest fault to find with Poolmaefri
Hoyt, think they would be better Bill'Vrd
by a free delivery system.
Newsdealer J. 8. Wheeler, of th
bridge, is still confined to the house, but
is able to sit up There was a slight im-
provement in his cmdition yesterday,
however. His sickness is dueto over
work. Mrs. Wheeler is looking after hrr
husband's busine_s_s_.______
Hiram Gilbert was placed under am at
yesterday, charged with stealing wine in
company with several other boys from
George Jane's house one day last winter.
The case against him was settled this
morning on payment of the com, which
amounted to .9 9}.
Elmer Crawford, an employee at Rin-
dalt's mill, was getting out lumber
Tuesday afternoon, when a knot flew
out of the board and struck him on the
first knuckle of the left hand, making
quitea bad injury. Lie is not yet able
to work.
Mrs. M. H. Wilson. daughter Bessie
and son Harry, of Riversile avenue, and
Mrs. Margaret Voorhees. of Brits place.
have returned from Huntington. L. I,
where they attended the wedding of lites
May R Wilson to H M Rigers.
The regular meeting or the Juniors of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will be postponed one week on
account of the teachers' convention on
Friday. The subect of the meeting for
May 10th will be ”Fishing."
The foundation for Dr. F. B. Baker's
new house on Fort Point street iii-noun
ing complution. The contract for the
ccrpenter work has been awarded to fl
Ii. Fitch, of South Norwslk.
Cornelius Hubbard, formerly of New
street, who recently purchased a farm to
Weston. yesterday acquired six addition
nl acres of wmdland. which he will clear
up next winter. ..
The lower floor of Mrs. Robert ilcll's
house in Betta place, vacated by It”. fl.
Iminard, will be occupied by Irving
Clark, who has been living at 20 (Mugs
avenue.
Frank L'fiornrnedien. who recently
purchased a bi. Lawrence skill from fl.
Emory Peace, launched the boat todsy.
and will have asail made for her.
Innis Sigsrdal launched his cathost
"filldegerd ”this morning. The val
has been laid up all winter alongside
Riverside avenue.
George]. Butte.“ Maple avenue, h
sued the latest addition to thegrowo
lag ranks of last also bicyclists.
Massif Mmilsorps Tooksrmf Van-
Marmnrethopomlvofabright
hshybcy.hornthisweok.
W
strssallorwalk.
Inflationamearrsaavsaonlsb-
W.M,UIMM
I!!!
unanimous.
mwmwmmus “
than
Adaughtor was born to Knead“
H. E. Walker, Cottage «sass, hi
night. .,
Mrs. William Undordowa has m
ed fromavisit with relatives b M
lyn.
Attorney George A. Monarchs and
wife are new residents of the Idol Ildst
The Woman’s Illnloaevy W.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
South Norwalk Congregational church
met for the last tints, under “some,
Wednesday afternoon. The principal
business of the meeting wasto vote on
the change of name. several being pro-
posed. it was decided that in future“
should be called “The Woman’s Minolta-v
sry Association of the South Norwslk
Church." The treasurer reported that
the snout“ contributionvto forsfgnmfsv
alone, amounting to .95, had just Ilse.
forwarded. Part of it goes towsrdtho
salary of Miss Fensbaw, a teacher in tho
girls'colleae in Constantinople,aod the
rest to the medical mission “Indla"
was the subject for the papers of the
afternoon. Mrs. Light readthoflrst on
the “Chief Obstacle to the Spread of-tbe
Christian Religion in India;” “Progre-
of Christian Missions," Mrs. Keep:
"Women's Medical Work,” Dr. Barfly
Pardon.
if a New York millionaire grvessom
rer at 6th avenue and ”fireman“
0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepda
ind these people spend 01,456.00 ladder
rn' billsand finally have topaym
sch for Cactus Bloodiznre to enrollin-
whatwould bathe savingpsr eapita if
the dinner should not be given, those
using 81 persons at the feast!
inquire at Plaisted’r drug store. where
«in may have the problem mind and
(or inform ntlon about (tactile Bit of Cut.
’
La Grippe is here again with all of its
old time vigor. One Minute Cough
Corn is a reliable remedy. It euros and
cures quickly. 6. A. Gregory a Co.and
G. C. Htilison.
Try-Satisfy His Curiosity.-—“Whai are
you doing on the bureau, Tommy?”
"Stendin' before the lookin'-glass." said
Tommy. “Wanted to see howl'dlcok
H was twins "
Iv
HOYT—At (:raahnry. April 0. Will.
Ho t. aaoti sixtndvo y
no twenty
Slur. “William... in south Iona!
hear tin-clever. Address iron 80.,
Sorwull. Cums
FEW reliable men to canvas for most
complete and known nurseries in
m.- l'mt. :l Siam Special inducement I";
waxonn a .mitrtl', itwhsater.N.Y “
a w
CLEANINJ and dyeing establish No. 0
Ray mood street, ('orner Sou
«tract, rm line of electric cars. Booth
wallommn. We respectfully announcers
citizens of South Norwaiit, . orwaikendvfeinv
ity tlmt we eatablisbnl ourselves in your
midst. tn the dyeing and sienna! Mush.
and are nnw prepared to do all kl a of clear
ing and dyeing in the very best style men-
a
liar. Mllm' stilts. drew-m, (MM! C II? M
hrrt. «torn», PRINT. infanfs' ca ll M“.
r llfirl. rings-,pnno. o II M
mufflers. maria. ties. kiidg’glov k alarm.
aloe teaihrrs cleaned and curled. tlemea's
rarmenls cyst! or cleaned a the
ml in
BUTTER, SH. mill“
rout) ul'- 9mm infective lady or trestle-
rnan qumlntcrl with uni
I‘umpwfi—itllrm from ’40 i0 .L’Jlntonrhlv. ork
"fluinr-II. ir- ly ornrgetlr arty, ambition» to
Silif‘r'nri. fler is tilt. . o Capital required.
Address. w ith re erotics. will!!! see nhol
er mvrri llovl' single, Globe Bible Paul-Ill"
i 0., mvimmm «tr-w. i’hlla. Pa ml It
beat manner. (7.
“room and woman wishes situation at
. tight hmmwork or take care of child-
drrn. Waves of so much so obieetase cone-
mrtahin hnrnr- Host of reference given. M-
dr-ss "HTUATION." this ofllce as! ill
T" LET.. ,,.. mm...»
a
"Time no nannies rm a m. in am
i an. Building. Hunt ’50- rnonth. Apply
at the warrant, "More.
Curr r Milt! mrnrr warns airs-of. and Vraattlin
avenue. ll rmms. Ml modern improve-
ments. Iv coins of o. If. Wilson. utf
[Bl lilb'alw's tilm'k. errand llmrr, one flat of
mm runner-lime run a.» in one ortwnsmail
{lmlllr'u or stilisbl' for (title it. Willa
rent, Almlnras hall on "in! flow mild“.
for [nine room hr for light manlfast ring
poroma-v. .l "Whirl lllllBi l. at o’vris
W
mat not”. no Washirtwmn street. ago It
I OWEN. part of imminent at No. If) I
1 street. Inquire any evening“ Dr. l y
Pardon. alt
tumult firm! s mun». No. It 1'0th
t rmnne Nu- lil'l'nlles strrcl. water ll
am rare Iliad. An ly to'f'ai'hllli a
on”)!!! ti. KN ”hill West strut.
SECOND itmr. lo. 11 Woodward
rent Illtsls rmsomndlog. ”.35
mat. rev f at!» Miriam” .
we avenue. res ‘
Novwalk. rent. Old. Apply m A.
want». as
W
-. to. site?
_‘ ,..... ling“...
A “nil. W... in month :3
“segment 6m”). ”also;
60f! “looms-wood avenue and ,
ha environment... m
a W00 .ftlmovostrest.
t‘
"was nadir» with » ».
with in Joanna .
lose. airs 1.. fl.
Thomas Weeds-d Willis. M. Tune-loam?
have-ondfro-tkisplaoeioOrcksrd
r
Norwalk Chronicler