Maura-nutter. r.-
tslly thesis illmsslf. ‘ "
L m
Iii stunt out Ill ms ilEtilI.
Win Cunning fashions and Owls. which
LL as noes Dnepolling me cold run
load and Ian lenses. .1. II. Bowen Ac-
L‘ (oldest-try sends a and or east Into m-
LL L It Leg—South llurwnlk Doctors fin to.
poled. but to No Avail.
~0sa of the saddest deaths that has on-
. "curred in Device for years happened last
1; diverting, the result of an accident.
, For some time J. M. Bowen, a resident
“Contentment Isiand,hss beenbothered
by herons stealing his gold fish from a
pond near his house, and depredations
L upon his chicken houses by owls. Yes-
‘tsrday hfr. Bowen did not go to New
’ York, as usual, but stayed at home with
the intention of extermination these
maranders.
Last evening, about 7 o'clock, he left
his house with his shot gun, and walked
toward the barn. Ill a few moments the
occupants of the honsehesrd, a shot, fol-
lowed by cries for help. lire. Bowen,
, with a hired man and woman, ran in the
L _ direction of the cries, and found Mr.
Bowen lying upon the ground, his left
leg below the knee shattered by the dis-
charge of the gun. He was carried to
the house and help was summoned.
Doctors Burke and Allen, of South
Norwalk. reached the house shortly after
L the catastrophe, and exerted every elicit
to rally the man sufficiently to attend to
his wounds. Mr. Bowen was conscious
“LL ‘ until about 12 o’clock. He was suffering
' from a very severe hemorrhage,occasion-
ed by the gun shot. In spite of all that
was done, he died It 2:45 o'clock this
morning. His death was attributed to
~"Chock caused by the accident.
It is supposed Ir. Bowen was walking
along in search of a shot. when he slip-
ped on a stone, discharging the gun.
The charge entered below the left knee,
completely shattering that portion of the
limb, and amputation would have been
necessary had he rallied,
Mr. Bowen leaves-a wife. Fannie New-
bould Bowen, and two children; a mar-
ried son who resides in New York, and a
grown daughter, who, at the time of the
fatality, was visiting in Lake George.
Ll, Hr. Bowen was interested in the Hunt
L Engineering company,of Putnam, Conn.,
he being engaged in the New York once
on Liberty street. He was also connect-
ed with the Portland Electric Light mllv
pony, of Portland, Conn. Several years
ago Ir. Bowen was one of the most suc-
cessful silk importers, his piece of busi-
ness being on Green street.
lir. Bowen was born in Oberlin, Ohio,
and was sixty-live years old. The body
will be cremated.
"summit.“
5. ' banner Sauntersrs at the Seashore
and Among the lcnntaisa.
Ire Samuel Weed. lire. Clio Batch,
Hrs. Cari Bullock. Miss Agnes Gibbs,
’ mas Fanny leonard. Miss luez Keeler,
and Miss Mabel Varldsrhoef are in
Jersey City today, being entertained at
imbecn by Mrs. James Fslrmsn Fielder.
formerly no. 11le Cholwsll lllllsr, at
her home on Summit avenue. Jersey
J City Heights.
Rev. B. A. Delano, of Evanstoa, lll.,
lathe guest of' George F. Wotan. lie
arrived last night. and will leave for
NewJYork tomorrow. Ir. Delano has
been east visiting Boston, Bozsnd’s Bay
and othsrsummer resorts.
W C. Allen. of Cross street, Nor-
walk. the genial and popular «lumen at
m. & floyt’o South Norwolk dry
goods store. returned home yesterday
from fishery Park.
Ill Isrgrstfa Oates will leave Nor-
wsiktoday for a pleasure trip to Ireland,
whsrashe expects to remain with her
fathsrandotherrslstivss forafew
m.
IrsJ'rsak‘l‘boanpsousndsouFrsaeh,
of Icarus street. will leave today for
Dachau couum lisw York. to re-
malldatlagthsrncaflrothugass.
Amy I. dark. who has been
inbosth llerwslk and Bell is-
,s
. thsnsotoOanpOodlthsrashcrtsol
' stsrtrdoallsccsyfsrssbwtnsstico,
trip. She will visit Bridpspofl. and
lonrnthers lite. J will bowler
Glens Fallesnd New ark oily.’
In. Charles Wagner and lies Mole
Enter. or Brooklys.srs spending a week
with lira. W. R Grotto. of 44 Spring
street. ‘ '
Fred logsrscll, of South Norwalk,
turned home yesterday after a brief stay
with his cousin. Charles Seward. lnFsir-
field. J
P. J. lfnrrsy. of South Norwslk,weat
to Danbury today. It is reported he
will soon wed a young lady of that city.
loses H. Glover has returned from
his vacation. and again has his coat off,
ready to solo, heel and boot you.
Ira Cole and "family. of Elmcrest. re-
turned today fromsu outing spent at
Book Island and Watch Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Pillow, of West
Main street. left Norwalk yesterday for
an outing in New York state.
bliss Irene Cowllshsw, of Isrlden, is
visiting her sister. lire. William R.
Greene, of 44 Spring street.
lire. Burr Smith, of Norwalk. and sie-
ter, Mrs. Moses Hill, of Bedding, are
visiting in Oswegc. N. Y.
Wilbur Lewis and family, of Glen-
brook. are spending a few days with Mr .
and Mrs. John P. Zslnff.
Ifiss Grace Vincent of Sprinfisld,ls
a guest of flies Fanny Shandy, of upper
liain street. Norwalk.
George Scudder, of Rshwsyn N. J.,
spent yesterday in South Norwslk. the
guest of his sisters. J
John Rodemeyer, Jr., of the Danbury
Dispatch, to motivating in South Nor-
walk this iveek.
Miss Lottie Davis, of Btyview arson".
is visiting relatives in New York city for
a few days.
Miss Maggie Stuart. of Ndw York
city, is aguest of Frank Kelly, West
avenue.
Mrs. Waiter Aiken is entertaining her
brother. at her home on Wilton avenue.
Joseph Davis add H. Wilfred Bodwell,
of South Norwalk, are at Snrntoga.
Miss Victoria Barnett. of Water street.
Norwaik. is visiting in Brooklyn.
lire Vincent, of Springfield, is a guest
at Michael Sheedy’s.
Seymour Taft, of Brooklyn. is visiting
friends in Norwalk.
STAMEDRD’S TYPHMD BPIDEIIC
Prof. Imiltha Official Report—Illa Criti-
cia- of Illk Deniers.
The ofilcial report of Prof. Herbert E.
Smith. chemist of the State Board of
Health. upon the Stamford tyhold fever
epidemic. is accompanied by a map
showing Blackbam's milk route and in-
dicating houses in which notes of ty-
phoid;fover occurred. It says:
The investigation has shown conclu-
sively that the epidemic was caused by
the infected milk. The origin of the
infectionhsenot been shown as satis-
factorily as it would have been if a pri-
mary case had been discovered. but if
the diligent inquiry which has been
prosecuted had disclosed all the facts of
importance in the cases. the conclusion
which has been drawn seems to be the
only tenable conclusion, namely, that
the milk became infected from contami
nsted well water used in washing cans.
Against this conclusion there seems to
hone valid objection. while it accounts
for all the facts which are known.
If this conclusion is right all the ion
of life. misery and financial loss were
preventable. No sanitary inspector
reasonably skilled would have failed to
realize the impropriety of usingsoshab
low a well as the one in question with
such surroundings.
it requires but little acquaintance
with milk dealers to show that many of
them are not txperts In their business:
indeed, one very soon discovers that they
have little“ information concerning the
special dangers of the contamination
of milk, particularly with typhoid fever
and scarlet fever. Persons engage
business qualification to make it a
financial success, and many naturally
give heed to no other consideration.
The real responsibility for such oo-
currenoss rests with the community in
which they occur. They may make it
unlawful for anyone to engage in this
business until he has shown some proper
public officer of the community that his
facilities and knowledge are suhlctmt to
warrant him in undertaking the business
without exposing the community to loss
through his “nuance. and also the coat-
tnunities may. by apropos system ofln~
apoction. protect themselvm from the
crinssqeeunseof neglect or lndlfl’srsncs
oathepartofthosswhohavs oncsbssu
“mead. Thlslsthslsmon tohedrawn
from this experience.
Jury Commuueaevstofleor.
Andrew J. Sinner, frank Cabernet
aadOharlss W.Johnscn.arsrnbsrsofths
Jury Oommhtouunnsr the set of the
legislature of full, will meet at the
in this business if they have the rightL
, lay tsunami in damp.
... Pfli’lllllllll, 0F ‘ililllllil FROST
The r. as. c. a. Tout a crest Center of
Attraction-Au lndlsnstlon Heating
Over the Fold lorvod by Caterer Fon—
Color Sergeant non Injured-Private
uneuln. or Company D, Likely to be
00an llsrtlnlod.
L (From a staff correspondent).
Cane Como. NiANTiC, }
Tuesday, August 14th, '
The Fourth Regiment came into camp
with,529 men out of s torsl rollment
of 541. The nnmberiast year was 575,
but many changes have taken place
since that time. The regiment. it can
safely be said, is in better condition than
ever before, and the equal. if not the
superior,of any command in the brigade.
Colonel Frost is a strict disclplinarian.
but there is not a more deservedly popu-
lsr commandant, or one on the
camp ground who is better liked, and
the officers and men always stand ready
to see that his instructions are carried
out. Company E, of Bridgeport, is the
senior company this year, and is on the
right of the field, next to the band.
Lieutenant Cossom,of Company C. has
his six-ymld son with him in camp,
and the lad attracts no small share of at-
tention. He is dressed in full uniform
of the Fourth, and the C boy's are posi-
tive he will prove their mascot, and that
their company will return covered with
honors.
The Y. M. C. A. tent proves the center
of attraction for every one, and is justly
so. State secretary E. T. Bates and his
assistants make it pleasant for every one
Stationary and- writing materials are
provided free of charge,and all the perodi-
cals and reading matter arena the tables
An entertainment is given each night
Lest evening Rev. J. E. James, of Rock-
ville, gave a lecture; tonight and tomor-
row night the Tremeat quartette. of Ben.
ton. will entertain.
While marching into camp through the
rain, Monday morning. Color Sergsnnt"
Holt put out his right hand to pm'olg
himself from slipping, and caught hold
of the sharp part pf the barbed wire fin-
ish on a board fence. tearing his forefin-
ger very badly. [is was obliged, on ac.
count of the pain and swelling of the
member. togc to Surgeon Watson and
have it dressed.
Sergeant Major Wade is looking for his
wife and son Ralph here Friday. lire.
Wade has been spending a month at Cot-
tage City.
The Fourth Regiment silicon held an
indignation meeting, Monday night, at
Colonel Frost's headquarters, and protes-
ted against the food served by Caterer
For. Not only is the price charged re-
garded as exorbitant, but the rations are
of a most inferior quality. A committee
waited upon lir. For, and it is under-
stood he promised to do better the rest of
the week.
Private Lincoln, of Company D, South
Norwalk, stands a chance of being court-
msrtlalsd for using abusive and obscene
language to Captain Rose. of Company
1". of Norwalk. Captain Rose also threat-
ens to prosecute Lincoln in the courts.
The Third Regiment went out on
grand guard duty Tuesday.
The new campaign bats of the brigade
give the militiamen an unnatural ap-
pearance. The appearance of a regi-
ment of marching militiamen attired in
the new hat_reminded one of the old
war pictures. The men have not as yet
adapted themselves to wearing the new
hot in uniform manner. Some have
messed tops while others are dented.
The men still retain their caps, which
will be worn at times. The governor's
staff appears in camp with hole of black
felt to distinguesh them from the Nation-
al Gourd hats, which are mouse color.
The consolidated reports received at
brigade headqustere show that there
are fully as many men in camp this year
astherowasayearago. therebeing
2,181 men on the mp ground.
Governor Colin will arrive in camp to-
day and main during the week. lie
will hequsrtersd at the Horton House.
which is gaily dmreted with the nation-
al colors.
Captain Gleason, of Company E. who
was acting artist of the First bstalion
of the Fourth regiment, yesterday. was
thrown from his horse and ssvsrty injur.
ed. Severslribrwsrehrokoa,andhe is
new in the hospital.
A New Isl-seer Intel.
ids Bursteiu and Heals Liebssklnd.
of New. York. have pom the
itswoyton hotel property. which was
rscsntlyssldtonr. W. or Stanford.
rt. Fourth letters“ the Peer of
:P ‘ City: yssurdsy.ln innorch of a
till-m e! mm... or the
es ilith the heath llerwsiks.
fliouth Norwalks journeyed to the
our initiators, but the latter
oudbattod the visitors and carried at!
tbsoddgoareoftbsseriss. The contest
was well adapted to cause heart disease
loopy baseball crank. and the crowd,
whirl: was decidedly non-partisan, grew
spopleetic with enthusiasm at the hril
lint holding and sharp hitting. Neither
pitcher was very effective, Dnnlsavy
shutting the strain of four games in a
week. but both twirlsrs received gilt~
edged support. the. Vision being com-
pelled to com six of their runs. The
large numberof two-baggers is due to
thegpreasncs of a wide area of water and
mud in the‘ outfield, where the ilelders
could not find a secure foothold. The
infield was a cross between plowed
ground and astrawberry patch.
The Norwalks went first to the bat,snd
after 0. Lauder flied out, James and
Bed made singles, but the latter was
careless and was doubled up on W. Lau-
der‘s fly to right. The Victcrs proceeded
to come into the game with a rush.
Dohsrty smashed out a double, moved
to third on a sacrifice. and scored on Her-
bert's yellow scratch hit, Herbert cross-
ing the plate on lvers‘ two-bagger.
Welsh took his base bemuee the ball
ground his trousers, Dunne hit ssfely.and
a balk advanced them a base,Welch scor-
ing on 3imonds‘ long fly to right. and a
pretty single by Dnnlsavy scoring
Duane. In tbe‘fourth two singles and a
long fly to James. which he took in beau-
tiful style, put the home team one to the
good, but two errors and Dunne’s hit to
left center tied the score. W. Lander
was robbed of a hit in this inning by the
umpire. who called foul a hit good for
two bases.
In their half the Victors tried to clinch
the game. Herbert and Ives singled,
Cunningham put one in the water for
two bags. Simcnds dropped the throw of
Rogers' bunt, and Stewart singled. When
“Jack" took Dchorty's line hit and retired
the aide, three men had crossed the rub-
berand the game looked safe. Nothing
donated, the South Norwslks came to
bet The hall connected with Simonds
he took first. Dnnlsavy drew a pres-
en dud G. Lander poked a timely single
the initial bag, Blmonds scoring.
James flew out to right field, Dnnlsavy
scoring on the throw-in.
inning Simous's hit for a base. 0' Rourke
cared for Dnnlsavy, and G. Lauder was
retired at first.
Thepoople began to leave the field when
“Cap‘n Jack" calmly smashed a two-bag-
ger to left, tying the score. When
Blaastlsld forced Doherty at second, and
was treated in the some way by O‘Rourke,
it looked like ten innings, but Herbert
caught the ball on the seam. and sent it
to the center fence. The ball and
O‘Rourke had a great race for the plate.
The old leoguer forgot his ”Charley
horse" and sprinted like a colt. Just as
the bail bounded into Shoeban's hand
O‘Rourke slid across the plate with the
winning run.
SOI’TII NOIWAIJLI.
G. hander.s.o....., .
James.c. f
Hoff. 2b ...................... l
W. Lauder,:lh... ..
Watch. Lr ..... .....l o
Dunne. r. f.. .......... i ll
Bhoohan. c .................. ll 0
Simonda. lb .................. “.l l
Dnnlsavy. p ................. l 1
Totals ................. o lo :5!’ in l
'Winning run scored with two men out.
Vim-om a. trump. A.
Doherty 2b ............ . ..l 1! l
Biansfleld. (lb. .............. u t 2
0' Roprkom ................. l
Herbert. i. f ...... ‘ ........... 2
lvers. lb ..................... l
Cunningham.t f ........... 2
Rogers. e. a ................. u
lit-linski.r.f.. ..il
Stewart. p .................. ..u
94 5...
Totals .................. r m 12
South Norwalks ...... l) 2 ll 0 il l I 0 l~-li
Victors ................ 2 u u l 0 :l 0 0 1—7
Earned runs, Violence: South Norwalks, 2;
twmbase hits. Dohsrty. lvers. Cunningham.
Ber-bolt, O’Rourke. James. Dunne: double
plays. Bellnskl and free. Dunne, [incisors and
suntan; bases on balls. Herbert. W. lander.
Dnnlsavy; hit by pitcher. Cunningham. at.
moods. Welsh: struck our. fingers. Blanslleld.
loll. Shoshan; wild pitch. Stewart: time of
game. one hour. twenty minutes: umpire. llr.
Benodittl.
Tsklng it all “gather, says the Blrdgo
port Union. it was perhaps the best
game ever played at the beach, and
those who didn’t use it missed a good
thing. The South Norwslks can give
the Bridgeports a good game and the
people will welcome them here as
worthy amounts.
It. in
I!
~
ll
mecca!“
n—
_-
=6”
3“::
n— _
I‘M-5‘
uti—
3~—¢:=—r:¢-
l"=¥‘-&=uu.—
i
N
.a
mull]. Milford “II.
The matter of condemning lead in
Stalufcrd worth $100,000 to the flow
York, lieu Haven and nsrtisrd read.
csmeup an appraisal is the Superior
court at New Eaves. yesterday. The
odlessrthsstsrkcftbs lapel-luv (hart Theyprcptsstc epsnttus a first-clam.
'name could be learned.
In the ninth
: or...» 5 sensors.
I!“ AND 008le 0! I'll! DA! IN
- I“? MENU-K.
A Ilorry Party Boys
. of Isle!
'lsoelwoman looks With a Ilsbnnon
Blvorsldodvonno—Islo of the cm Plano-
Tulmmlnon Iain at the loot!“-
walk pastoflloe by frving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Two young ladies were wheeling along
Riverside avenue, about 9 o’clock lion-
riage which stood by the roadside. She
was thrown heavily from her wheel. and
the light she carried was extinguished.
William Twins, or Second avenue, hap-
pened along at that time and proffered
his assistance, but the young wheel-
woman said she was not injured, and
mounting her wheel rode away in the
direction of Benedict Farms before her
it is said that
the carriage stood well in the center of
the roadway. The other young lady
just cleared it.
Charles Benedict took his Sunday
school class of boys, in the East Avenue
Methodist church, on a day's outing,
to Smith’s Island, yesterday.
in J. C. Hawkins‘ naphtha
launch, with Mr Hawk-ins in
command. On board were Harry Cros-
oett, Leonard Boodry, Howard Benedict,
Roy Puncher, Harry Wright, Bertie
Wright, Willie Smith, George Spragne,
David Nash, Harry Ainsworth. Frank
Dora and Myron Osborne. They had
dinner on the Island, and then
visited the lighthouse. where its
workings were explained to them. Alto—
gether it was a most pleasant occasion
for the boys.
itisprobable that the improvements
on the Gregory Point road will be ccn~
tinned by thelsying out of a walk on
the westerly side of the street, from
Charles I. Selleck's residence to the old
Raymond homestead.
The Carr cottage at 48 Gregory Point
road has been made additionally attrac-
tive lately by the filling. and grading of
the lawn. and other minor improvements
An old scow whbh bashesn lyina on
the shore near Second Point was demol-
hhed yesterday, and the wreckage will
be used for kindling wood.
The foundation for If. D. Randall’s
new home at Riverside and South
Osborn avenues is approaching com-
pletiou.
Everett W. Tolles will give a reception
tonight, at his home on East avenue. in
honor of his room-mate at Wesleyan
academy.
Judge Alfred E. Austin has bought
the Carr place. on the Gregory Point
road, recently purchased by William E.
Donn.
Sylvester B. Lockwood has sold to
Carrie Bissell, wife of Dane C. Bissell,
land at East Norwslk.
The members of the junior class of
the Narcmake club are shooting at Dor~
lon‘s, this afternoon.
Collector Gotham, of the fire district,
has gathered in all but about $180 of the
district tax.
lug hiiss Bessie Rider, of Maple avenue,
J. R. Marvin and family will go to
Ssratoga the last of the week.
There will be dancing at Gregory‘s
l’oint tonight.
The Daughters oi the King.
Arrangements are now in progress for
the third annual convention of the i-ine-
copai order of the Daughters of the
King. to be held in St. Agnes’e chapel of
Trinity church. New York, next October.
This convention will also mark the tenth
anniversary of the order, which was es.
tablished in 1885, and the sxsrciseso
attending the convention will be of an
interesting character to the organization
itself and to the church throughout the
country. The order is one of the recog-
nised institutions of the Episcopal church
in America. it has at present 490 chap-
ters in sisty-thresdiocssee in the United
States and Canada.
Old lube leaner.
"Old Rubs Tanner.” Holiday. August
19th. will hetheopsning of the regular
season of the Norwalk Opera Bonn.
when the eminent character comedian.
John J. Block. supported by an sacsllenta
company, will present the We...
comedy More, "Old Rube Tanner.”
The company carries all its own seem.
ands magnificent hand asdaclassio or-
chestra. Ir. Bisckiscoucsdsd by the
press and eminent dramancwrltsrs to be
one of the most dabbedsapcusats of the
rural farmer now before the public.
Watch for our novel shot parade
loan new so is at Tribune's and
L wmmm,maoeau
an Outing at lmlth's Island—J Young ‘
day night. when one of theni ran with .
considerable force into shores and csr- ‘
Miss Mabel Lake, of Danbnry, is visit- “1°
at Norwalk. recently we
N. J.. where.» told in,
footing arrangements ,.
fashionable school for girls .
Horned Institute. Slashes ,
lonely disappeared. and as L
can be found. . L
Ilsa Clarke left Ml- Baird
when it closed in June. 3h. it“ .
friends in Norwalk and a Mall
paid to her talent and W
teacher.
A Norwalk lady informed
this morning that from one or
things that she heard while , J ,
was in Norwaik. she was W
think there was more W
tragedy in Miss Clerks slimmer.
BEARING sot Bdhlll‘
mu in lnratoge. launch!“ the .
ondncko and Frost still-I10.-L J
A hearing on the sppmi of Dorian
property owners from the order‘i'of
sslectmeu relative to the layout 79!
Norwalk Tramway company's W
through that town was assigned toms
Judge Ball in the SuperiorCeurt. “ “ _
day. Selectmen Kieinfslter and m
and other parties appeared and W
ed that Judge Hall was in Miami's
tomey Fessenden, who was to appear in
the appellants, was in the Adirondacks.
and that Colonel Frost, counsel for the ,
Tramway company, was at Niantic. At-
torney Edwin L. Scofield, of Stnmford,
is counsel for the selectmsn. ,
In conversation with a Bridgeport Fnr- .‘
mer reporter. Selectman hisckey said he L
had received no notice of n postponement '
and felt quite indignant. He thought if . a .
counsel knew the case would not be' Ell-L
led yesterday, they should have so in-
formed them.
Clerk Sheltcn, of the Superior Court.
said he would give no information as to
the date to which the hearing was poet“ 'L
pound, as he had received no notice in re-
gard to it. The judges usually LL
such matters by aotifyin M
he supposed there was an
among thorn.
Broke Bis Arm. .
William Hyde fell from a stile at.“
Dublin. last evening. and broke his arm.
_..__..... _ __._-_-—.__-n
WANTED.
m
AGENTEEL girl about 15 yearaofaaghtownl
on table. and in she herself ly use.
mi about house. Also two or tree meuto
drive double teams. Apply No. 13'! “Washing-
ton street.
To LET.
Kr son 1...... from £533.18“, toend
or season, the Brown cottage.“ the
landing best built house and excellent site-
L‘isteru and vu ll handy. Cheap ii to for » 7*
gtodpar arti.es ball and see. J. J. ll‘. eb'ism- .. .
CH. Chlldren‘ a llama. all“
A DESlthBLE new house on Gerard Place.
near West avenue. All modern unfavo-
meats; terms reasonable. I“)?! tour
EDWIN ADAMS. orA. E. rr'nas'rnn.
‘lRSLT and second floor of house No. b
0n hard street. Sewer connections. Poa-
seseinn immediately Apply £09. HAULEN-
BECK. 1.3 (in hard street. Sorwnlk. slalw
B‘OUR room atmrtments. suitable for light
housokoe ptugfld and 3d floor. Swans.
Corbett. building. llalis lighted and W
nt 39 per month. Inquire office Old “all u
Cigar Co. ., Ki Washington street 5y lltf
{OUSEL No. 17 Lilamlliun avenue. from
let. Moderate rent. Apply to El)
WILCOX. at. Brown a Wilcoa' a growth”). \
ECOSDLLz Lilmr, No. 77L Woodward avenue.
run
vent. Sill:
l.‘:l cutl
l2. Anny
first floor DArc h street. Norwnlk.
cues. to “Modern" avenue. rent.
No it: Woodward avanu
toll. A.VV001)WARD. law
A RARE Cl-lLANCEl
t Puma insults: ‘
nslstln of Grocer links all loo Cream L“.
S) Iolrumn'W Will be 53)“ livergnhzenonosounnt , i
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Norwalk Chronicler