41¢wa -. , M if Woman: tactics laps at ll Cobalt Today-0rlgln he twentvoizvanth annual session of lid Conn ,tlcut Grand Lodge, Knights of thin. began in Miller’- Hall. today. will last two days. The morning , kn beganvthis‘mornihg' at 10 o’clock. Then the, rank 6f Past Chantwllor, was fmed upon those who had not previously attended meetings of the Grand Lodge. She grand officers submin their annual reports; Arullng of the Sn ,. e Lodge has been made to the "elect t at the rank of Past Chancellor "can only be conferred upon.men who have i'sbrved as Chancellor Commander of a ”subordinate ”lodge. Heretofore some ,gnnd lodges conferred this rank upon ‘ ‘ one ”who had served two or more "consecutive/years as Keeper of Records mid-Seals, Master of Finance or Master of V,Excheqner. ' , Tomorrow important business will he . transacted at the two sessions. It will in- clude the adoption of a grand constitution and statutes made necessary by changes '. in the supreme constitution, the accept- f, ance or rejection of a plan for a Connecti- cut Pythiah Home, the selection of a / meeting place for the next ion, and the election of grand officers; a‘snpreme > representative for four years to succeed , Gen. Edward F. Durand, of New Haven, Randi a grand tribunal. The choice of a meeting place and the elections will be the last business before the adjournment. The present grand officers are; Lucius F. Norton, of New Haven, Past Grand Chan- cellor; Frank R. White, of Waterbury, ”Grand Chancellor; William N. Potter, of “'illimantic, Grand Yice-Chancellorp Thomas S. Williams, of New Haven, , ‘Grand Prelate; Horace 0. Case, of Hart— rfogd, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals: , Washington L. Morgan, of New Britain, Grand Master of Exchequer; Yincent M. ‘ King, of Danbury, Grand Master-at-Arms; Frederick W. Chesson, of Waterbury, Grand Inside Guardian: William Reid. of East Hartford, Grand Outside Guardian. origin and BM of the Order. The order was founded Feb. 19, 1861, at Washington, D. 0., by Justus H. Rath- bone. Its princip are based upon a story of Grecian riendship, that of Damon and Pythias, who lived during the reign of Dionyaius the Elder, an era especially marked by selfishness. The story is as follows: Damon, a Senator at Syracuse, by' his opposition to Dionysiua, in his attempted usurpation of power, was placed under the sentence of immediate death. Pythias, the time-tried friend of Damon, hesought the tyrant to grant him respite, that he might bid a last farewell to those he lov- ed. The denial of 'this nest was fol- ‘ lowed by a most strikin, exemplification of pure friendship. I’ythias, who well knew the honor of his friend, otferedliim- self as a pledge for Damon's return, agree— ingto pay the penalty with his own life, should Damon prove him false. Dionysius accepted theproffered hostage, and plac- ed Pythias in darkness and chains, while his friend of years hastened to the home where the loved ones dwelt. ills earthly affairs speedily arranged—the last fond embrace given—~a last look upon his friends. now frantic with grief and he starts to return, but finds that his slave has slain his steed. Syracuse was leagues away; he saw the day of respite fadi'n in- to of ht—his friend led to the sea old The card his pledgeof honor the cry of mocker withouttlie prison wall. Crazed at the thought of honor lost, friend and friendship sacrificed, be seized a passing steed, and, swifter than the w ads of heaven, he flew towards Syracuse and certain death. As the last moment is called, and the executioncr‘s axe is up- lifted o’er the head of l’ytiiias, he rushes through the gates, springs upon the scaf- fold, redeenis his honor and the life of his friend. This display of manhood and true’courage led captive the tymut'u heart, who, remitting the death sentence of Damon. sought admifiion to their friendship. The order grew slowly at first. As it incline better known. it assumed larger proportions, and now ranks among the largest orders in the_ l'nltcd States. It hasover 5,00“ subordlnadc lodges, with a membership of over .5me There are two special make, a uniformed rank with an divisions. with an estimated member- ship of over own, and an endowment or ‘ insurance branch with 4,750 sections. in Connecticut the, number of subordinate lodges was reported, June so, 1805, as so, and the membership some. The order is of a fraternal character, with abeucllt plan similar to that of thsfldd Fellows and kindred organizations. rue IEITIIEL. ”‘ - in order to print the news in full we have been compelled 19 use a smaller type than usual. it was not a matter of choice. .hutefnscesslty, as our present printing mpciiine will not mniit of an enlarge-V neat of the paptm As soon, however, as wt [st in ouraswbaildlng and our new press is in operations, we shall add sight eoldmns to the sire of the Sentinel. and print ltlaaaswdressof largsrtype. We ballad that most readers prefer the largstypsmnd the Sentinel is bound to ‘ It, men and rum has. lipid» last wssk Hrs. Joseph loosen, kettles am, engaged a crankcase to «were. fusimlasiwitli new not " ; is“ for filler husband u from r '.0i|iit Young. m m pm neuritis sass "yllllllililifllllifm- . mmwfimmmsmuaa Prsdseesscr—Eamsi Words on Education . in ‘ Theodore Wicksm mon-yeanold gland- of, Carlyle ’1‘. Wicks, of Baton Hill. 9. mbedlbtos high chair, and secured a loaded «revolve; this morning, and while Jamaican a shot himself. The ball catarsd'ths littlefsllow near the pit of the stomach snddiok a course to the left sec backwsui, probably (allowing a rib. Dr. Burke attended him and hopes thawound i'will not provefatal, and thinks no serious ElllllEil .BY THE ' VALKYlllE JUST , BEFORE THE START.- The English Yacht llas the Best of the Race ,on the ‘Flrsi Leg ——lisfendsr awn Topmssl Gains One Minute and Sec- onds on the Second Leg. The weather early this morning was most depressing to yacht enthusiasts, who had hoped that tile second race be— tween Defender and Valkyrie would he in a breeze strong enough to test to. the fullest extent their best sailing qualities in heavy weather. ilowever, at ldo’clock, a special telegram from Sandy Hook an- nounczd that a ten-knot breeze had sprung up. This aroused at once ade- cided interest in the race, and every bulle- tin has been eagerly waited by an anx- ious crowd. Sandy Hook, 10 a. m.-—Wind'io miles an hour. ) . . SANDY Hoon, l10:40.~iloth yachts are near the Sandy Hook light ship with the wind south, southeast. There is about a six mile breeze.’“’Both yachts have jib, mainsail and club topsoil set, the Defendw 10:50. ~Steamers and yachts more num» crous than ever before seen at a race. Fifteen seconds before starting. gun. Valkyrie’s boom broke Defender's .top- niast back stay, bending the topmost to leeward and cracking it. Defender con- tinued on the course, hoisting aprotest signal. Valkyrie plainly at fault, as De— Thers was a large attendance at the dif-‘ ferent masses at the church of the immac- ulate Conception Sunday morning. Rev. Father Slocum spoke to the congre- gation at the different services and touched a tender chord in the hearts of his hearers by his kindly and pathetic reference to the great work performed by his predecessor in the parish'of the Imma- culate Conception. There were quite a good many present who haie been mem- bers of the parish during the pastorateof the different pastors in the history of )he parish, and it was a rarctreat for them to hear their former spiritual'adv'isers eulo- gized by their new pastor. Father Slocum talked entprtainiugly on the great work performed for the Catho- lics of Waterbury by Rev. Dr. Heu- driclilen, Rev. Father Lynch, Father Walsh and Vicar General Mulcahy, and said that while it was no desire of his t6 come to Waterbury, still hefionsidered it an honor to walk in the footsteps of those who had preceded him in the manage- ment of his new field of labor. Father Slocum’s first appointment was assistant to the Rev. Lawrence Walsh at St. Peter’s,‘ Hartford. lie was baptised by another former Waterbury pastor, ' Rev. James Lynch, and had the consolhtion of admin- istering the last and rites of the church at the time of his death. He labored with Father Mulcahy in New Haven twenty years ago, he said, when we were both curates to Rev. Father Fitzpatrick,a for— mer Waterbury boy, who died only too abdomen. night. North again. tion as second gave as reasons to succeed Mr. the honor. finance having expired. . , coon. cr-in addition having put up her, forestay— Speakin g of his purpose for the (“mm James W, Hoyt, sail. he said: ’ “I shall not lay down any platform but Duke. in all things shall follow the lines laid down by your former passion I shall never attempt todrive you to do anything, but shall try to lead you. My mission among you is in the part of a misaiouary of Christ, who drew no line. I shall draw no line or build any wall outside of the Catholic church. i shall meet men of all kindsiii a kindly and fraternal spirit, for results will follow unless the ball, which, is a thirty-two caliber, has penetrated the OLD WELL’S SEMI-ANNUAL. Charles 0. Nichols Resignation Accepted, and W. P. Smilli, inflected Assistant Fonman. ' ‘The semi-annual meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder company was held last Foreman F. L. iiyxbee presided. Secretary C. W. N. I. Maserve, a member of the company, who is now at the Atlanta Exposition, in which was expressed the writer’s interest in the company, and he also stated that although he was having a splendid’time in the south, he still retained his love for Norwalk, and hoped soon to be in the that a communication from Charles C. Nichols was read, teifdering his resigna- out of town, and could not properly attend to thp duties of the office. 1A motion was at once made to lay the resignation on the table, but after mature consideration it was accepted. Warren P. Smith, Jr., was the unanimous choice of those present The term of office of the committee, 8. D. H. Miller, Jr., and Fred 1.. Northrup, G. Mitchell and W. C. Foote were elected their successors. mittcc was re-elcctcd. If. Ferris, George F. Benedict and J. \V. The bylaw committee has com~ ploted its work. action until the next regular meeting. POPULAR AMUSEIENTS. “A Trip to Chinatown" Presented to a Large Audience at lloyi's Theatre, Last Night. it l l seldom. Stow read a letter from It was with deep regret assistant foreman. He that he was now employed Nichols, and he accepted A. McDonald, Fred L. Northrup, Robert The investigating coni- They are Captain Ernest Talmadgc. George but it was voted to dealer that we see anything in fender had eight of way. The Defender's protest acknowledged by the judges. HIGHLANDS, ll:10.-—\'alkyrie crosses the line at mm. 13; Defender 11:01. 15. Both yachts on starboard tack. Defender took signal was lwould live in a spirit of kindness and charity. Some of my best friends are out- side the Catholic church, and it is my hope lhat‘ we shall go along in peace and harmony with all classes.” in reference to educational institutions he spoke in substance as followsf the theatrical line any more mirth provok— ing than “A Trip to Chinatown" was, as presented at Hoyt’s theatre. last night. A first class company favored its—Miss Latin Biggar and Burt llavcrly appeared for the first time here in the roles of the “widow” and ”Welland Strong," respect ivelv. in private life Miss Biggar is Mrs. the lead, but the Valkyrie soon got. the windward position. Defender seems tobe having trouble with her jib topsail, dur— ing which Valkyrie makes a gaiu,nnd is thought to be a good distance ahead. De- fender took iu jib topsoil, and is sailing with jib, maiusail, club topsail and fore- stuysail. As the boats go on the port tack Defender closes up, and the yachts seem to be on even terms. ll:2i0_Valkyrie leads by one hundred and fifty yards. Haiti—Boats just gone about on star- board tabk. Valkyrie appears to have lead by about three minutes. Wind eight miles unhour. l2:lli~—Valkyrie gaining in lead. flzfl-r-lndications are that the Valkyrie will round first turn ahead of Defender. Wihd increasing. 1'3: iT~—ankyric a mile ahead. Looks as ifshe would round the stake boat first. Wind (reshaping. lzlfw—At the first stakevboat, and at ihe end‘of the first ten miles of the race, the Valkyrie leads by three minutes and ten seconds. Time, Valkyrie 12.51250: De- fender mum. lell»«VaIkyrie turned second stake boat “It is just as Well that I should state right here my poaition regarding public schools. Iwould have no quarrel with them whatever. i have no difference with them as far as they go. in case the schools of the country were assailed I should feel it my duty to rush to their defence. God bless the public schools of this state and land and the noble band of self-sacrificing men and women who devote their lives in carrying out the causes of education. Where we come to the parting of' the ways is Where the, Catholic church insists upon more re- ligious teaching than the public schools in this country find that they can git’e. The Catholic church simply takes it up where the others leave off and insists upon the grounding of children in morals, faith and religion. See that your child renare made good citizens by teaching them to place their lgyalty high. Wc find that it is not practical to take the others view of it, but we go with them as far as God and our conscience will allow. It behoovcs’you to stand by your schmls. God and our conscience tellus We must gofarther than timothers and found our loyalty to our country on our loyalty to Almighty find, for unless your idea is founded on Almighty God you cannot always betrusted. Sustain the parochial schools. Our church teaches us that we should do this. As regards the higher education afforded by Notro Home i should advise all those that can afford it iiaverly. applause. baritone solos. that were most Miss Rosalie. regular thing. "Fun drama. They are stars that are surely in the ascendancy. night Were awarded by well merited The specialties were good. Sidney dc Gray who played “iinshleigb Gay" delighted the audience with his won much applause, as did the acting. Mr. Bawn, whom all remembered from last season with cordially welcomed last night, as was Georgia llryton as ”Willie Grow." Grunt gave impersonations and imitations ancwmuid this season in the person of at home and fully demonstrated that she knew how to dance. performance were highly pleased. There was standing room only at the Norwulk Upcra House at the opening cu- gugemcnt of l’cck's Comedians lust even— ing. The play presented was "Fun on a Steamboat." and was fairly well portray- ' ed. The specialties wcrcofahighordcr and'thc orchestra was immense. company contains some talented people, and they will undoubtedly do a good business. -The advance sale tonight is large. The play to be presented is "Cali- fornia l'ionccrs," a thrilling Their efforts last All of the vocal features his whistling, was Mr. realistic. The widow had As “Flirt" shc was quite Hut-ores were the Those who attended the on a steamboat." The Western two minutes in lead. Defender cannot raise her topsoil, but in spite of this has gained 1 minute and till seconds on the second leg. 2:1ifinfilhyl'ie about a mile ahead of Defender and three miles fromiinlshlng point. lbw-30": yachts carry mainsail. club topsoil, staysali, jib and jib topsail. Val- kyrie about three minutes in the lead. 2:oi'r~Vslkyrle about a mile from the finish and a mlflhead. ‘ m rims. 3:m.~—Valkyrlecrossed the line at 2:55: Defender two minutes later. mothers M. to give their children the opportunities afforded by the school. know is a great power and every day we race that education in the future is the putter that must rule this great land." Following these remarks_ Father Slo- cum preached a powerful sermon. on the gospel of the day, in which he laid down some golden rules xwhlch fathers and should follow in order that their children may be good Catholics and honest: industrious citizens. A assume saunas. was s. Baldwin’s from Call and tom a "lack. Education We Return of the Favorite. Minnie licster and her own company, famousbaud and orchestra, will open a week’s engagement at iloyt‘s Opera House, Monday, September ll}, in a new play, “Madge." The prices will be ill, 20 and 30 cents, and seats are now' on sale at f’laiated's and Weed's drug stores. Miss Meier's company, band and orchestra are larger and better than ever before. The matinee» are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when (the price will be ill cents to all.parts of the house. Miss Luster will issue a special ladlss' ticket for Monday evening. September ill, which will entitle any lady holding one of these tickets to a‘ reserved seat 'frse, provided her ticket is presented with one Valkyrie wins by forty-sewn seconds. to a dentist's and others wish they hadn't any to loss. _ ' Shea-V‘And do you really that you Home msn lose their nerve when they go Rollin A. fialdw n’s friends, to the num: ber of over twenty, assembled last night at the home of H. 1’. Morgan, and than procedded to Mr. Baldwin's residence on West strait, and gav him a genuine sur- prise. The occasion as the anniversary of his birthday. A pleasant feature of the will only be other paid reserved seat ticket This offer September ill. to see ”Madge." W Tennis Tournament. inkthe Norwslk, Lawn Tennis club’s made Monday evening, would be happy with me as your wife? " Haw-“Oh, I am sure: i have always been a lucky fellow in games of chases." Lawyer—"Your case would have been simmer, Mr Helium, if you had acted only on thadsfemive. But you struck first. If you had let him strike you first, you wouldhavehsdthe law on your side.” Mr McGnhou'Wis. Ol’d had th’ law on soles, but one ’s' hsd’hhn on my storm ‘ i it uhsponndiacth Mfsmtsvaw. cups. 3 Tailors! all Occasion was the presentation to Mr. Baldwin of a beautiful but rack. Among the guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Dr. and llfrs. C. 1". Boat- wsll, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Boston. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Eliot-r. lord. Hrs. Fred. T. me, If". H. Rowland and Kiss Katherine mo Julia *Gsya fi- 3. Kidd. 1‘ "all. tournament yesterday. in the second round singles, R. VsnBuren best A.- B.~ Russell 0-2161. Vanliuren plays inonard today in the finals. in the doubles, pro» liminsry round, It. and F. VanBuren beat Keelsr and Bylngton M, as. Finals, fiend F. VsnBursn best Leonard. and Russell M, 11-9, and 1H. ,. ‘l’liti cum in m. :.'w. IcNeiil wanted in Belvidsre, 3.3., tubers- stssllag sad ,‘ was 9mm View its: in sumo n: no lll ‘ no menu. ' 'rss Burtntison sale at the last so». walk eestoflles by lrvlnaBmith. with when items of negro for thlsoolmaa can also‘he left. Mr. amigos. Ezra Cole Dodge are your log relativss in East Norwalk, spending part of the time with Mrs. Edwin J ames, nee Ida Marie Dodge, and Mrs. iciapsattle. Mr. Dodge spent his seventieth [birthday here. He is the one of the last, if not the last, men of this state whose father serv- ed in Washington's army. Mr. Dodge‘s father died in 1830, in ' his seventy-fifth year. He was also an officer, and drew a pension. Daniel Dodge, the elder son, was a prominent New York alderman and one of the directors of Central Park. Just now most of our people are great- ly interested in yachts and yachting. and it will be interesting to know that David Rose, of East Norwaik, was not only foreman of GeorgeSteevens’ ship building yard in New York city, but aided in building the yacht “America,"thc winner of the cup'in ’57. He is probably the old‘ est living man who figured among the builders of that Well known craft. lie is in the seventy-seventh year of his age. ”he“? The Epworth League of the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcdpaichurch will have a trolley ride Friday evening, the entire length of the Tramway company’s line, Gregory’s and Roton Points aml Norwalk._ A stop will be made at the church on the return and refreshments will be served. Captain Erastus Gear is now captain of the steamer Harlem, but the company expects soon to buy or build a new boat to replace ,fhe Morrisiania which was burn- ed some time ago. Wilbur M. Wilson. of Norwalk, and \V. A. \Vilsou. of New Canaan, have purchased Caleb Wood's sloop ”Sea Bird," and intend to use her in the oyster business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gcnovnr of East Not-walk, have arrived home from their bridal tour. They sail for Mr. (lenovar’s home in Florida. tomorrow. The registrars of the Third Voting district will be in session, September lilth, at E. E. Gorham’astore to receive applica- tions to be made voters. Commodore «Cornell’s yacht Ernie sprang aleak and sank offGregory’sPoint, Sunday. The vessel has since been re- paired. Mrs. James S. Carpenter and daughter Nina, of East avenue. returned last night from a week's visit in Armonk, N. Y. ______‘— Robertson Brothers are having addi. tional shelving placed in the rear of their store on You Zundt avenue. 'l'iie yacht Seabird Went. to Cold Spring, 1.. l., Saturday, with a large party. and returned Sunday night. Mrs. ll. M. l'rowitt. of East avenue, celebrated the eighty-third anniversary of her birthday Sunday. Mrs. D. B. ilcach, oi'M'usbingtou street, returned yesterday from a visit with her mother in Naugntuck. ‘ John Stevens \villmove his brick coxr ccrn from llanford‘s building to North Haven in a few days. Mrs. Jay Simons, of Maple avenue. is expected to return today from a week's visit in Branford. Frederick Gorham and family returned to Katonah, after a visit with E. E. Gorham. The East Norwulk horse thieves will be tried before this form of the Superior court. Charles and Edward llcncdlct un- visit- ing in New York city. THAT IILK lNSPECTOil. Will he Appointed This Week by the Norwalk Board of Health. The vote of the Norwnlk City Council authorising the appointment of a milk inspector meets the approval of all. That office will not. only keep the milkmcn on the alert for cleanliness but will have a beneficial effect in some cases where watered milk and, cornstarch are concern- ed. The milk inspector will be empowered to stop milkmon at any or all times, take a sample of the milk and then test it. Persons who take milk from the different dealers will have a right to send samples of it to be tested and will thus know whether they are receiving pure milk. Health officer Tracey informed a Sentinel reporter thata meeting of the Board of Health would be held this week and the appointment made. it will undoubtedly he a physician that is appointed.’ Hospital Building Mans. At p melting of the Norwalk liospitai assodatloa held last evening, it was voted that the assent". committee be anthorlo ed to prepare plans for the new hospital buildlna. The new building was talked up to a considerable extent and it is ex- pected that the executive committee will act at once. mambo. antimcuims bookedfcr thebsabnry fair. Basis space in if» you caa'bsooasoussfai can store your minis! viii accumulation of which , - ' arecreation sndplsainre. ' “it! " your mind in such a way shelves you can at any such information asis VIM, , there. For ten cents a day you : imagination around thegiohs. visit strange lands. and study tory, their customs, mannerp ances of the people. You, can the earth and wrest from‘her t , ful mineral secrets that lie. hidden “B You can go down to the sea master the mysteries of « you can descend into its depth, L the wonderful habits of the an ‘ dom that how to no monarch hut Neptune. . ‘ These are a few of the things Within your grasp, at the small . . ten cents a day for a very short“ , Is it worth the expenditure! 3 American enterpriset has p possibility before; you. The - ,. cationul work that the brains ‘ ” Britain and America have prod complete and perfect library, in, education—~the Encyclopedia -, This you can make your own not lay of that paltry ten cents a day you did not know who} to do with , the most compact magazine ofual V knowledgeLextant. It contains everything worth knowing: made as attractiVef: 'r interesting and clear as ingenuity can make it. ‘ “ As a home library for self-education ii is the best school inthe world, and link“ up the least room. it is a friend totllo , whole family as well as yourself, and it never withholds its gifts at any time. it is yours for ten cents a day. ‘ _~ This great work can be seen daily it Tm: SlCNTiNi-Ll. Britannica headquarters, 50 Wall street. See proposition on Win waiv'run. A KIND, American. middle aged wolf‘s! ‘ ‘i . . working housekeeper. Must honest Willing. tall at 6 West Main street, No I 310 A RELIABLE man desirosa position. Ola ‘ adapthimself many business. lssecus- ‘ tamed to store and once work. fortuna- given. Addms"U. H. .“ care or R. Nea- man. South Not-walk. star. ”I . special attention. and desi home. can be accommodated with the residence of It. BaAllAN. l'airllald‘a nue. South Norwalk. sills svauns. old people. or any one can. re 3%[3 . .Hi. T0 LET. XD‘EEHT-vdu—ng ladyio tale canal and A lstlnaden aloulce. A l to!) 1 w. nsa ‘ p” ironicI HER. A LARGEmleasant. neatly furnished from roomnnth host, gas and bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen. or ontleman and wife: on line of trolley cars,3 lm street. Nor- Wfl'll. Conn. ' at 1' i‘liig'l‘ floor, 9 Arch street, \lorwalk.rent 15. 1‘ Apply to s. A. Wooov‘vaan. in nit: IVE mama, Nobl‘eHLowndiss avenue. Re t f'le'Ollli ) 9. if. even ll . . seasons. 3’ Mfisarii ' FOUR. room apartments. suitable for light housekeeping, 2d and 3d floor. Swans b Corbettbuuldlnu. Halls lighted and clean item super month. inquire office Old W Ugar C0,, Ki Washington street. ”10 if OL’SE of six rooms. l7 Hamilton avenue. rent 8”. Apply to EDWIN Wiigotx. Washington street. ‘ Y his residence on Hillside Plano. tn!— 1 nlslied or unfurnished, or with mm (m. bath. furnace, oricked in range. all (“'0 :elnlencr'm.t Suitablerforilliloardi'lr'ig mac. or 1 red. l) two am es. s RAYMOND. u ”A?! HE wood working part of blacksmith sho on Water street. Our w a work woul almost keep a man busy. RA MOND BROS. . s9 1w TWil’fmm. ropmgéin film" floor. furnished or un urns) . ent reasonable. A ply at No. l Union Park. s5 “'9- MrsF ' E. Buxton desires to inform hcr customer! and other ladies. that she will in the future accept one If. Dressmaling. Terms. if a Dry. 7 Address till Wall street; Norwslk. Conn. a lid gagements by the "TW¥:Fbir"I‘cnr:lin machine. an: now am ngood r: Chen an my terms. Addreg: CURiiigfl if“ P. 0. Box 52. Dsnbury. Conn. AFN! room cottage on Glonwood for sale chss sell 0 % nlre of s. a. an awoo'dfisuomwmflssa ‘ i” Norwaik. Obgn‘d‘i" inquire of MARVIN ' oou' , LlO’l'Rlelarm lock 1 ad switch (finialwamm'w ‘ son AbKliAliD sasoo. A RARE cuauoai A Milli nuslnssl “533.1%“? wilt-“iii“ " Y‘goodsha Mic-“ii“. n , forth. A l to.“ H N. ””th r W auditor FBUND. - of union! ' ', . mil-“mama .... mwm§ , c m hashadforsirwsr m 1.21.3.“ ._. ‘ ”
Norwalk Chronicler