I “ll IN TIIEVME 4 trillion, Ill
Banner Sea-term at'the Seashore
Terrible Isis cl dimen- madam occur-lull. Y..
‘ , ' ‘ one around o! 1"- ~.
_, "9" did [till Ilitllllll. “a m Mam want,
' —--—--— Elmlrscollsga.are a‘ow harm ether
piss—st horas on West arenas.
W.J. Hem, son of Dr. John
Bchannaumf South liorwalk. who has
bssnspsadingtwoysars in Germany in
study at one of the universities. has re-
turned to Stanford. ‘ .
lfrs. Ellen Gainer. of Newark. is visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs. J. P. Brummer,
L.”llll,nrtllll slncl.
”‘rososuosnobsn-osmm
lstfarl‘kamlclsms harem
inter-rang Pickers—rho Anal-
W“ WW. “I“ "- “ Bouthlain street. She isaeconlpanisd
., mlsencersksatsa Issuer. by her two nieces, Misses Nellie Hot! and
f ~8htl'eflaleatias, the 'sixtssn-ysar-oid Lillie Bunsen.
Miss Emma Norton. of Scofield dt
Boyt’s Washington street store, starts to-
day on a ten days‘ vacation, which she
will spend in Stony Brook and Port Jef~
fsrson, L. I. '
lire. A. Dickermau and daughter, lies
8. Winona Dickerman, of High street,
will leave South Norwalk tomorrow for
the Catskill mountains to spend a few
weeks.
George H. Stevens and his sister. Miss
Blanche I. Stevens,of upper Main street,
Norwalk, have returned from a two
weeks’ trip up the Hudson.
Mrs. Richard Logan came here yesteri
day from Harlem river, and will make
her home with her husband, who is em-
ployed on the night switcher.
Mim B. I. Donne‘s Sunday school class
of the Norwalk Baptist church will have
their annual sail down among the Is-
lends, next Wednesday. '
Miss May'Adams, Miss J ulia Stash and
Mrs. Melville Kellogg. of Norwalk, left
town today for Branford Point.i'or a sum -
mer outing. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Locmis, of Spring
Hill, have been entertaining their son,
Charles F. Loomis, and family. of
of Waterbury;
Mrs. Edmund Zalufi and daughter
Nina and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt. havegone
team at Charles Valentine, of so
"Bauer street, foremen‘of the ‘curliag
Assam at J. C. Wilson's hat factory, met
horrible arson by an electric shock,
thismorslng,whlls going to hsrwsrk
' tiloth a Goldscblnidt's corset factory
oases street. She took a shortcut
fromfintler to Crescent street. over
mhmimburorwbsrarnosn
’ do. “our and" pond lot. The fatal
wirehung low across a path which was
through some blackberry bushes, and
r whilehprmless in itself, it wascrossed
'1" . somewhun‘with a deadly electric light
'wir‘e.'i‘hehodywas foundiuacon~
tractsdposition, lying in the path, with
theright cheek rsstingacrom the wire.
which had burned into the flesh in a ter-
‘rible manner.
A party of five boys.Thomas Donnelly,
Thomas Sella, John Seller. Barry Mc-
~Shcrry, and the dead girl’s little brother
Eddie. who were picking blackberries on
'the hill, made the gruesome discovery
about 9 o'clock. Eddie ran screariling
home and broke the news to his mother.-
' y The other lads ran forLeGrand Jennings,
m
I.
who was pointing up the high stone wall
on theCrescent streetside of the Matthews
estate. He immediately went to the
sceneofthe girl’s death and attempted
, to remove the body, but was severely
shocked, as on body was charged with
He then raised the head
i with the aid ofa stick and cleared the
wire from the corpse, raising it from the
' .. path by putting a pole under it. Be
.393“ seat the boys tosummon help,whiie
’ electricity.
, . k .
roof
ghtened the body out.
went to Norwalk. but unable
toiled Chief of Police Bradley, they -
told their story to a BBN‘l'lNEL reporter,
who informed the chief and accompani-
ed them to the scene of the terrible acci-
den'). Medical Examiner Burke was
surfimonsd ‘ from the Norwalk Straw
Winks by telephone. As soon as he ar-
rived he gave permission_to remove the
foxy. ,
The wire ‘hung just low enough to
catch Iii- Valentine across the face and
throw her down. The accident must
have happened just before 7 o’clock this
morning, as the girl’s dinner package lay
near by. son inquiry at Roth d: Gold-
-schmilt's factory revealed the fact that
she has not been at work today.
An investigation of the cause of 'the
accident was made by a Solarium. repre-
sentative and it was found that the wire
which did thsdeadiy work was crossed
With an electric light wire in e willow
tree near the corner of Crescent street.
It was a private wire. owned by the Nor-
wslk Gaslight company, and which is
. used as an electrbal connection between
. thslr supply tank at South Norwalk and
the tank on Harbor avenue.
. A fact which makes the case more red
, is that it was the sixteenth anniversary
aims birthdayofthe deed girl, and be-
fore her father left for work this morn-
ing her- mothsr gave him many to boy
has: ring. Thh evening she was to
bevelled a birthday party and active
preparations was being made for the
mt.
The deceased is the oldest of seven
ehiidrm. Her parents are prostrated by
lrldandhavethe sympathy of the en-
firecorhmealty.
Isle wls of a bright, vivacious char.
m . I
- 08AM”.
mamas iavorlls place for
mums firm-hr.
batwkethsrsissnsulisgfissre.
“Meshes nearest iron the
Astayl’slh.
i
to Ocean Grove to spend two weeks.
i . Mrs. Royal Seaman and daughters
left South Norwalk this morning fora
visit with relatives on Long Island.
Mrs. Fred 8. Byxbee and family are
guests of her mother. Mrs. J. M. Bene-
dict, of Chestnut street, Norwalk.
J. Frank Ryan, of Attorney Gray’s
ofiice. is encemped with a party of
friends at'Leke Waccahuc.
in. and Mrs. David Gould, or Acade-
my street. have returned home from a
visit to Valley Stream.
Miss Florence Veil, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Veil, of Elm street.
Mrs. James Fiagg, of 123 South Main
street. is entertaining Mrs. Fred White,
of Yonkers.
Miss Mary E. Smith, of Bayview ave-
one, is visiting Miss Grace Simmons, in
Danbury.
Miss Lynch, of East Orange, N. J ., is a
guest of Miss May Higgins, of 31th
avenue.
Miss Marguerite Farrell, of Norwalk,
has returned home from a visit in Don-
bury.
Miss Sadie Miller. of High street, Nor-
walk, is visiting on Smith’s Island.
Miss Elizabeth Blake, of Water street,
Norwalk, is sojourning in Boston.
Henry Canfield. of Bridgeport, is visit-
ing relatives on Day street.
George A. Jennings, of West street, is
in St. Louis on business.
DB. PONI’S TESTIMONIAL.
The Encyclopedia Britannica Superior to
Any Other Edition.
NORWALK, Conn.. July 15, 1895.
Editor Evening Sentinel: After a care-
ul examination of one of the volumes of
the latest edition of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, which you are now ofiering
to the public, I do not hesitate to pro-
nouace it superior to any other edition I
have even seen. it is especially valuable
to American students for the accuracy
and oompletnsss of its articles on Ameri-
can subjects.
8 B POND, A. M.. S. F. 8.
Pay at llllila Inn.
The following is the pay per diem for
services ofofilcers and enlisted men of
tbeConuectlcut National Guard when on
dill!- Mlll in accordance with the pro-
visions of the militia ‘law approved July
9, 1895: Brigadierrgeneral, 315.0}; colo-
nel. $9.59; lieutenant-co 08.28;
major, 06.85; captain (mount ), 05.48;
captain. 04.98: regimental quartermastsr.
04.98; first lhutsnant (mounted). .4 88
first lieutenant. $4.11; second lieutenant
(mounted), 04.11; second lieutenant,
company quartsrmeeter. sergeants and
. $3.50; arse-nib “.00; 00r-
porah, 01.75, and each other enlisted
man,“ to. Five dollars per day and
fcregssrsellowsd tor hersss;fcr odlcsrs
“them
We meted.
Buildinglnan and
Washington slicer,
association Is in a most
diticl:
scorn Nouwsm, Conn.
The close or the sixth
societion’s existence.
the masked industrial depremion thro
has been passiilggt:
2?”!th as
and omeers.
which the country
finds the afislrs of
dition which must
to its stockholders
ing, the year the conssr
the preceding one has
mend for loans.
members to fully
l?“ 3‘ '" “3?.“
rs’ eposila ve
six and one-half
year. To those w
safe investments
this rate of profit
balsa
It is not at all
.lirhtest examination
system. hat it was a
the fact that the rate
loans is declining, the co
borrowers being slight,
being now made at par
0
ciatlon exists primarily
of those who build
and Whatever per
obtain a clear title to
easier terms should not
association for the sake
without the expectation
home-builder.
and
has c
Membership fess ............
Dues on stock ..............
l‘lnea ......
Premiums.
interest. . . .
Transler fees ...............
on real estate (repaid
bonus on stock (repaid)
DISIIURSEII
Printing .................
Secretary‘s salary.
neurance .................
Balance cash on hand ......
Total .....................
asst-rs.
Loans on real estate .........
on stock
[Inhale dues....
I. npald interest.
Unpaid premium
id lines .....
Call on hand ..............
and stock loans, also in i
interest and fines, but a
immediatel
rowers.
the highest premium,
dency toward lower
tlnuous. it will be in
advance when the be
eve of which the bus
seems to
better demand for loans.
Since our last annual
which has great
in this form of banking
One hundred and hi
nusl re 1894 of hr.
the Gem“ of
a careful as
lions and an cap
of sy
mum new by law. in ad-
also»ptrdisss'psy..fihscemnls-
, W
”will ,
requlrsdtehsmouatsdonparedssaad’
At the annual mestirlg of the Norwalk
, Investment associs. tugged
tlou.heldlastnight in the hall at 108 wiihin
three small loans “’7
weremade.’ ThereportoffiecntaryGol- "m"
den. which was submitted to
ing and is printed below,
tory of the association, one-tb
which covers a period of panic and
occur business prostratlon,
show a single foreclosure or
dollar from any cause whatever.
_ been pursued, no
effort being made to increase thedeposits
in view of the naturally contracted de-
. ..., not" r» *-
sppy one, w ts have
been abundant to sable pos
satisfy their needs at a
decreasing rate of temium. at the same
time, the funds of the association have
employed, and mem-
carned an avenge of
per cent. during the
at even five per cent.
on more deposits must
seem extraordinary; and it certainly
so, very few institutions in the eastern
part of the country actually equauing it.
mysterious. however, the
statemenls herewith submitted showing
exactly how it was earned through the
normal o ration of the association’s
or very near it.
This is not to be regretted for the arse-
and therefore borrow,
mile the borrower to
the mere investor who deposits with the
The following tables show the receipts
disbursements during the year that
losed and the present condition of
the finances of the association:
arcane.
J one 19th. l89l, cash on hand .......... 8 5,474.40
Paid out on loans. real estate ..........
Paid out on loans, stock ...............
5:” lo withdrawing members .....
at
an increase in the capital of the associa-
tion and in the amount of its real estate
material addition of new funds has been
loaned again to new her-
he loans repaid, however. are
usually those which have been made at
so that the ten-
premiums ls'con-
serve whether the rate of premium will
tter times on the
ideas of the country
stand shall again stimulate a
meetin the h-
ject of the Building and Lose an
tion in Connecticut has
amount of sternum from
ly gratified the pioneers
ty pages of the en-
Robsrt J. Vance.
bor Statistics. are
devoted to
condition of the sixteen Cannes
0888; chaplain, $6.48; regimental hour m
commissioned oilicsrs. first «sergeants,
sud
‘ftsrits‘
isms names or run acits- mm
rse tors sasscurros. M .
laslsssmasy's neuroses-s laeasnls. ‘
. i?lsamnhelflahls
-lflllfiaterytoi:_ltlehholdsrsand0l- » ‘
thencer
means
2"”...‘2... mo...
our in us
the mot- thsfrnltsofits toll lnthe formofthe
shows thatthe mostsubstantlalaad sstlsfwtory ofpos-
Pro-Mus 00’... sessions Brennan 1!. Gowns,
s
Secretary.
The following named were elected cili-
cers for the Issuing year; President,
lichen Taylorr‘Vics president, Charbs F.
Hallock; treasurer. Matthew Corbett;
ssa'etary. Richard B. Golden; directors,
George C. Stilleon, Henry B. Hellman.
RobertA. McDonald, Miner D. Randall,
Andrew J. Hutchinson,Christian Swarlz,
William 8. Knapp. Elbirt A. Woodward.
William S. Wilcox.
IIAIIIEN I’IIIB- DISTRICT.
established at ahrgely alto-don mess.
lng In that ‘l‘own Last light.
The adjourned meeting of the voters
of thsCentsr school district of Darisn,
held in the Town Hall in that place, last
eight, for the purpose of establishing a
fire district, was largely attended. J.
B. Mather presided over the meeting,
with William H. Willmott, Jr., as clerk.
After the minutes of the previous meet-
ing had hsen reed, Representative C. W-
Lcumbury offered the following resolu-
tion:
Voted. That a district for the purpose
toexriaguish fires pursuant to chapter
57 of the l ublic acts passed by the Gen-
eral Assembly in the year 1893 be hereby
established. within the limits known as
the Center school district of the town of
Darisn, and the same shall be known as
the Center school lire district.
Alter a short debate the resclution
passed by a vote of 26 to 7. Represen-
tative Lounsbury then oilseed Resolu-
tion No. 2, that the ofiicers of said dis-
trict shall consist of a committee of
his dwelling on three members, a clerk, collector and
”0 "8'9““ 5! treasurer. The resolution was carried.
A ballot for the silicon was then taken.
H. M. Hindiey and C. W. Lounsbury
were appointed tellers. The following
were elected committee: C. W. Louns-
bury, Alex. Mackey and William J.
Flemming; clerk, William H. Willmott,
Jr.; treasurer. C.- G. Waterbury; colleco
tor. J. H. Whitney. The meeting then
0° adjourned. A special meeting will be
called in a short time to make appropria-
tions, and to transact other business in
,July ldlh. 1805.
earof the es-
the second of
in a con-
tisfsctory
The his-
ird of
subse-
hae yet to
the loss of a
Dur-
vative policy of
the borrowing
ve been seeking
is
of the detailed
t larger is due to
of premium on
mpetlticn among
nearly all loans
for the benefit
of dividends and
of becoming a
, ‘~ in regard to purchasing apparatus, etc.
....... am Disposal of Garbage.
Editor of The Sentinel: There is one
question which the citizens of South
Norwalk must settle, and that in the
near future. Our city is growing rapidly
in size and population.especlally so as
regards the foreign element. Strict sani-
tary measures alone will preserve the
public health. Grocers, butchers and
the general public wait upon your com-
mittee on health daily, in response to
HTS.
su (mm
, mum
1831:.“
............
”MBOIJQ
“1",, complaints served them. asking where
13.33: garbage. etc... shall be dumped. Upon
........... 4.31:; on being referred to the committee on streets
n... ................................ 1.127.". he inrom- them. “I rive .. up." n
“Animus,“ this whole question of city government a
Dues and dividends .................. 7,548.89 “'09? .1119” mane“ “0‘ be longer
Sif.i’.‘.’§."i‘.‘.'.°.’.‘fzz:z;:::::::::1:‘::':::::: “did“; "-drd- 1‘ "W"- 10 "'0 citizens to
n... ......................... ‘, ...... 3.7m ""°“’°"""‘~'" “"0 "1“ m“
A comparison 0' these figures with appropriation if the Council refuses to
those of the last annual statement shows more in the_matter. The cities accumu-
lations of garbage or filth must be
looked after by the city. Because we
is receipts from have not been visited in late years by no
decrease in pre-
miums. A falling 0g of “.450 in the epidemic, it does not follow that we
withdrewalsascompsred with those of should invite one! Respectfully,
a" ylear slllowatbat the closing year has Emma H. Fox.
rn ess eav you our members than . -
did the T33?“ Ilone. by)“. to dthe Com mittee on Health.
amounto 100 ave en re ai to
the association: but this amount Iivilh a WESTON'
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Passe are taking a
two‘ weeks’ vacation, visiting relatives in
Canton aniNew Haven. Mr. Peale at-
tended the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion in Boston last week. '
Frank Lane. who attended the Boston
contention as the official delegate of
the Norfield Y. P. S. C. E.. is visiting
relatives in Lowell, Mess.
A. B. Coley. of South Norwalk, who
has‘spent the summer in Weston, left
town last week for an extended western
trip.
Ili- Llllie Adams has returned from
hsrvisltln Derby,and is spending the
week with Miss Hattie Wyman.
Friends from this place attended the
funsrslof Mrs. John St. John, in Nor-
walk, oo Monday.
ing: The Norfield Y. P. 8.0. E. prayer meet-
... ing,8unday evening, will be conducted
lbs by Mrs. Chess. .
. Mrs. AlthesBendleand Miss Nichols
is on. Vhsvebssagnsstscfil. Woohy handle.
in Bedding. .
‘ Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt. formerly or this
Ml Miqflhmy ill at bar horas
tsrestlng to ob-
n associa-
recelvsd an
the state
in Connecticut.
position of the
more
STICK“ WORDS 0f ”SIZES! B!
ATTORNEYS 103 TI! ACCUSED.
hand" rinks" save the Ilalstsr is
Micah-Attorney usual-rt. can the
neural-s. Ir. Onenes- Ike-Id ks Ad-
ded-ad Guilty of lens of thaAllegatlons
Aftsrthetegulsr basins-of the New
Haven City Court was cleared away yes-
terday morning, the arguments in the
cases against Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. now
ofNorwalk, were begun. Judge Pick-
ett. counsellor Mr. Cooper, opened the
argument for the defense by stating that
the complaints against Mr. Cooper were
not specific enough and did not properly
define the offense charged.
He then read a letter which was a
reply to one he wrote to State Attorney
Egglnton, of Hartford, asking about
the law under which Mr. Cooper was
prosecuted. which was drawn by Attor-
ney Eggleston. He then said:
“Are not these cases simply talk? Has
any evidence been adduced which brings
the case within the scope of an assault?
These. witnesses. after letting their
grievances slumber for two or three
years. come up here and tell their
stories. ,
“Perhaps Mr. Cooper has used in”
gusge which was a littleunconventional,
unwise or improper. but his purpose was
an honorable one. His object was to in-
vestigate the sins of men. He did not
fall into the prime evil of the day of
guessing at the facts and presenting his
grievances to the people without know-
ing what he was talking about.
"There was no evil intent shown. In
his years of ministry. Mr. Cooper was
frequently wont to make useof these
acts of familiarity with men in soliciting
their aid toward church work. Such
acts as putting them on the back, taking
them by the head, slapping them on the
knee. It is for the stats to show that
there was intent unlawful and unjustifi-
able. No man has opened his mouth to
show any evil intent.
"This story of Hanson is a Munchau-
sen story. It is improbable as these
tales. The idea of his taking this man
into a room, locking the door and com-
mitting those acts which Hanson has
told about and the latter not raising any
objection! Your honor’s question was
clear to us all, when you asked Hanson
why he didn’t get up and leave ? We do
not bring up the question of Mr. Han-
son’s character. He brings it up himself.
He laid the foundation for it when he
said that he had lost faith in ministers.
“In the state's case, your honor, there
is another improbability. The state says
that the acts which the state can-
strues into an indecent assault were com-
after Mr. Cooper had mull ‘
which he claimed, mug in the
six months. If Mr. Cooper,
accomplish any wrong m ,
henottakethschaneetbsthewgi"
In considering the ' of “In:
porters Mr. Kleiner saidthat thy ’
man who lived on their i
intimated that their testimony ’wInIQ
to bore-lied upon. rr ‘. " ‘
At the close Mr. Kleinsr empbsflasd
the claim that there was no svilintmt .
Attorney Jacob Goodhart opensdfie
argument for the state and made a pcw- ’
erful plea. claiming that by a number- of
most reputable wilnemcs the lists but!
proved Mr. Cooper to be a lewd and In-
scivious person. He scored Mr. Cooper
with great vigor, denouncing him in the
most scathing terms. ’ ‘
Judge Cable will render his decision
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
~ Baking tho Chiefs.
E. J. Manger, Deputy Greet Sachem .
from Toastic Tribe, Waterbury,and J. ,
L. Stanley visited Unces Tribe. last
night, and raised the following chiefs:
Prophet, R. Bland; eachem. 8. S. Nap-
hey,senior sagamore, Albert S. Merritt;
junior sagamore, P. H. Miller; sanaps.
Archie F. Nash and Warren P. Smith,
Jr.; warriors, C. L. Smith, Thomas Rob-
bins; Charles A. Walters; braves, Frank
H? Fitch, Barry W. Mather; guard of
,the Wigwam, Charles B. Nash; guardof '
‘ihb forest, F. G. Brotherton; chief of
records, W. H.8tafiord; keeper of wam-
pum, 0. E. Barker; collector of waln-
pum, William Miller. Past Sachem
Ernest Koch was made deputy great sa-
chem for the purpose of raising up two,
braves and one warrior who were not ,
present. After the meeting the mem- {3
hers adjourned to Caterer Lane’s restau- (‘ .55.
not and the Imperial Cafe,where,ra- r...
freehmsnts were served and a so?“I I
hour spent. ’5. r‘
DIED. -
BAILEY.—0n Tuesday. July 16th.
entrfourth year of her age. nun.
stereos. widow of the late namuel ‘
Bailey. and daughter of the laloJamssnnz '
ll sully Stevens.
h uneral services fr' her late real-
in the sev-
Geo
mitted in the gallery of a well-lighted
church within sight of a hundred eyes.
This cannot be true. He could not have
done it. According to Mr. Smue’ testi-
mony, when Mr. Cooper came to him he
told him facts which, when States testi.
lied on the witness stand, were not true.
if he would lie to Mr. Cooper, isn't it
probable he would lie about these other
things?"
Judge Pickett reviewed the case of Dr.
White and said he did not consider it ll.
worthy of mention.
The Jopeon case he considered brie ily.
He asked Judge Cable to take into con-
sideration the swift. ilippant manner in
which the boy testified; the air in which
he had been brought up and the atmo-
sphere ia which he had lived. These
things be contrasted with the denial of
Mr. Cooper and the gentleman’s earnest
effort to save the boy and desire for his
welfare. He thought it could not be be-
lieved that the boy was telling the truth. T
In ending his argument Judge Pickett
referred analogously to the elforls of Dr.
Parkburst in going among evil people to
learn of their habits. He said at first he
was condemned. but that now men were
ready to kneel down and worship him.
Attorney Klelner followed Judge Pick.
sit for the defense. Mr. Klelner said
that in listening to the learned disserta-
tion of the city attorney the other day
and his references to moral law he Busl
thought he must be sitting in an I
ecclesiastical court.
lilo began by stating that the fact that
Mr. Matthewlnan had claimed a convic-
tion in all the counts against Mr. Cooper
was preposterous and almostan insult to
thecourt. He then spent considerable
time in weeding out several of the com-
plaints in which he claimed the state had
not a scintille of evldsnm
After dhposlng cf the legal aspects
of the case helauechrd into a forceful
and at times dramatic argument in
which he considered separately the
points at issue in the various cases.
In considering the state’s case be dwelt U
particularly on the lmprohsbllity oi
the truth of the testimony. He said he w
hopedthseonrt.ifhshae not seen the
gallery in ltr. Cooper's church. would
visit it and notshowlmprohahle the
m We a.
deuce. 85 East avenue ' walk. Conn... at ‘
2: o'c.ona on Friday all , on. July 19th.
I? lit
T0 LET. '
l
cosifisiizsv .n girl in in care of
balm Calls iBlgn street. sou Nor-
walk. Conn. , ll? It
COTTAGE corner Maple street and Franklin
avenue, 8 rooms. All modern improve-‘4.
meats. Inquire or u. E. W n. ‘ and
V _._ —-~-...........
‘ 0.“ July 1, acott -
Seymour plum. II; B
L'R room apartmentb. sul ‘
housekeeping, 2d and 3d d
'ilper month. Inquire n
(10., .2! Washington str
Cigar
}I USE of 8 moms. who '
'mlnutes‘ from de
AUhAit l‘. itowayton. Con
SE
.___...__, A
COND floor. No. 77 Woo
rent as; host fioor,OArch st , .
23”.} 813: second ltloo'rsof honee.‘ E F: 1:1
ar avenue. ren . m l.
n.a.wuoow.sso. W "n ‘X ’v
THE]: 3:. vmcfifionu at ls. . ‘
Enroll-e of 0. hi. W 0508
moraines. I "1y 1 ‘J‘
BE more No. 1 Ballrond Place formerly 4
upled by J. A. Farrl ' l‘lxtnrssf
one
will be sold to tenant if dean’r'eel? Bonfifi
l-or further particulars. apply £0. SW
U0... ,
ofllcs Ulll W ll Ci
“mt. t9 8|! WWW
FOR SAL
A sans Cl-l NOE;
I "min ‘
a
.,.
I
“V.
rs opportunity
Apply at this bill or
logic
BARGAIN. Bouseaadiot. close to new
de . South N rwal sale. hire
of maiden l. co'ifi‘noliogii. «Maxi? or
police. South No
Accumurouerxmmw-
easy . n-
ulre of 8. ll. ii It
gouth Norwalh‘. W06 . ill “WOW
F°¥ii carcass: rigorous-rose
i at
POULTRY for sale. Alive W F:
ii lw
order a Jennings place.
Incest filth .
CROSBMdN.
"Two's?
We
till Gal. Oily 8m
Norwalk Chronicler