i,
. MAY 4. if».
r M
TWO CENTS.
COURT! rescuers.
- The Addresses at Yesterdaylitereeua‘s
Session—lien”. If om
Quite a few of the bright young ladies
whoeamcto South Horwalk yesterday
toattcndths annual convention of the
Fairdsid County Tcschsss' escalation
wsrctrmms lathe ettsrnoon. their eb-
scnee from the second session of the day
being due undoubtedly to a belief that
they needed physical rather than mental
exercise. The glorious sunshine and the
opportunityto view the beauties of the
sister cities were terrible temptations to
resist. consequently there was a some-
what diminished attendance tohear Prin-
cipal W. F. Gordy. of Hartford. on
“Geography and History" and the ad-
dress of A E. Wluship. of Boston, editor
of theNew England Journal of Education.
on “Educational Whigs and Torin.” The
derelict schoolmarms rode on the trolley
cars, climbed to the hilltops, wandered
down along the river, marveled at the
railroad improvements, and some of
them even deigned to flirt with the nice
yohng men they met.
Those who did- attend the afternoon
session. however. must have profited by
the information imparted by the two
distinguished educators who spoke. ilr.
Gordy gave a very succinct talk on the
rapid development of the resources
of our country. compared with the his-
tory of the development of foreign lands.
Ir. Winship's address had been antici-
pated with much pleasure. and none
were disappointed. He defined the ori-
gin of the words “Whigs” and "Tories,"
the former having its birth in Scotland
and the latter in Ireland. The Whig in
education. he said. is one who has an in-
tensity of purpose a conscience. and
pushes forward; A Tory is one who
thinks he owns and possesses and is entit-
led to some prerogative. The Whig
becomes a Radical and sees one idea that
he thinks will accomplish everything; the
Tory becomes a Bourbon and declares
and always will declare that the best
things in this day came to us from away
bsck. nobody knows where lcle believ
ed there was a time and a place for
all four of these; times when one wanted
to be not a Tory, not a Whig. These
terms were not used in education; but
crank and conservative. We have great
things to fear of the former. while the
conservative is the man who sits on the
tail -piece of progress and cries "Whoa!"
What we have to do is to keep our old
ideas well balanced along old lines. Hr.
Winship then spoke of three phrases in
education. The teacher. he said. should
be a soloist. She should do something to
mark her individuality: something by her
own force of character; something that
would be remembered. She
should also be a leader. Some teach
ers. be said. were too anxious to assert
their authority when there was no au-
thority to assert; it was better once in a
term to show leadership than forty times
adsy. The teacher must he ever alert
to show her scholars. quietly. courteous-
ly, yet magnetically. that she is the
leader when an emergency calls for it.
He wanted to have the teachers be ac
companists. he said. as well assololsls
To be an accompanist her first duty is to
be sympathetic; tact and sympathy are
worth more than all the pyechologicel
laboratories of the world. She must bring
boys back when they get out of tune-
There are times in some schools when
they will need this assistance; times
when she must determine whether she
will bend herself to them. or they to her.
‘I'hla’orelng's Session.
Charles D. Elias. secretary of the State
Board of Education, addressed the
seventy teachers emembled in the Frank-
lin street school hall. this morning. [is
gave extracts from the state report on
the condition of schools in Fairlield
county. which proved very interesting.
lie desired especially to impress upon
the teachers the need of training children
when they were between the ages of live
and eight years, as when they were older
it was a hard matter tochange tiiem.
The nominating committee submitted
their report. which was accepted, as
follows: President. 8. P. Williams, of
Bridgeport: vice-president. W. C. Poets.
of South Norwalk;secretary. bliss liar-
garet E. Doyle: tressurer.W. W. Porter;
executive committee. L. H. Funnell. cf
Stamford: C W. Deans. of Bridgeport.
and W. it. Jones, of Stamford.
IIiil SCHOOL CLASS 0! ’05.
.0” W with Choir m
Ii‘fl-lditwr Wilcblp's Address
cs Individualis- Versws Conventional.
Iran-2mm»- cf Diplomas.
Instnlght was “commencement" for
to class of ’95. South Norwalk High
3" moi, and ilusic Bell was thronged
with 1mm of the graduates. who, with
its eons of School Visitors. district
'3 csmmittepnd others prominent in educa-
tional work, occupied seats on the stage.
Infrcntcf the stage was arranged the
floral tokens. ishich were unusually nu-
merous and of a handsome variety. while
above was suspended the class motto.
“Ron Vsrbis. Sod Psctis” (not words.
but deeds). wrought in pink letters.
‘ Principal w. 0. Posts presided,end
announced the various numbers arranged
onthc programme. The invocation was
made by Rev. A. S. Kavansgh. Then
followed a vocal solo. ”Alpine Valley”
' (Whammy Hrs. A. F. Wheeler, with
violin obligate by Richard Abeudroth.
and piano accompaniment by iliss Nellie
Dhbrow.
A. Z. Winshlp then spoke on "Individ-
nslkns versus Conventionalism,”er indi-
viduality versus conventionaltly. ills
‘addrsmwasapleasingonclnevery way.
“I! probably no more instructive, and at
attkc same this entertaining one,has
cvcr been delivered before a Norwaik
audience. He held their closest atten-
iion throughout. In beginning his re-
marks be paid a delicate compliment to
ihlcrge assemblage. saying that never
in histravcls through all the stat! of
the Union had he. with the exception of
morals. seen such a gathering of
youth and beauty as that before him.
He was glad to see that so many young
mend women were to step into life
with the consent of the city authorities.
Human nature had done much for Con.
Incident. given her loyalty and principle,
hmoisra and grit, wisdom and
wit. scholarship and learning. lie
spoke in loving memory of the
pcoplcrcsrcdin Connecticut who have
Noodle distinguished-Joseph flawley.
fluryWsrd Beecher. Harriet Beecher
we and Israel Putnam. All these
buidc thegsand attainment of Jos—
, adswcrth, who made a touch-
down. In whatever we do. he said.
donldbcindlvidoal power. There
3 today. In history it will be yestero
dcyortomorrow. We should learn the
“one! Americeand what our misv
doninAmsriceis. Thespeakerssid
there were but three countries which
had permanency. England. Germany and
France. Americebad no acqmitivenem
likcflnglandmocconomic focus or in-
mlliance like Germany.aud no social
leadership like France. What.then .
would America do: Thcspeaker said he
wesnoprophet, butstcodtberessa
Yankee. and had that individusl's right
in”. America. be-id. would solve
the problem of humanity. and ride on to
glory as long as she lived. This was
America's mission. and be congratulated
the graduates on their Opportunity to
tbrcwthcirfusure into the country at
this line. Referring to this state the
weaker-id Connecticut had much to
be proud of. She had done more in the
way of educational government than all
the other states put together. Hooker
spoke the words first put in the constitu-
line; the first common school was es-
tablished here; Connecticut gave the first
”level cosmiitutioand we ought. he
dill coucludonno be proud of our
achieve-irate
._ Tbfligh School quartelte. composed of
his-rs lasso sauna and rm Bell Sher-
weed and losers Graves and Comatock.
Mung. ”OOWho will o‘er the Downs
so Free.” end the diplomas were present-
ed by Acting School Visitor John B,
Wt. who said. in doing so.that it was a
in Connecticut to get some know
H'. and in South Sorwalk the rudi-
mnotonly areglven. but the schol-
ll tube! through the High school and
for normal schools and colleges.
Id we akouldmskscurschool all that
b m Erect a cplcndid building.
In Wake.” have more then thirty-
; Iva mead not ssvsaty.ssiuaoms
: 7M We should appreciate the
wakdssshytauaasksrsssdmaseour
“its best in the land. and exercise
‘ paper pcwsrsfordoiaggcod. Our
. mess- b attained in scaling grsam
. I“ all finding ureter opportunities
h“.
>ID. Wbcsiw' followed with an srla
, fis- VsrUs “Mrs very dldlcult
“ critic selection. but which In,
m mug with ease and swsstutss of
” truly m mid wanton-i»
-A Card.
80. Norman ilay 8.1M.
i wish tosayl etua member of the
lotus! Reserve ins. 00.. and have been
for eleven years. psyiagaprsmlum of
“Mona 31.000 policy, at the age of
thirty. i use the name of Pros. E. B. flar-
psv. a man known throughout the world.
lucvsrussd acid to lsjureeuyons. The
man who used it on thciiutusl Reserve
and to tskslcs water. i will show the
«dunes of insurance to my country
psoplsand those wishing to attack me
Joan (muss.
“ til Conantleut avenue.
costs llcrwdk. Cone.
Illuminati-us.
assivsassar or rassos‘nu
sarcomas scans! sensor.
musty-sw- Schwinn of the Primary be.
pallets-t and 380 of the Older lamhers
Respond to their lance—Appropriate
lxcrclsss in Celebration of the Occasion.
The thirty-seventh mnusl roll-call of
the Norwelk Methodist church Sunday
school took place yesterday.
In the afternoon the exercises of the
primary department were held. There
Ire 100 members on its roll and eighty-
two answered to their names. The little
people then enjoyed asocial hour. and
fruit and cake were served. The teach-
ers in charge of the school are Miss Ella
Longstsif, Mrs. W. N. Simone. and Miss
Carrie Sims.
In the evening the regular exercises of
the school were held. Superintendent
W. N. Simone was master of ceremon‘
lee. The exercises opened with singing.
followed by prayer by Rev. A. H. Wyatt.
Miss Elsie Hill rendered a difficult piano
solo, which we, followed by singing by
the Bartram children.
The roll-call was next in order and
320 out of 412 members responded. There
were seven charter members of the
school present. one who had been a
member for thirty-six years. one for
thirty-two. one for thirty. four for
twenty-eight. one for twenty-six, three
for twentyfive, four for twenty-four.
three for twenty-three. three for thirty-
two. one for twenty-one. ' eight for
twenty, one for nineteen, five for eigh-
teen. three for seventeen, five for six-
teen. live for fifteen. two for fourteen.
four for thirteen. eight for twelve. two
for eleven. nine for ten. four for nine.
eleven for eight. eighteen for seven. six
for six. twenty-eight for five. eleven for
four. thirteen for three. two for two
and nineteen for one year.
Rev. Garret, Haulcnbeck, who for
many years was superintendent of the
school and under whom it was'organised.
made a few remarks. There was sing-
ing by the school and remarks by J.
L. Gregory. another ex-superintendent.
Little Willie Deering. of the infant class,
reudereda cuts recitation, followed by
remarks by Rev. A. II. Wyatt. pastor of
the church. The exercises closed with
singing by the school. Refreshments
were then served and a good old fashion-
ed Methodist chat ensued.
Blatury of The School.
The Norwalk Methodist church Sun-
day school was organised on Sunday
May 2, 1858, in Phienix Hall. by G.
Baulenbeck.‘,who was appointed super-
intendent by the pastor, Dr. Asa Hill.
There were thirty-live children present.
For two years the sessions were held in
Phil-nix Hall and one year in Lyon's
Hall (now the Opera House). Among
the many successful events in the history
of the school. and for which it has been
noted.were its strawberry festival.Cbrist-
mas festival. and summer excursions.
On one occasion the school carried
seventeen hundred people to Savin Rock.
and netted the school over “00. "The
school is not only self-sustaining but
turns over considerable money annual-
ly to the treasury of the church.
The first term of ethos of Mr. Haulenheck
as superintendent was four years. Rev.
George C. Cleary followed him for two
years. and Dr. Asa Hill. under whose
pastorate the present edifice was built.
next took the oilice. which be filled for
ten years. He died at his past and
Aaron Hulliillod the vacancy until the
annual election. when Mr. ileuleubeck
was reelected and served for three
years. The late (i. i’. Adams followed
for two years. and during 1880 and 1881,
and was succeeded by J. 1. Gregory.
who served for two years. Mr. Adams
was reelected and served nearly two
years. when he died. Rev. lir. ilaulen-
beck was elwstr-d for the third time and
served for two years. when he again
resigned and 8. ll. ilolmes was elected,
lililng the ollice for five years, or from
1886 to 1892. when he was succeeded by
W. N. Simone, the present superintendent
now its cities for three successive terms.
The female superintendent. Mrs. T. ll.
i-‘itch. also commenced with the organis-
atlas of the school and served faithfully
for a long term of years, until obliged to
give up through sickness. In. Fitch was
succeeded by tin. Henry Chasmer. the
present active and popular incumbent.
The school is new more prosperous
than ever and it will not be long before
a new Sunday school room will be
erected at the rear of the church. much
more commodlous than the present
quarters. ilr. Simone. the present
superintendent. is doing noble work for
thesehcol. and it is thriving under his
mismanagement.
Internists: Advertisers.
Benedict & Go. do not intend tobacco
done in boys’ clothing and furnishings.
Mars in close touch with New York.
endproposstodcthslsadlngbusinsssiu
needs for the youngsters. The prices,
too. are all right.
Home clssslsg time lsksrs. mi house-
Ispwssesllskisethslr lshsrshyuslag
mmamwmm
papersthlsmorclugof them
of Dr. George W. Benedict, of W“
house this morning, but Dr. Beuwlict
the appointment. He was as much surv
prhed as anyone, as the honor has come
to him entirely unsolicited on his part.
Greenwich. who is President Cleveland’s
closest friend and. financial ndviuw. and
some
A 113' MAST”.
reel-um ‘ taper-seam ‘ we»
”lbw-mm...“
Thmsct-aasiatksliiscrk
ltxfioon nauseous
III! Al. “I? 0' I’ll DAV I!
use . ”I'M
Death sills. m I. It. lobe-Ro-
acute-oi Proteus-arses the lathe
dist Church-last" linen [emissi—
Jccucntc cod Incidents oi the De].
Tesla-runabo- asls at the lasthoro
walk m by Irvingfimlth, with whom
llamsoinswsfcrthiseolumncsnalaobcleft.
An enjoyable surprise was given to
Iiasicr Willie Blue. of 13 Vanandt ave
one, lasteveuing. On returning to big
home he was greatly surprised on seeing
his many guests. [is received a great
many pvesomts from his young friends,
and also two very handsome bouquets of
flowers. Afterwards a grand collation
was Infid- The tables were decked
with elaborate bouquets. After the en-
joyable evening the friends parted
for their homes and wished him many
enjoyable surprises. The guests pnsent
were Misses Libbie Crcfut, Vere Bolero,
Lulu Bolarnflienie Brown, ilettieScott.
label Raymond. Jennie Crcfut. Grace
Collins. Eva Collins. linnie Raymond.
Mary Roddy. Eva Fisher. May Fisher.
3min Brown. Ethel 89“]. Baby Flor-
sues, lmtie levrill.Cora Bloom. Edith
Crofut, [asters Bert (leib. Harry Cm
silt, Vesia Elzea. Harold Taylor, Harold
Randal. William Hull. Bert Bloom,
George Spragne and Willie Crcfut.
A Batman. reporter cslbd at the
hedssyetreceived no nuclei notice of
Be, is a cousin of E. C. Benedict. of
when Mr. Benedict was visiting here
time ago. a remark was
made. purely in a joking wey,
that Dr. Benedict ought to be made post-
master.and it is probable that through E.
C. Benedict's influence the appointment
has been made.
Dr. Benedict is a son of the late Des,
con George Benedict, and was born for-
ty-two years 0 in the house on West
avenue. whe he has since resided. He
attended the public schools in South
Norwalk, and studied under Professor
Olmslead, in Wilton; later attended Yale
college and graduated with high honors
in the class of ’74. He studied medicine
four years in the New York capital.
and since that time has been ing
in Norwalk as an ear and throat spec-
ialist. He has many friends. and the
ability to make a first-class postmaster.
Postmaster Edwin Adams' term of
office will expire in July. 1896. but it 'n
probable Dr. Benedict will take chargsv
of the office before that time.
A large class of probationers. a partia;
result of list winter's revival. will be re
celved into full membership at the East
Avenue Methodist church on Sabbath
morning. The impremivc sacrament of
baptism will also be administered to
quiteanumber of adults. lntbceveno
inga special musical programme will
be presented. 0. llcrbcrt ilirst. who
hesbeenatlracling [0 much interest of
late in the music loving world. will as-
siat the quarts-rte and sing as n tenor
solo “Rack of Ages." by Shepherd. and
:11on City," by Adams. The pastor.
Rev. A. J. Smith, who had announced
his subject so ”The World's Greatest
Writer. legislator. Statesman and
Patriot.” will preach by request from
"The Good Samaritan." The previoust
advertised suhjvct will be the nubject for
the evening sermon one week from nun,
0-! Ills!“
Ira. Elevator I. ltJohn, widow of
Canal-Cook Calcite, died yesterday
arm-muses o’clock.afteraprotractv
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood in Bldgeflcld.
One of the leading divines of the Bap-
tist church of New England Is the Rev.
R. O. Sherwood. of the South Norwalk
church. a native of Ridgefield. He is
not only an indefatigable worker among
the young people, but a student as well.
The people of Ridgeiield were enabled to
listen to ifr. Sherwood three times last
Sunday. He exchanged pulpile with the
Rev. Thomas H. Burch, of the Methodist
church, of this village. On every oc-
casion he was greeted with large congrev
getions. His exceptional talent and
eloquence rapt his auditors. That he has
been nysnccessful in the South Norwaik
churckisnomystsrytothosawholhcsn-
ed to him on Sunday last—Ridgeficld
Press.
Opening of the Iowa Court
The law establishing atown courtin
Norwalk goes into effect Monday. and
the first session will be held in the morn-
ing of that day. probably in the Council
chamber in South Norwelk. At this
time Judge Russell Frost will uaonnce
his selections for prosecuting atfineys
and clerk. As already stated in Tris:
SENTINEL. the former will be Joseph
Taylor and Henry W. Gregory. and the
latter, it is expected. Henry Edgar Fer-
ris. The associate judge, James T. Hub-
bell, will probably be present at the
opening ithe 9.92%”
born inSouthport nearly seventy-sight
years ego,end removed to first licrwalk
sixty yesraago. where she had since re
sided... Showssthelnotherof thcfam
one see captains. A. B. St. John. Oscar
St. John and Charles C. St. John. and
Mrs. W. A. Gilbert. The deceased had
alsobesn a member of the South Nor—
walk Congregational church for many
years. The funeral will be private from
the houseJcmorrow afternoon at 25.50
o'clock. Burial in Best llorwelk ceme-
tery. Rev. ii. ll Beard. assisted by Rev.
A J Smith. will officiate.
ADDITIONAL NORWALK NEWS.
—All the latest derbys in light colors,
at O‘ilrien‘s.
At the Advent Christian church. \' enc
7. sndi avenue. mow. there will be
preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. L. Tee-
ple, at 10:30; In and“ s :2” p.m. Suave
day school will be held at l? m.
l' rank Smith. E 0. Smith. Fred Haw
hire. 1). E Hughes, of Norwallr, was
a guest of her parents in Wilton. thi"
week.
Samuel Stevens. clerk at the Consoli-
dated freight oiilce. is sick at his home
on South Main street.
rill will wheel to ”Ken York city tumor
row if the weather ll favorable.
The yacht Rival is in Sorthporr. l. i.
being tho-roughly overhauled. On band
are Captain Richard Baldy. late Carr
and litcwcrd Charles Weed.
r hangers can find em-
ewmau'e.
-—Expert
ploy meat at l
Samuel Roscoe. of Norwelk. has leased
a residence at New Canaan.
Committees appointed by the several
Norwslk national and savings banks will
meet in the Fairiiold County Savings
bank at ilo'clmtk this afternoon. to take
action upon closing Saturdays at noon,
after June 1. M.
Old Well lodge. F. and A. M., will
meet next Tuesday evening.
ilermaunsoehus Liederkranz held a
msetlnglast night and voted to hold a
bell in their hall, Ioudsy, the 20th inst:
Societies from this town. litamford.
Bridgeport and Weslpovt will he invited
to attend.
~We keep the bell moving in wall
paper. at NewmggL ..
Rev. A. I. Wyatt will preach in Crac-
hury to-mcr row.
Ernest Burdock and Sell Karachi”.
Walteviloyi has sold a large lot of
flowers to florist lilkcnseu. of New
Haven.
Mics Nettle Fromm. of ilellport. is.
l . is visiting in center. lira if. ll. Wlh
taker.
lilies Sallie blob. of iiyrtle avenue.
has returned frmn a vldt in Bridgeport.
libs llsltic Sherwood returned yester:
day afternoon from a visit in llrookly n-
W»... . ....
Inleryll Rldsrishaviugher Mm
dsncsrspeisted
Mkewflcb'wriabic
Among the many enjoyable public
social events of the anon none have
hrcefrssgktwlthseorspseinsplsssars.
tbnlwasmaniisst-detibsthlndannwal
beldatihslilhwmas.hstalgbt. lite.
boy.togsthsrwlldficwsrsiatkswccda skspssuisr dam-assured kiss.-
Theywacdsrsdmlong until they faced “alderman-snarl 1’”.th
quitslate.hsiaerd said as would vats iisgkihscsly. ‘l'kssiriliispslnegse
thsmtoihshomsel' his seehlrslpc. “mewsiauss-
slat serum. and elicflbdrmsnvvsao
rise-sums: Mamas...
ford..lames Erbium and Charles Merv M
rsesplicnoftbsilorwsikfsiisaselah. -
2:”
”will“ DWI”. loliim
mull-m
inst'l‘hursda’y night the Mod the
South Norwalk Congregational”
demonstrated its friendship for D. I.
Disbrcw.eod their appreciation fertile
ssrvioeshehasrenderedthedflrohlu
the past twenty- -llve years. By minus
srraogemcnttheyprooeededlnabodyio
Dir. Disbrow’ a residence on Wm avenue
and gave him a genuine surprise. Alo
though taken unawares. he cordially
welcomed the guests. and the evening
was passed in the most congenial man-
ner. As a testimonial to ilr. Disbrow.
RA. Ham“. on behalf of the choir.
presented him with a heeutifuletohlug
entitled “Easter Morning.” with white
and gold frame. The host responded
with a few words of thanks.‘expressing
the pleasure which not only the gift. but
the spirit in which it was given. at.
forded him. Much of the evening was
passed in music. instrumental duet
being rendered by the Misses Disbrow;
trio, Misses Disbrow and Benedict. and
vocal selections by the Ssppho quartette
and Gounod quartette. Refreshments
were served.
A GREAT DISASTER.
It Happened at lather Wright’s Factory
and Salesman.
jobs this week. Among them are two
nice top delivery wagons for F. D. Law-
ton k Co..one ice wagon for B. Burcherd,
one bakery wagon for A. Clairol. new
meat wagon for Chris. Larsen. top buggy
for Dr Tracey. of Norwalk. new buggy
for Grape Brothers. of New Canaan, and
others from the salesroom; also three
bicycles. one lady's Diana and two Roch-
ester. Every style of wagon and full
value for your money at Wright's carri-
age repository. corner Madison and
Franklin streets.
Pltcher's Castorla.
Pitcher’a Castoria.
Children Cry for
Fire. '3 Castoria.
“wins...
lost of um. i 'esn he)
street. i- mth .‘sorwalk
3’ am. West
9 men.
FEW reliable men to canvas for most
“implants and best known nurseries in
(M niful States. Medal inducements. ILL-
WASliltnA' rsAitlt'i'. ibschester.N. Y. .91
a. w
ChEA’slNil and dyeing establishment. No. i
Raynmnd street. (‘ orner South Mal
street. or line of eleririr care. South Nor-
walk. Clmfl. We respectfully announce to the
cilia-tic of south liorwalk. horw silt and vicin-
ity that we establishul ourselves in your
midst. In the dyeing and cinema business.
and are nuw' [ire-pawl to do all kin s of clean-
ing and ad elm: in the Very beet sule and mu-
aer. lass ire' eui ls. dresses. either made up or
rt. cloaks. 1-.apes infants “hi: headrests».
rhinos. rl’iflfltivi. piano. organ. llard covers.
mufflers. warfu. ties. kid glovcabekldahoec.
also feathers r leaned and curled ntlcrncn's
germs-file dyed or cleaned and pressedl
inert mariner. (‘ . 'ITERFASS. mill if
( soul) 0w Si‘m for a: lhe lady or nestle
I man armmimwl with nelg'h horhnod
(”Illp'flrlllull from lilllosirallmonl ilv. Work
outline-d. (lol) so» rgrtlt party. ambitions to
allots-«I nerd a ply. Nu capital Nqulmi.
ml-Irm with re uronre. state sire and all oi-h
erm-rriulur slush Iiinbo illhle Publishing
('0. tall hmmm mm. l'hlla.l'.a mi ct
“tumor. aged “um-m «moi sltnstlcn et
a light h'uwwurk or into care of child-
drwn. u sure ,_ oi m mm h an chisel t as n com-
loriahlu man» We! of ro-feretilu given Ali-
dreu‘ “1‘lTi A1105." llll“ villus m3 iii.
T0 LET.
grime. arm museum. 2. x m. in stun.
i m. Building. at efnmnunlh. Apply
stihrr-nrrerimm s.
‘ If“ our; norm- r Maple street and Franklin
ass-11' . s "with Ml umlern improve-
ment— quuirsolll. it WI l.lum edit
1 lilhhlrs lows. mun-l nmr. one list
sight runnrellng rm as loans or twusrn
families. or Itiliainlu for "mom Reason
rent Almlsrac hell no ll It‘ll flom sulteb
few more nmm m (or ill ht manufacturl
w ltvism llillllJt . at
Mic? ashiuglon street. or
sum: ms menu. No. :5 Toilets m?“
mans No.“ llii‘nlles slave.
em 1 ii. 1- immaculfnjé
or. Axum“? u
'tcs I'M-
skittish“
door. he. 77 Woodwardma
rentml r muss. ssr'onvl
street. vent alt; house s MW
ardavenue. reel
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mags. rent. “I. A99“ Wm"
of 033:”
’ "titan: “.2: or...
somerset" ‘ this; road.
minis.
«rem reuse-o. in
mussel“: thrice in.
can and” «0me assess amend
m;
mill“ at
mi
He has built and turned out sixteen '
Children Cry for .
Children Cry for ‘
Norwalk Chronicler