m
man 2 'erM some new K. CONN.. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1895. '
BAN“! [10‘ WIND AGAIN.
The Issued Game at ' tony-five" far all!-
.......3._._._.m suit slime Dill
A Bill that Delegates the fewers'ef Ap-
nut-maladies.
Atmadshatelestingtwoaodcae-hsit
hoers.tke Bones psmsdths hill yester-
day. traufsrrlng the poweref appcieta
m
I'Billl’lEll 0F llSllli'S
‘ m. 0' Till IIBIOITUIII THAT
RIDBWALI raorna Ill! '11..
aserssraus iii rite net worth
Th. cm (is! a '
or 13g milled.“ I! semen orty vs or a
handsome silver pitcher was played at
. E. Pennoysr‘s, in Westport. The West-
liasiieta Anniversary of the DIM 0' port correspondent of the Brideport Post
furnishes the following report of the
game: “While the Wesiport's had phs.
nomenel success so far. with Norwalk
one-fourth of a mile esters, and Seugav
tuck clean out of sight. considerable aur-
priss was manifested when Seugstuok
won two straight rubbers. Norwelk
was fortunate enough to capture one leg.
but the hitherto ‘invlucioies' had no
showin the game. and scored nothing,
which according to phraseology in card
playing would be a ‘skuuk.’
lone games played, were for silver head-
ed canes, and while the Bangatuck’e
A Little cm east is re- lees withel’lw-
t... alas—rug»- Takaenl' is "a lay
Cutter-liver luaetreke at the lessee-
Attaehsd by a Vietens lies.
lies Force. the eleven-yeemld daugh-
tu of Mr. and Mrs. Fmrlck Force, of
08 Booth Main street. was walking down
West avenue. yesterday afternoon. re-
turning from a visit with her grand-
mother. lire. liary Force. of 16 West av-
enue. when. near Nash & VanSooy's tin
store, she felt a painful sensation under
her right eye and something fell to the
walk. Investigation showed it to bee
bullet from a Flobert rifle, which some-
onemust have shot in a very careless
manor. The bullet penetrated the lit-
tle girl’s cheek, struck the bone. and
glanced off, inflicting a painful wound.
Eadit struck half an inch higher her
eyesight would have been destroyed. ,The
affair has been reported to the police! and
they are investigating. '
Billie by a Dog.
A party composed of Wallace Crofut,
Jacob Lassen, Joseph Bush and Bert
Hull went to Cell Pasture island after
flat fish yesterday afternoon. and suc-
needed in capturing three peeks. The
pleasureof the occasion was somewhat
marred by a dog belonging to the watch-
men on\the island taking a section out
of thecalf of Mr. Grofnt's leg. and also
tearing his trousers badly. The wound
wees very painful one, but no serious
results are anticipated.
Illa linger II a [lag Cutter.
A young son of ttobert Eisman. of
Cranbury.cut one of his fingers oil in
the hay cutter in his father‘s barn. yes-
Each of Mr. Eisman’s three
boys has s linger missing from one of his
hands oti'nccount of that hay cutter.
The First Ste-stroke.
An Hungarian was sunstruck on
Spring street. yesterday afternoon. and
was obliged to lie down by the roadside.
Someone told Oilicer Decker the men
was intoxicated. but on the latier's ar-
rival he learned the cause of the trouble
audamisted the man to his home in
John leashes-Keeling at the [rider
Atteraeaw 'hiss cieh-lheoe-teg and
Going eanrs and Other's Friends.
John McQohae. of North Main street.
celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of
his birthday yerterday,snd was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents and
happy congratulation from his‘ relatives
and boat of friends.
remarkably active for one of his years.
Mrs. Alden Solmana started this morn-
ing for Derby, where she will spout a
week with her mother and slew. she
will drive the distance with her trap and
piir. lire. iioward ilolmes acwropsni'
ed her as far as Bridgeport.
Iiiss flush ltich. sister of lira. Ber;
man Quittmr. of Meciflnic atreet.and
Michael lmmerbiorn. of New York city.
will hemarrisd in the Iisehaoicptrest
hall. ilunday evening at 7 o‘clock.
Presiding Elder A. J. ‘VanCieft, of
Oceania. N. Y.. and Miss Ruth Height.
of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. l. Raymond, ilillside.
Mrs. Charles A.
the Superior Court. All of the conspicu-
ous leaders of both parties in the House
favored the bill.
Judson led the debate for the bill.
said he had heard that the Republican
party would lose some of its power if the
bill became a law. but he had a duty to
perform as a legislator as well as a Re-
publican. For two weeks past he had
seen County Commissioners from all over
the state patrolling the corridors of the
capital and opposing the bill, which to
his mind. was one of the best [arguments
why the bill should pass. A prosecuting
agent should be far removed from politi-
cal influences.
Kueler. of Norwalk. made a fcrvld
speech against the bill. He thought the
commissioners could. better determine
the qualifications for prosecuting agents
than could the judges of the court.
(lunn took direct issue with this. In
said there was not a lawyer in the stats
of any length of practice who was not
better known to the judges than to any
men who might be appointed commis-
sioners. and that the judges were many
times better able to judge of the qualiil:
cations of a candidate than werethecorn-
missioners. lie spoke of the tactics used
by the opponents of the hill. and said
that he had been approached by one of
them, who asked him to vote against it.
“i told him to go to hell. and 1 repeat it
now; and I believe it will heplaced to my
credit rather than to my detriment."
Warner, of Putnnm. said the rejection
of the bill would do far more injury to
the Republican party than its adoption.
The press of the state were practically
unanimous in its favor.
Manchester. said that if such a bill were
going to kill the Republican petty. then
it had better die right now.
After an amendment had been adopted
requiring that no fee should he paid to
the prosecuting agent until he shall have
satisfied the Superior Court that the
prosecution had been made‘jn good faith.
the bill was passed, 80 to 81. In order
to clinch the matter, Guns promptly
moved to reconsider. The opponents of
the measure tried to clear this by a
motion to adjourn. which was ruled out
(lane's motion was then over-
whelmingly defeated. which places the
hill beyond the possibility of being re’
called by the House.
l
Mr. McQuhas is
4
ferior quality.
decided to be in the race.
interesting series of games may be
winning the first three games out of live
will become owner of the trophy.
which is on
test of the week at
and will be played for again on Monday
evening. May it, at William Williams',
The players are: Bengal
tuck. William Williams, Max Miller,
John Brown; Norwalk, T. Befl’ernan.
Ed. McGrath. P. Buttery: Westport, B.
Pennoyer. T. Quinlan. T. Glynn "
ll. Penuoyer’s.
Merritt, of New
BevenJmmerlyof Dsnbury, is spend»
ingelittle time withlrl. H. I. Gard-
ner. of Union Park.
8. L. Woodwcrth, of Henry street,
weuttollartford. today. to attend the
reunion of the Boss of the American
WESTPORT.
Funeral Director Charles Fable had in
charge, yesterday. the funeral of Mrs.
Daniel Crosstnen, who died Monday in
the eighty-second year of her age. Ser'
vices were held at her late residence on
Riverside avenue. Rev. George W. Bar-
The pallbearers were
Deluge Jelleile, George A. Darrow,
George 8. Adams and Edward A. Nash.
The burial was in Christ church ceme-
Irs. Frank N. Ferris. of Elm Grove
place,hssbesn visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. If. Corbett, in Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Queries DiKlyn, of
lhnhnry. have taken Mimi of their
o my mirage at Fine Point.
ilemuvl lisskem is attending the an-
nual dinners! the” ms of the American
Revolution at Hartford.
Miss (krrnelia Btynmnd. of Norwalk.
hesbeen the guestof lira. A. 1'. Sand-
ford. in llethel.
Mrs. Adam fiteievweld. of
place, has returned from a visit in New-
hydt officiating.
'Caroline Miller. widow of Thomas
Miller. diul on Monday afternoon. aged
sixty-three years.
place yesterday noon. The interment
was in Willow Brook cemetery. Rev.
Knuth Mackenzie
pallbearera were Frederick Kemper. Wil-
liam E. Osborne. Edward Lehn, Jr., and
“J h “I“ I .
Ann-plant young man named (later
and Beach. who are ostensibly making a
tour of the world on a pleasure trip, and
whosterted from {law York about two
weeks ago with that object in view, are
spending a couple of weeks here and are
occupying their time attempting to pho-
tograph someof the principal points of
Her funeral took
Mrs. B. 0, Ker-Irv is entertaining the
Friday Afternoon Whiat slab this after
Him K. (is-rinsed Voshnrg. of Living-
,p,....., ‘4“... start place. ievieiting releaivmialtswark.
Jimmy. the Italian boothisck, was
practicing gymnastics at the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday, when he fell and sprained his
Captain of Mice Colegrove spent yes-
terday in Sew York city.
»A job lot of aent's Italians shirts.
We each; worth 75c. at 3!. ll. Smith’s.
Wallace Sherwood, who has been laid
up with a badly sprained ankle, is im- Cngflmu 7m.
Grand Conn Secretary George W.
Kendall published his neutral report at
theststeeonvrntimofi’orsstsrs in Hart-
ford. Thereportshowsthe total urem-
bership in the state to he iunites: ino
cressefor tlarysarof Hi. flew courts
were organized in Sneak. Waterville.
Taridvilie. Waterbury and Hartford. the
total number bring eighty seven. The
total receipts were more: expenditures.
01,219; cosh on betel, $223. The number
of courts in the funeral fund is forty two:
memlwrship, 4M; number of ml!
for the year. two. mounts since liiii‘i.
twelve; deaths. frwtymsn; initiations
for the year. 1 Lil}; by card. lifty'eight;
withdrawals, fortyrniee; stricken from
the rolls. Mill: amount paid in sick
benefits, including physicians and medi-
ruanentrsrent expenses.
seam: Walnut espouse, $5 406; bal-
ance of funds by local courts. 975.907.
’ ass-rise or W. ‘
The l'sirdeid County (Herbal associa-
tion held in- nsonthly beetlaget Christ
church. titratferd. on Teedey.
numbers united in the service of the
Holy (Jimmunion at We. at.
etukrnwas then called to Widths
chapel by the Mat. Res. hurls
itsv. J. ll. iJrulsay.
ll. lt.offloston.rssd a paper upontbv
"Kelli-sot the allergy in Civic insidious."
and the subject was W by the
sears-intern. After sojoyiagsbmntdol
lunch. server! at the rectory by the
ladies of the parish.the correlation rs-
asw-arbiedat to needle-toned toe
paper it, use. W. ll. Jeers, D.
Fairfisld. upon "his Religions lion-
rcinuseess in Child life." and also by
itsv. hylvssrsr (Herbal). 11,0"!ng-
Gas Iappty Company.
The committee on incorporation yea-
terday heard the arguments in the mat-
ter of the (lee Supply company. Eben.
ezer Bill. Ebenezer J. Bill and John A.
Osborn. of Norwalk, and Charles H.
Merritt. of Dnnbury. The original pro-
posed charter had been amended by
striking out the penalties andprevsut-
ing the company unnecessarily laying
pipes in the territory of local companies.
to meet objections of local gas comv
paniossJudge John 11. Perry reviewed
the evidence and argued for the char:
Judge Lynda liemson and Judge
E. B. {lager opposed it.lergely on the
ground that the rule of legislation does
not allow the granting of general char:
tern covering the whole state. but each
company in different localities should
apply "wield!- . . ,
~~Drink Head’s ice’cream soda. 5c.
ihtarprleieg Advertisers.
The summer season is upon us. in en-
ticipstion of its coming Charles 2. Spy-
mour.the grmer. hes stocked up with
seasonabln goods. all of them A No. i in
quality, as Mr. .‘ieymnnr has found that
it does not pay to handle anything that
it is on this principle
that he has built up his enormous bust
so Liquor: Edith YlAlth.
lamentable Experience of II. II. Quin
teed, Formerly of Nerwalh.
Hale, hearty and strong at eighty-two,
Henry Harrhon Quinterd. of Hartford.
attributes his good health to having ab-
stained from intoxicating liquors of any
kind for fifty years. Just fifty years ago
last night, May 9, 1845. he joined Frank-
lin Division, Sons of Temperance. at
Brookfleld. Conn.. and never since that
time has any intox’cating liquor passed
his lips except once when sick. when he
drank two bottles of porter prescribed
by his physician. He is strong and com-
paratively active, has no physical ail-
ments. and although he has always been
a hard working man, is ten years young-
er in his appearance than his years
would indicate.
Mr. Quintard was born at Norwalk.
September ill, 1813. Us comes of French
descent and Revolutionary stock.
father, James Quinterd. kept a hotel at
Norwalk near the dock and served in
theBevolutionnry War. lie was taken
prisoner at the battle of Long Island.
Mr. Quintard's wife. who died December
9. 1894. was the daughter of Isaac lili-
lard, of Bedding. who fought in the
Revolutionary War and was wounded at
the battle of Bunker Hill.
Mr. Quinterd
hands with [Aloysius at Norwalli in
1834. when hb father took him to see
the great general and friend of Washing» L
His father held quite a long con-
versation with Iayfayette at the time.
An Insane Patient lseapss.
Charla Starkins. who wet taken to the
mitigation hospital. Wednesday after
noon. from Bowayton. by order of the
sstestm of Norwelk. escaped from a
ward between 2 and 2’
leg. Starkins was an ering with ner-
vom prfltration. mustered perfectly
mil and VII M “Wk“! rend-d-
t makes a tour of the build-
helf hour. At 2 a. m. htarklns
The Historical society will meet Mon.
day evening with Carl B. Dodge.
following papers have been prepared and
will doubtless be
of Surgery." by Dr. Loren T. Day: "Co-
lonial Architecture." by Rev. George W.
‘ ‘Development
invitations are out for the “innings of
Crosemsn. of Green’s
Farms. and Harry Carpenter Sewell. of
fiesta». The wedding will take place at
the reridence.of Charles Hulkley. in
Green's Farms. next Monday at :l p. m.
The new fin keel racing cat boat rc-
nently purchased by Edward T. llallorii.
of tireen's Farms. has arrived. She is of
the latest model and it is thought by
local yechlsmrn that she will prove very
Miss Carrie B.
cine, “tom;
W. ii. ilell. late traveling salesman for
A. U. Spending if: Brothers. of New
York. and ii. A. Swan. of this place. are
tom ashore in the Jcesup block and
handle sporting goods of all descriptions.
Thefunerai of John Kerik, who diui
at hishome in Green‘s Farms. Huntley.
aged thirty-two. took place from his late
residence Tuesday.
Green‘s Farms cemetery.
lira. ll. W. Maples and daughter. Mira
(Jere Maples. hare been guests during
the week of lire. William Mflr'hel'.
Mrs. lteeves. of New Rochelle. is visit.
tag her sister. lira. William lioarsun
is not first-class.
Trencher llevien. interment was in
E lwuril Street in prepnred to supply
thin underwear for this summer weathv
Although manufacturers are behind
their orders in supplying shirt waists,
Mr. litre-st has a well assorted stock on
hand at right prices.
Beginning Saturday. May ii. the flora
wallt Boston store will give away a large
line of elegant furniture as pro-isms to
their patmns. The plea is outlined in
the company's new advertisement today.
There issesd ad send; but psorsssd
isllttle better than aoasateil,eadths
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Heliport post—silly addressed to Mr.
The Wee Circle inst Tuesday
evening with Itvv. James it. Coley.
STORIES 0i" THE MATE.
Thai-that“ listsnnsud Augustus 1.
yesterday morn-
andsonthsrawhitecuvefevsais.
'l'ristrama Hyatt take the issue-
black crewman” beryl-gasket
cempmsd of an,” Jesse m. ,
mmrmoamuem dM‘oWthiquts.Wililem
QWMWeIess been.“ w. Wat'll’mfiafloiibrld’
“unintluflluhenltmlsy.
muss-s astral mummmmemem
Mme-timeshares“ them M I'll rein lentil
qflashmtlaawm“ “.mehsgevsthsmaqult‘elslmdssd.
flea-lac Dooley has sent out
veils-persuasive. Heretassdto give
Albert coat. with other clothes
Ines-msMM-"sissa
Tbs Kuwait Tramway eletats
bootleg up grossrh for aplsesers
carrot thshewamesssltwlts
blames-bleached“
H
mouldbemnttothslforwalkvsleeunse.
same belies
emmetflhjgosht'lrssssnteet cram
“Muscling“. look
their easement. We
iii
NEXT noon NEIGHBilllS.
"I! AND 0088!? 01’ THE DAY IN
IA" NORWALI.
‘l‘he lishap to the ”Altar-ties" 0E Isr-
wsik Islands-Jain at the Osrr Place to
a inrwalh flan-Ire. Alexander l'almsr
lntertains ller Friends.
Tris Saar-rant. is on sale at' the last Nor-
walk postomce by irvlng Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also he left.
The mishap lo the Ssugetuck steamer
“Atlautlon.” while passing the Norwalk
Islands. heretofore referred to in this
column. was due to the boiler and engine
becoming displaced, which resulted in a
crash in the engine room. The boat was
stopped and an anchor dropped. pending
an investigation. It was found that the
machinery was pretty well demolished
and that it would be impossible to pro-
need. The tug boat "Dallas" happened
along and towed the steamer to New
York. The amount of damage is not yet
determined. but it is thought to be slight
beyond that to the machinery. The
Ayres brothers. of this place. will over-
haul and repair the boat.
Charles Buck and family, of New
York city, have taken up their residence
on the old David Marvin place, on the
Saugatuck road. Speaking of their ar-
rival the Chronicle says: “Mr. Buek is
an architect and contractor. and has had
charge of the erection of many impor-
tant structures which have been built in
New York the past few years. He has
owned the Mervin place for about six
years and spends most of the time during
the warm weather there. The family
come early and stay late. and are the
kind 0;, Warner residents that are desir-
able”?
Mr:d i ~..ander Palmer, corner of East
and V 3.3.» .K' avenue” entertained a
number of {1.1 is, last night, at her
home. The guest: jgsent were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bat illr. and Mrs.
Wallace BitesMr. and Mi. 1. J. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smit. “Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Eldy. Mrs. Edwin Co; :rey,
Mrs. Lee. Misses Carrie Palmer, Flt. t h T
Pnilipeon. and Messrs. Elliot Palmer er.
Harry Roberts. There was singing by
Jerome Smith, and banjo and harmonica
selections by Curtis Eddy. and Elliot
Palmer also played the harmonics.
Mrs. Edwin W. James. of Hill street,
now in Banningtou, Vt. is once more a
grandma. her daughter. at whose home
she is visiting. being the proud parent of
ebtight little girl. Mrs. James will re‘
main in Brnnington about a fortnight.
Mrs. Susan Woodworth Clapsattle. of
New York city, is presiding over the
James residence during the absence of
Mrs. James, wholis her niece.
Adam Muttart. employed at Randall‘s
mill, has had more or less trouble Iataly
with one of hll legs. lie consulted a
surgeons day or two ago and learned
that one of the small bones of the limb
was broken. The injury is supposed to
have resulted from an accident which
befeil Mr. Muttartrecently.
Jacob Wolf. who has resided at 14
Reynolds street for some time. is moving
today to Union. where he recently pur'
chased a building on Railroad avenue.
which he has had fitted up for a temper»
ance lunch room.
The launching of the Norwalk Yacht
club'slioet took place Tuesday night in
the presence of a large and interested
probably be towed to the club house to~
day. _.
Everett W. Tolles received his new
Columbia l’lCi‘l’, yesterday. from A. l’.
Sherwood. the Norwalk agent. The
wheel was shipped to Mr. Tulips at Wow
leyan academy. Wilbrahem. Mess.
Charles Weed and family. who recent-
ly returned from the Month. have taken
possession of the Foster house on
Hemmd avenue. Their household furni»
turn and effects urriverl yesterday.
Mrs. George ilradlsy. wempanled by
her deughtenln-law. Mrs. iieorge lirad-
ley. arrived from New Haven, yester-
day. and will spend the summer at her
residence, 74 Best avenue.
On the high title. last night at ll
o'clock. Fritz Olsen floated his float from
Riverside avenue to its old position
steam his-tore near the crewman
mum E. Dean, at sunrise, has
houghtths Carr piece on the Gregory
i'oiatroaii. ltooneisisoffnuraod one
half acres of land and buildings.
ii. A. Jackson, thsCove street nursery.
men, has just received a large «resign»
event or young caller trees. which will
he select on his property.
William Eossgesii. of it Prospect are.
nus. Rendering from a sprained ankle.
Orson Richmond and sea (2er are
pdnnngiheirresidsaosonltewstrest.
orgasm
lierryOshurnriiisieDseatiav. sen
mama-momma.
mmmem. lab
r m" , f
TWO cams. ,
ADULTIIATIDN 0! I'll,
A Bill unitiaa the Hamlets med b III
A bill before the “dieters m
for the filing by brewers with the I“!
Boardof Health of swath
amount of melt liquors sold, shrill. b
that delivered to the United Blane ilk!-
nal revenue department. The alarm
or the Brats Board of Health Ibell u...
lasnslicenaes. The licensesshall be to.
fused to any brewer using any other Ins-
terlal than barley. melt. hops and water,
and the penalty for selling liquor with-
out this license is fixed at a fine of not
more than $1.000 or imprisonment for
not less than one year.
Attorney Williams, of New Milford.
ate recent hearing on the not. said he
thought that the passage of the bill
would demure for temperance than any
number of lectures. President Kendall,
of the State Liquor Deniers’ association. 7
said the passage of the proposed law
would close oueohelf or three-quarters of
the breweries in the country as they
practical y all used the articles prohibit-
ed. Corn and rice in beer were not
No brewer could sell in
this country the beer made in Germany.
Mr. Kendell said the American brewers
make better beer than was made in Get"
objectionable.
New Trains on the Danhary Division.
When the summer time-table goes
into client, June 10th. two new trains
will be placed on the Danbury division.
.One will leave South Norwelk at 9:15 in
connecting with the 8
o'clock train from New York. It will
be an accommodation train and will
reach Denhury at 102m. An accomm—
dation train will leave Danhury at 5:14
p. m.. and will reach South Norwelk
about 6 o‘clock. There will be other
important changes which are tobeau-
nouuced later. The new trains are do
signed to accommodtte the villages bi.-
tween South Norwalk and Danbury'.‘
the morning,
Literary Notes.
Harper's Round Table. as Harper's
Young People is henceforth to be called,
announces for publication during the
summer the following special features:
"fierce-s of America." a series of six ar-
tic‘np by Hon. Theodore Ito/casual; aerial
IWI’lt‘ by Ellen Douglas Delend and
Capt. Clarice King; “Sport of In”
Schools.” hsteper w. wan-melt
“Greet Men’s Whirl
of Alexander the Great,
Luther, Shakespeare. Cromwdl. '
Napoleon. by Elhridge 8. Brooks.
" visitors.
" ultu. ....‘...i‘(...”.‘;;;:;.i house wor
Appiylu ems. smart Nana. u no}:
in
,_... -. _ WWW
600i). sober men wishes toengegs a few
gardens to work by the day or week. or
any work where a reliable men is wanted.
Address "(' £3100. Sear-tantrums. millet
EANlNll and dyeing atabl
Raymond street.
“reel. on line of electric cars. South Nor.
rill/ens of South Nurwalk,
iiy limit my est lllllhllt'd ourselves in your
“lliltll. in the dyeing and cleani
and arermw prepared to do all kl ‘
lug and dyeing in the Very best style andman-
nor. lmilra‘ suite, «ll-eases. either mule npor
it our. r-lnnkn. r'ltpt‘ri. infuuts' cant-s, brawls.
blmm. [rings-n.1ilnlirl. or -an. billiard covers.
mufflers, scarf“. ties. kit
ll-«I feathers i'ii-Miinl and curled. lismlemen‘s
garments dyed nrr-li-anwlaml pressed in the
i‘. lilf'i'l‘IHFABhl. midi-f
ls ill-«lml that friends of all
mhiienimrled in Beer. Norwalh. Pine la-
lsminrl nlun (Ho'nilnftl «'emeteries. whose
grnvunn- unmarked. will send the nameeof
nilr'li win-ram. “mother with their record.
mmpnny. rmlmrnl uml drain of (loath. to
i'r\l.l‘2li \h’iltill. l’osl Unite Box ‘36, lionth
Nurvmlk. i'uun.
concourse of spectators. The float will *
ovweik and viola;
TO LET.
lltl'. AND lies-initial: an m. in 3%}:
set. llulltllng. itollt {his mouth. A
at the m;a1'larti.umm. only
lis‘lllil‘lplrmlnlll front room to rent.
west m-muw lrnllov.Norwalh.
annrul imill, itch-mum rsuulml. Adriane
"ii." Hrslliml Hmr‘r‘. Hamil Nurwala.
...
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Norwalk Chronicler