till ' ‘ “renames“.
1,, , lrlulrllluuurl
A 'i‘erul Nerwslk Issag arr Weds ‘
fine of Dariea's new Daughters. .
At the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Moses 8.
Mather, one of Darisn’s'rnost honored
and sterling families, the happy and joy-
ous occasion of the marriage of their
only daughter, Emily Caroline, to Frank-
lin A. Smith, of South Norwalk, took
place last night at 7 o’clock. Relatives
of the , families and a few immediate
friends/wore present to enjoy the event.
The pleasant home was decanted with
potted plants and flowers from Hanfcrd's
floral ball. Norwalk, and were artistical-
ly arranged under the direction of Miss
Carrie Ii. Hoyt. The guests were de-
lightfully entertained with music by Miss
Annie Brady.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
8. J. Austin, of the Congregational
church. After the usual congratulations
a most delicious collation was served by
Caterer Menstti, of New York.
The wedding gifts were many in num-
ber and of a very elaborate and substan-
tial character, bespeaking the esteem and
friendship of the numerous friends of the
bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs Smith departed on the 10
o'clock train, and will spend several days
traveling through eastern Connecticut-
Rhods Island, Massachusetts, Vermont
and New York state. Returning they
will reside at No. 4 Taylor avenue.
Many very pleasant congratulatory ex~
pressicns of future happiness are heard
from friends, of the union of the two.
each of such qualities of character as to
ensure a happy and successful home and
at
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be most cor-
dially welcomed in all the department:
of active life of our city.
‘ . v—II-u—es-a‘w
' ’ stills ravens master
' V, rms arssavsrlos.
rile rarsrnlse store nearest
IT is rss sine earns cuultclr.
‘ , low-Wow at which the labels
linensj’ribe lueeted en Ola-e. rich.
sass-m eta-streamers» lea—
{hem urea. nauseous-s ere-rs.
bpseialtrolleycars conveyed a party
nbottt one hundred and fifty, composed
members of Uncas Tribe, No. as, I. 0..
Mn and their friends, toDorlon Point,
night, for the tribe's first annual
. dinner. On the way down the'
Indians made their presence known with.
fireworks, red fire, revolvers. Indian yells
Adm hilarity. While waiting for
dinner-rouge and speeches were listened
"emwhlie some 6f the hand organized
Meshes into an initiating party.
Their"work" consisted of war dances.
‘ Indian file marching. bunting pale faces,
‘pow-wcwing and visiting the “medicine
lodge." .
When the report was ready they des-
cended upon thetahlee, each possessed oi
“a healthy Indian appetite. which had
,.. beenexdted by the sea breezes endea-
‘f ‘Wone. Chowder. roast clams, blue-
’ f M and boiled lobsters were served.
The service was not what it ought to
have been, andthere was vexatious de-
' laymbnt the braves were in excellent
humorand possessed of genuine Indian
patienem which was finally rewarded by
asuloiency. landlord O'Snllivan had
‘ ~ plmty of provender, but the facilities for
' . m and handling it were inadequate.
' '1 no annoyed the committee very much,
”eluded a topic for many witty ml-
' Baby the braves, which were most
' Milly enjoyed by everybody, more
than by Mr. O'Sulllvan.
Thomas Benjamin, G. L. Soofield, F. G,
’ Bouton,Georgc' F. Noonan,of Paugus-
Jet'l‘ribe, No. 8, oi Danbury, and Joseph
cooler. of Ninigrst Tribe, No. 21, of
New‘llondcn, were among the guests.
TWIN CITY [0118.
In an Open Letter lie Ase-see city Attesa
hey Matthewman. of New Haven, with
Delaying the Court Hearing—The lasts
oi the Ones Briefly Banned. ‘
Crandail J. North, presiding elder cf
the New Haven district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has glven to the New
Haven Palladium for publication the
following open letter to City Attorney
Charles B. Matthewmau. demanding in
the name of the church a speedy trial oi
Rev. B. T. Cooper, on the charges of
committing unnatural crimes. which
were recently brought about and investi-
gated at a private hearing in the cityat-
torney’s office, and which attracted wide-
spread attention and comment at the
time:
City Attorney 0. B. Maithewman—llv
Dean SIR: Wlll you permit me to ad-
dress a few words to you in the interest
of justice on behalf of the ministers and
members ’of the Methodist Episco
church and the Christian public oi the
city oi New Haven.
writins you an open letter is that the re-
qneet I have toth has been urged
upon you in every other manner possible
without avail. To make this plain I will
briefly recite the facts which are known
to us both:
0n the evening oi March 9 Rev. B. T.
Cooper informed me that you had made
grave accusations against him. and
requested me to see you. I called upon
you the next day, and you stated the
charges to me and gave it as your 0th“-
iou that from the nature oi the case ey
could not be proved, nor could the ac-
cused prove his innocence if a trial were
bad in the 'court. Therefore you left
the matter in my hands to be present as
might seem best to the Conference.
On Saturday, March 30, you called
upon me and stated that you had addi-
tional evidence, and must hold an exami-
nation in your office the Monday follow-
ing at 11 o'clock. You gave me assuro
soon that the examination would be
solely for the purpose of placing the
matter fully helore me as presiding cl-
der in order that it might be thoroughly
investigated at the Conference which
was about to convene in Stamford.
Accordingly the examination was
held at the timestated, the accused being
present without counsel, and the pre-
siding elder, who was necessarily absent.
being represented by Rev. Dr. Vail.
At this hearing affidavits were read and
the accused made answer. Then the ex-
amination was adjourned till evening in
order that the presiding elder might be
present, also the witnesses in person.
Although this hearing was professedly
private, the whole matter was printed in
the afternoon papers in such detail as to
make evident that the reporters had re-
ceived assistance from your cities. Not-
withstanding this, the "private" hearing
was continued in the evening. At the
close, you said, in response to my ques-
tion, that the reporters had the sflidavits
after the morning hearing while you
were gone to dinner.
On Tuesday I sent the accused in per
son to you, requesting that you send the
evidence in your hands to the Conference
at Stamford at once. A committee wes
appointed Wednesday at the Conference
to hear your evidence, but you did not
arrive tlli Friday, and then in response
to a telegram from me.
Meanwhile Mr. Cooper had asked the
Conference, in view of the publicity
given to the matter. to leave him with-
out appointment to a church In order
that he might demand a trial in your
court. This course was taken. the eccle-
siastical investigation being deferred
until the result in the courts should be
determined.
Accordingly, Mr. Coopersecured coun—
sel, and during two months and a half
has repeatedly urged upon you that you
either bring him to trial or declare that
you find no cause for action.
EASY TO STOP A LEAK.
A Word of Advice to Parents Which
'l‘hsy Would do Well to need.
Every good man and every good wo-
man lives again in their children. Ii
they have suffered from disadvantages in
early life and have lost much pleasure
and profit from lack oi early education
and culture, can they not in a measure
recompense themselves by seeing that
their children enjoy the very advantages
they have missed? Ii not sufficiently
well-to—do to give their son or daughter
acollege oourse,theycansee to it that
he or she obtains an equally good educa‘
tion at home.
The hour when the parent succeeds
in interesting the child in useful home
study—so rich in after results—is the
hour when the child has reached the
fateful turning oi life. Proper direction
then is sure to bring a rich harvest in
future happiness and success.
The wise parent, therefore, will study
carefully the generous oil'er made by
Tun SENTINEI.. an offer which places the
means too full and finished education
within easy reach of the humbiest
citizen.
ALI. l-‘HR a LEAK A on.
Figure out the leaks which loss for
you several ten-cent pieces each twenty-
four hours. Stop one of these leaks.
Take the dime aday,put it in the sav-
ings bank presented to everyone who
says “I will" to the offer, and own that
whlch every intelligent, progressive
thinking man wunianthe Encyclopedia
Britannica. The study oi that wonder—
in! work is a liberal education in it-
fleaeant Parasrapbs About Nor-walk Poo.
' DI. and ‘l'holr Friends.
George A. thlpley and George S.
Trowbridgc, of the firm of George s.
Trowhridgs «1300., are in New York on
brain”. This afternoon they will see
the bk" game between New York and
Washington. ,
Misses Maude Holt and Eva Bedlent,
oi South Norwalk, will attend the High
School alumni reception in Stamford
Music Hall, tonight.
Elmer Hill, of High street, went to
New York this morning to meet his sis-
ter, who has been in the west two years.
Representative R. H. Rowan will start
next Monday for California and other
points in the West.
In. S. H. Silverstein, of New York,
h a guest at the residence of Israel Davis,
Bayview avenue.
Ili- Marie Murray, oi Danbury, is
visiting relatives in Norwalk.
COMMITTEE EXPENSES.
What their Two Inn to South lorwalk
will (last the State.
In the House, Wednesday, a resolu-
tion was sent to the committee on con-
tingent expenses granting $l,'i89.37 for
expense oi the railroad committee. The
items are:
lxpeueeof stenograpber ............... 81,259.87
e
15‘9”” °' comm‘m’ ‘0 80“” self. As an oflicer of the church charged
Norwalr. 45.10 For the greater conVsnience of our with the duly oi conducting the ecclesi-
lxpenee of committee to Westport 40.00
patrons Tun SENTINEL cities at the cor-
ner of South Main and Washington
streets, Louder building. will hereafter
ssticalinvestigation,l have waited pa-
tiently all this time, determined to do
nothingto influence your action. Feel—
ing the injustice oi your course toward
Expense oi committee to Bridgeport
Expense of committee to New Haven
Expense of committee to South
Hardin-wand trivi----------~~~ 45.00 be open every evening. If not convsn- ur, Cooper, in keeping the matter en-
lawn: committee ‘0 Thompson» st 00 tent for you to call drop a pogtal and we tangled in the city attorney’s oilice with-
. ............................... ).
out bringing action, the ministers and
members of our church have for several
weeks been urging me to use my influ-
once to have something done.
Accordingly, I improved so opportuni-
ty to send a gentleman oi high character
and enviable rank in the legal profession,
not connected in any way with our
church, toexplain to you that it is the
invariable rule oi our church not to pro-
coed with an ecclesiastical investigation
against a member whose case is in the
hands of the civil courts until after it has
been decided by them: also to urge you
either to bring Mr. Cooper to trial or de-
clare that you found no cause for action,
in order that the ecclesiastical investiga-
tion might proceed.
A formant later this tlemen sent
ms word at you cool not give time
both toatrlal to open court and to an
ecclesiastical investigation; that Mr
Cooper must take his choice oi the two'
that heconld not have both. To llllri
that whether you gave him a
trial crust, and whatever the, result of
such trial, these must be a thorough ecu
clseiastwsl investigation. Again I u
that you no longer-continue to stand ~
tween our church discipline and a minis-
ter whom you had caused publicly to be
accused; that either by trla or without
trial you should get through with Mr.
To this ,3: answered through the
same that "within a very
fswdeye” you would mate in the
citycourt. Nearlya week has
sleee,sudyousrsmssiaraa ever to
taking an . Therefore~
will send you full particulars of cllr en-
cyclopedia proposition. See opinion
of Rev. A. 8. Kevunagh on the 6 page.
scrum
Round trip fare to South Norwslk is
steam Westport 32.70; to Bridgeport
$2.20; to Thompsonville 70 cents. There
are members oi this committee.
SANITARY SUBJECTS.
he Heard of Health at lsrwalk Acts
linen lotus Important blasters.
The Board of Health of the city of
Norwalk met last night and took
the first steps towards improving the
military condition oi the Norwalk river.
: 'flley passed a vote notifyingthe health
1 fles'r to instruct residents along the
slvur, between theUuicn mills dam and
‘ Waflehsst,todlsconnect all sewersrun-
‘Ilniatolhe river. They positively for-
' bldthei to throw any garbage or other
m‘metisr into the stream.
“crass” complied with the bed
Presenting the Portrait.
The D. A. R. committee on the found-
srs'stone, Mrs. James Laurence Stev-
ens. Mrs. James 0. Gregory and Miss
Angeline Scott, visited the East Nor-
walk school, this morning, in company
with Rev. C. if. Selleok, and pre-
sented the portrait of George
Washington, which the Norwalk I). A.
3. obtained for the school through the
courtesy oi John Winfield Scott, secre~
tsry,snd Edward Payson Cone. chairman
ofthe portrait committee of the New
York Sons of the American Revolution.
It is an exact reproduction of Gilbert
Stuart’s famous portrait new in the Bee-
ton Athanaaum and was made expressly
for the New York ii. A. B. Each school
in New York city has received a copy oi
the portrait. about 260 in all; but the
EastNorwalkechool h the only school
in Connecticut which is favored with one.
Alsihsriruportae
tlaatterscted upon
“Millennium clesr,aftsr “flog-“300%!“ but which lies
,' , d’ . '
man-nu
r 0W..IDAY. JUNE 21. 1895.
NEXT BOOB NEIGHBORS.
SUNS AND 6088!? OF THE DAY IN
EAST NOBWALK.
tiully,
now, most ,, reaped
aim. "“
min, to demand in
v
i
John's Hospital At small?
Daniel P. llomll. of Weston. corner;
of East Norwalk, while at work‘on.‘
tyatto ’s oilice
, u't'emthe
no oausefer a trial. After
you veeodoae the chmch investigaw
canprocssd,but. oret'
liars-lags of lies Ida In Lloyd to John
Allah-«Special Meeting of the Icheol
new building in Stamford yesterday.
, Vary tinl . .' _
, ; _ - , . mummy], Nom. 33",:3‘3332'J: 2’2"?“ '° ‘" ternonn,was struck on the head bye
.1 Wing elder of New Haven district. ' " '
of timber and received a scalp wound.
He was taken to the city hospital, ‘ , .
Mr. Morroll’s son, Oscar F. Morrellpof . ‘
the Adams Express company. visited his
father today. He “reports his condition
is very precarious.
Mr. hforrell was formerly a justice of
the peace of .Noryralkl and was to? p ‘
some years engaged in the real estate and 1
insurance business on Washingtonstreet.
He was also a prominent Grand WA!”
Till Samuelson sale at the leather-
walk postoflce by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
At the last special meeting of the voters
oi the East Norwalk School district there
was a peppery discussion over the reports
of Health Officer Tracey and the agent
of the State Board oi Education regard-
ing the sanitary condition of the school,
the discussion bearing principally on the
point whether or not the district com-
lrtnuo lilililT or llrllls wulsr.
Sets at the Special features oi all In-
,5 tertsining Programme.
benign: will be the all night for Nor-
wsik people to witnem one of the most
What spectacles, with accessories
which tend to make it one of the most
unillue and pleasing entertaiumapts ever
glean here. mittee had called the attention of the man andpensionageut.
Iilving Whist was even more success- cilicialstoths W" Perhaps fill! an-
fully presented at Hoyt’s Theatre, last nual "P0“ 0‘ County Health Officer WANTED-
nifilt, than on Wednesday night, and
w I; witnessed by a larger number of
is. Each card was perfection and
ag ‘(u :Professor Newell's untiring zeal
wet manifest.
. The auditors felt that they enjoyed a
special privilege in the readings oi Miss
Grace Maude Bronson, of Bridgeport, a
graduate of the Emerson School of Ora-
tory, Boston, who made her first appear-
shoe here, and scored an immediate suc-
Hill, just issued, will clear the commit.
teeoi any imputation in that direction.
The report says that in the summer of
1894 the health officers were directed to
make a careful examination of the school
houses of their respective towns in re-
spect to the proximity of cut-houses, the
source and condition oi water supply,
and the ventilation. On receipt oi these
reports lmjssued orders for the cleaning
oi vaults where necessary, their removal
OARDERS wanted. Bu or board and
rooms French and nlrlish cook
MRS. L. FIUET, 98 East avenue. Norwp’lohm
mummies el
0 Raymond strayet.n'Co
a
Mus, fringes. ptl'ano, a an.
oess. Miss Bronson is not only a talent where dangerous to health, and the dll- masters no es, in glov slam
ed ’ ocutionist. but alsoaskillfulactreas, continuance oi water where there was $3$§fi$fifi§$fifiwflum 2
H leotion was "Money Musk," racit- a ‘poeslblilty of contamination. These tmanssr. unmanned. ti .
ad
an utter absence of studied effect orders We"! obeyed and there is a great
RISSMAKING by an experienced fitfér
a ' ' dd I V .
the proved very charming. Her de- improved eanltery condition. 9.60:.311k fflmfirgfitggfig’mfihflmflh
livery was easy and graceful, Tb 'd g M d M F ed street. side entrance. It
and the posing and facial ex- 9"" enceo " an '9' ' ' YE M ht I .
. -. ions excellent. The artist was flick Home. at IWarren street. wuthe O‘angie'l‘é’lvirmin cr’s‘lll’l‘lficlfiifilyfl
- dull to: llarlew article with ill b t
scene of a pretty wedding, last night, at endorsements as indispensable rngsvfrvmgl-
Sociock, when Miss Me May Lloyd, gain. Pleasant {vormnll‘lfleen to twenty-five
cousin of Mrs. Ferris, was united in mar- oggg'sg’ggm'lfl, ilfir.l'..g‘é’.“?iuldd°gf”“se¥
riage to John A. Finch. Rev. A. J. H‘V‘m- 9°“- 1W“
Smith, of the East Avenue Methodist ‘VANTED. an honest. active gentleman 3:
church, performed the ceremony. which mumlflfisfl'g‘xlpggisfim:l5”l£:éé;utzd
was witnessed by about fifty relatives and
friends. The bride was attired in a pret-
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, The
Dominion Company. 318 Omaha Building,
ty costume of pearl gray ledies‘ cloth, ’ icm 5'0 1m
trimmed with blue satin. The brides- '
maid was Miss Lizzie Lloyd, sister of the
bride, and John Fairbanks was best
man. The bridesmaid were white ladiee'
cloth with blue satin trimmings. The
m . lilidiillllil
Clara Giles. The house was artis-
tically decorated with flowers. The miggihgmgggtgggmg1333,30:-
young couple reoelvedalarge numberof £0er .
beautiful presenh. They will board
with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris.
warmly applauded, and responded
with “Delsarte, equally as finely ren~
w, and in which the young lady’s
talent for mimicry was admirably shown.
The other specialties of the evening
were most excellently given, all parti‘
cipante acquitting themselves creditably.
The numbers included “Uncle Sam and
Columbia," C, R. Jarrett and Miss Maude
Krdpal: Highland dance, Miss Bessie
Nowell; Rope dance, Miss Sarah Stone;
Fairy dance, Miss Sarah Stone.
The Court Card lanciers, The Maids of
the Mist and Mystery dance were repeat.
ed by the young people who participat-
ed on the previous night.
The programme concluded with a
rem-idea by “We Krapl. all
Grandma’s Minuet" very. gracefully exe-
cuted. Miss Kspral lea pupil of Miss
Bronson, and is an elocuticnlst oiahility.
W .__._.::.a
.lIr. Editor.- Wiil you allow me space
to say a few words concerning Charles
Mcrritt’s coming in contact with my car-
riage the other evening. My wagon
was not part way across the road, and
neither did the axle break and let the
body of the wagon down on Mr. Merritt.
One of the wheels was broken by the
slewing of the wagon. These are state-
ments I can prove. Respectfully,
Almll'lt B. CliAW.
One eight room cottage for one man u 'H
nished. price will. ”he twelve roan - ~- ’
fianlflllad.m for the season. Apply to '
rear
EOSTER BROS"
Jli lw BELL ISLAND.
BARN and other buildings on .‘lmlth street.
hllrwalk, recently occupied by James
Maguer as a livery stable. suitable for store»
house. business purposes. or stables. Poses-
aiou. July 1. Aim. late residence of Mr. '1'. 1.
Raymond. on Hillside place. furnished or an.
furnished, from June lhlil. Every modem
convenience. in wire of RAYMOND BROTH-
ERS. iii 1w
EOTTAGE corner Maple street and li‘ranklln
avenue. 8 rooms. All modern unproven
merits. Inquire of U. E. Wll All if
‘OETI‘AG iii of .5 i‘llffilllflilflfilifivflmll fitrWaI'LLIlhlfi
’ l per room . App y to A
hlLSDUN. Elisabeth street. 121 iii.
F‘lilel'l‘llmlr. [UT-wiles street. 5 rooms first
. . clues order, city water. Apply to .IOHN
ll. KNAI'P. hi West street. 117 '1
FOUBTEEN—ACBI POND.
A Sentinel Reporter l'inds it In First-Class
Sanitary Condition.
So much has been said about the con-
dition of Fourteen~Acre pond, theta SEN-
rlxnl. reporter accepted the invitation of
Charles Reynolds. of Cranbury, yester-
day. to drive up and look the place over.
The pond has been drained and is rap-
idly becoming dry. It is now in the best
sanitary condition that it possibly could
be. The pond was llooded about thirty-
eight years ago, and the pond has been
there ever since until this summer. An
enormous growth of pond lilies formed,
and their roots polluted the water year
aim year until it became unebarablo.
The residents of that locality have tried
to get the pond drawn oil before, but
have been unsuccessful until this year.
As soon as it was drawn down far
enough, Mr. Reynolds and some of his
neighbors cleaned out the channel of the
stream, so that it would more ellectu.
ally drain the land. To show the report-
The founders’ stone erected on East
avenue, Wendeeday, beara\the following
inscription: “Norwalk founded, A. D ,
1649. Its earliest homes were planted in
the near vicinity of this stone. The
First Congregational church stood cp-
posite on the west. Erecled by the Nor-
walk Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion,1805."
A. Herbert lioerum, of Dlnbury. who
has been in the City hospital at Boston
since April ilirh. is now at his father's
resident on Vaqundt avenue for a
short visit. Mr. Boerum was at one time
a residence of South Norwallr, and was
SOD.
‘ECONU floor. No. 77 Woodward avenn
rent 9*: house. ti rooms, No. 29 Wood:
ward nt’ennc. rent 812; first flocr,9Arch street,
Nor-walk. rent. hill; upper-talents corner orth
and Ann urn-nu; first dolor. NobflllAWowoowna
at’smw. rent, 7. Appy to i. -
WARD. 1.9“?
T0
anlalll'arlllly,ll rooms on second. floor.
sepurate bath. ver ' pleasant and convulr
or how unhealthy the pond had been fly, among the first members of Old Well lent. good llmllllonr “mull Punt. m cl rty
. flrsu r. l lr fllENT S
Reynolds stirred up some of the sedl- 300* and ”dd" company. all ”£3332“. Willi Slit". elreisfl, 130??me
most in the channel and a most otiensive h ‘ __ m m MM- “m "
stench arose. A few more warm days Thom” K°°‘ ' lb” P “mm 0“ “‘0 its: More No. 7 Rulll'mul rum. ("merry
Washington street bridge. states that ii
the party who stole his pipe, last week,
will return for the case no questions will
he asked. The pipe was a mesrschaum,
and quite highly prized by Mr. Keogh.
occupied by J. A. Farrlnlrton. Fixtures
will be sold in tenant if desired. Rent .
For further particulars. apply loCJlWAR Z.
ollh-e Ulll Well Cigar 00.. all Washiflrton
street. ti
Pi’ifiilpllrtof house Noii.(ila street. I;-
U ulllru of L (JAVANAGH.y 2 L
'l errlwc. in i.
will dry up the remaining muddy spots,
and the land will be firm and solid. The
pond will not be flooded again until
winter.
County Health Oilicer George E. liiil,
in his annual report. just issued, refers to
the pond in the following language:
"During last winter the question of pol-
luted ice supply came to me. In Nor-
wslk an ice dealer furnished his supply
for years from a polluted pond. I found
the ice cut from a pear shaped pond on
the border of which were located a dozen
privy vaults. some within twenty feet of
the water. Near by was a hog pen and
a stable in foul condition. After hearing
ennui physicians. I ordered the removal
of all nuisances, drew oil the water, and
it was put in first-clear sanitary condl
“m."
teJlght’s lead Concert.
Dwyer’s Norwalk City band will ren-
der the following programme at their
concert in the new bandvstand on The
The First Norwalk school district will
hold a special meeting next Tuesday
night to again take action on the matter
of an addition to the schoolhouse, which
was voted down at the last special meet-
lug.
George Ranchiti, of First avenue, mov»
ed his household eliects to South Nor-
walk, this morning at 4 o‘clock, and
transported them to New York city. He
leaves a number of creditors behind.
lire. Mary L. Dome and hereon Frank.
of Schenectady, the sister and nephew of
Rev. A. J. Smith, are expected at the
parsonage today for a visit of a few
weeks.
tire. Herbert Gorhsm. of first avenue.
has returned from Stratford, where she
LB.
Fort loll
The property known In the
GIBBS PLACE
on Knight street. For particulars funnies oi
Coolidge 8: Lyrics.
9 MAIN eraser. NORWALK. ml.
7 av case I lit ll. kind
afialst Mil: ahd‘rWI iwgy “m
m
For sai ob . A l at 87
South clonal“: W y
Il'youwentagoodlswn mower see
and "rumour '
. I 6
less. so. onwfia showbiz. to
Main street. -,
nw PA K Pll Oilseed onlya few
Green, weight. has bssn‘vlsiting her mother. lire. Uf- "ngfmf Av; ,l'lo $Q§§flfiw g,"
mar r.‘. fur-d nine, who has been sick. III! I ' A
Dominant. §Tg§tluyeu own flaw-Einfi '
ml ml” “I x" 7"" [ledger Edmuuds. Leroy Wheeler and lnllowsoresns
max", (3le St. John went tithing yesterday . mm , p m, u...
, mar 11. and caught seventy-live pounds of vari- {wimg ‘ fiflw‘lfi‘mfl'w,
. , t
Nehant larch. one varieties. install street. 5 y ‘
°“"‘°"'"'" . a b all
Monika. plamwaonmllmmsrlng § We!
mgm a sewer connection between the at. John '0' . ,
lssmhuswlllwearthsiruawunl- sansstavsuueandthehtiil
sis. M'isbaitllag casters is d
Mpihhsflsbrm sells. :
Norwalk Chronicler