Iermmuse
llewseiiheldds'sfersele.
«mummamu
mot-pulse Interest Boner
WWW the West-—
Beudeemeuddostlyauts—
A charming home wedding was
man evening at the reddence
of Br. and lire. Henry 8. Gregory.
inllisahetheireet.1'hebridewestheir
mm. Ernie “the. end the groom
’ ' '8. Cunningham. of Bridgeport.
' .A B. Kevaaegh. pastoral theFiret
Wilt Episcopal church. perim-
. ed the ceremony. Tbebrideweeettir
ed in e beautifuloostume of plum- colored
WI). witbi’ersiengarniture. The
“doihoncrwaelisellianie Gulick.
cf Bridgepmt. who was costumed in
white male over white silk. The
grcomwesattendedby Hervey Noyes.
of New Haven. ee best man. About
twenty relatives of the connecting par
ties trim-ed the ceremony. among the
numberheiageeverel from Bridgeport.
The house was elahm'eteiy decorated
with palms and cut flowers. most at
(securely streaked. and a delicious col—
lotionwse served. Br. and Hrs. Can-
nibalism were the recipients of many
handsome and costly gifts from their
friends. They are now enjoying a trip
‘ through theWoet. and on their return
will reside in Bridgeport. where the
groom has a lucrative business. being
proprietor of the Union Business college.
The bride was for may your a popular
teacher in the schools of South Norwulk.
Seaside Place was the scene of a gay
9 and festive occasicm last evening, when
lies Evelyn, eldest delight» of Mr. and
life. J. C. Hawkins. was wedded to
Harry W.»Hcyt. At 5:30 o'clock. to the
famrlier strains of Inhengrin’s wedding
march rendered by Ill-I Nellie L'Hcm-
medleu. the bridalperty. took positions
under a beautiful floral arch. where the
impressive ceremony wee performed by
theme. 9. J. Smith. I! the Diet
deem church, in the
presenoeof a large number of near rele-
‘ tires and friends. The fair bride was
charmingly attired in a gown of white
corded silk, with trimmings of chiffon
and pearl passemeuterie. and carried a
bouquet of DaFrance roses. The maid
of honor. Miss Grace E. Hawkins, cous-
in of the bride. wore a gown of green
urgendie. and carried a bouquet of
white cavantions. The ‘ ushers were
Dr. Frank Hoyt and Charles Hoyt.
brothers of the groom. and- WIlfrcd J
Hawkins and Her-beck B. Hawkins, of
New York. The decorations of palms
and cut flowers were tasteful and club-
crate. Space will not permit the enum-
erating of the many and costly gifts to-
oeived by the bride. A bountiful colla-
tion was served by South Norwnlk's
popular caterer, l“. A.‘ Lune. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt went South on a bridal tour.
Duke-Jennings.
A very pretty homo wedding recurred
last night at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Jennings. in Green
Farms. when their daughter. Mics Alice
M. Jennings. and Albert Eliawurih
Birks were married. The ceremony
weeperforrned by Rev. Mr. Thompson
The bridge was attended by-liise Anna
Jennings and the welfare of the groom
was looked after by Albert N. Livery
Only the immediate friends and role-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. Mr. and hire. Birks departed
on the II .moclock train for the South.
Other locial Hunts.
John 1". Griffin. of South Norwels.
wee the best man at the wedding. Mon-
day. of bliss Elisabeth McCormaok‘.
daughter of Mr. and hire. TuoIIIee hie.
Uorlnackmf l’iatt street. Antonia. and
Patrick Griffin. of shelton. Both are
well known and extremely popular
among the young people of their re
epsutive towns.
Hire Merino Nash. daughter of Mr.
entlflrs. Lewis H. Nash. of Elmwood
eueane. «celebrated the tenth anniver-
m at her birth. Tuesday afrsruma.
sndeatorteioede large number of her
young friends.
Evangelist Rev. C O. bother will
(preach at tho Booth Norwelk Baptist
church. this evening. Subject. "Dig
Icing Ditches." The service will begin
with e praise setvioeat 7:45. The Inset-
Iugwillbeheldin thclergeromaofthe
church. Hr. Luther will also sing.
m “I. “In-«.4... .. H...-
Writing from London. England.
Gouge (harks. the sotcr.oderstogive
loll festfrcntet thsccresrof Wilton
lessee end Catherine street. and ill)
the organisation.
in the county wee mentioned.
lest year
After the reading of the
convention voted toh
cabanemedbytheatetereoretsry.
These ofllcera were elected: Airs
Katherine Bondy Spsuldiug. Bridge
wich; Mrs. ‘WLathrop. North Haven.
cram HEN 0013!“.
MW”...
Island Ground.
of the state to own oyster grounds with»
number of growers of both states have
of raising oysters. For reasons that
have not yet been ascertained rec'd
oysters about he produced in Rhode
Island waters. but oysters that have
been transplanted there am said to br
Juer than these roiled lg this
a arrangement that has been
made is that Connecticut dealers will
exchange ground suitable for seed-rela-
ing for Rhode lelaud grounds.
The combine has received the atten-
tion of the Rhode Island shell fisheries
commissioners because of the demand to
raise the price from 91 to 85 an acre.
The matter is bring kept rather quiet.
but it is learned from an aniboritivo
source that four of New Heron's largest.
dealers are in the combine. together with
one from Milford and two from Bridge-
part.
81'. PAUL‘S GUILD SUPPER.
The Ladies Feed Over One Hundred
and Realize About $40.
The ladies of St. Paul's Guild gave a
supper from Ii to it o'clock last night. in
the basement of the Berkeley street rhu-
poi.
There were four tables. presided over
by Mrs. IIIvi llcuford. Miss Ada Belts
the Misses Hatch and Miss Cornvlia
ltayinond .
About one hundred people were pro-
rider! with tlII-ir owning IIIIIal. among
them the pupils of Miss Baird's institute.
The room was elaborately decorated
and the tables were spread with the host
of everything.
The menu consisted of chicken salad
boiled hem. tongue,roest chicken. baked
beans, jellies. sauces. ice cream. cakes.
pumpkin pies. etc.
About tin was realised
Labels In Nouounion all...
The officers of the Daubury Batting
associations have been informed that a
retail hat dealer of New Haven has a
supply of anion labels and is putting
them in theproduot of non union con-
cerns. and selling the hate or union
made. Officers of the Hat Makere' as;
location are investigating the case
The labels need by the New Haven deal
them. H , ,
Asleep in sDooryard.
The south Harwell: police were noti-
fied. last night, that a man wee lying in
the dcoryerd of a «science in south
ilein street. Oliloor Hell found the
men asleep there. He was aroused.
and gave his name as Dick Horton. As
he was not intoxicated. he was sent
home. .
Wilson Bald the costs.
The case of state agaiuetdohn Wilson.
charged with stealing foot- down crabs
from George “until, was nailed In the
town Court. yesterday afternoon. by
rheeccesedpsyiugtheeosteofthecese
W A... MN... ”—WWM
wucehrendwskagsofeoeee. ice It;
mam’moslders, ii! i». blew
. hummer”...
Isw=
ernbseldesfoilcwingcut the work of
The Norwelkcirclse supported a. stu-
dent in the San Bebestiau school in
8pcin;the leasinuch circle provides a
conveyance for carrying the aged and
infirm to the chamber. the Always
Reedy circle supports a native preecher
in India. and1 the Wheisoever circle. of
South Nor-walk. was honorably men-
for its numerous charities. Every
Ifeirdeld county has forty three circles
of the King' a Daughters. with a mem-
bership of 820. an addition of 351 o r
port. secretary of the state; Hire A. C.
Abbott. corresponding secretary: execu-
tive committee. Airs. W. A. Heming-
way. New Haven; Bias Lucy Gear, Nor-
Tc swap Connecticut Seed for nhcdc
A number of large theoretical oyster
growers have recently issued through
abode Island growers large tracts of
oyster grounds in Narragansett buy. It
is understood that the laws of Rhode
island do not permit growers from out
in that staid. but it appears that a
formed a m of combine for the purpose
several scrapes.
with horse stealing.
our religious articles.
e to Mt. Vernon.
him to find a purcheeer.
stealing the turnout.
going to jail.
der' a escapade:
telephones
end buggy for a day or two.
has
a bargain.
these two conversations.
waiting for him
was held in $1,000 bail.
IIIIIu Rsyinoud' a house.
Idling.
birangward'e Hill.
liridgeport by m1.
them were seasick.
BMW
«Fresheners» Israels.
enumerates-ear
ill: Will! dill itilil‘li.
' TheTurnoutthel’ropestyofe Bor-
walk Everyman, and was Hired.
lilyf‘the young lea to loll
.lobuW. Bender. eycuugmeuwho
has been employed several months by
Hrs. Sarah Lerrigeu. of Water street.
South Norwelk. and whohasiigursd in
was arrested is
Williamsburg. N. Y..yeeterday. charged
Tuesday he hired a turnout of J. H
Magnet. a Norwelk liveryuiea. reps-es.
eating that he wanted to drive to Stam-
ford. where he was going to sell lumiuo
During the afternoon Hr. Maurie-
ived word from Stamford that Bender
~ we abusing the horse. and before be
con i get word to that city Bender bad
From there-Bender telephoned to s
friend in Williamsburg that he had a
horse and carriage to sell end wanted
When he reached Willilnnsburg he
waa'placed under arrest. charged with
It is expected that the matter will be
settled today, and Bender saved from
The New York Journal of last even~
ing gave the following account of Ben
"John Bender does not approve of
Indirectly they are respon
sible for his incarceration in the Bedford
avenue station. Brooklyn. today.
"Bender was in Nor-well: yesterday
afternoon and hired a horse and buggy
from James Heguer‘s liury stable to
drive to Stamford. nine miles.
Stamford he telephoned to Hagucr that
business would detain him in Stamford
over night. and that therefore Mag
ner need not expect to see his horse
From
"Bender then telephoned to Hamilton
Bruthsrs’ iiveryetshle. in m .
toldthem that he had shores and
buggy which he was prepared to sell an
Unfortunately. khigner'r
brother was a telephone operator in
Mount Vernon and he heard both I»
When Bendm
drove into Hamilton Brothers' stable
this morning he found two detectives
”In the live Menue i’olico Court he
Bender gave
his age as twenty-four. but refused his
address on the ground that he did not
want' to bringdisgraco upon his family.“
NOMON‘S NEW ROAD.
Work Begun Theedey-0hengee in
Tramway Company's Tracks.
Work was begun on the new section
of Inacadum road at Norotou.'1‘ucsduy
ground being broken in front of Select.
(‘ontrnctor
Rail-II signed II contract Monday. agree.
ing to do the work at the rate of his bid.
Ill per foot. receiving extra pay for the
required to raise the roadway
between Stony Brook and the foot oi
The original bid
did not cover this. as it was based on a
layout beginning at the foot of the bill.
which was not approved by Commission.
or MacDonald. To save delay and cabin
Idou in advertising for bids again. when
it was obvious that extra money would
be required for the filling. at any rate.
it was decided to pay Bates .v. Downs
the extra money without ado. Superin-
tmdent Mansfield. of the Tramway
company. and the reflectance had a meet-
ing a few days since and en agreement
was arrived at regarding the elevation of
the company's track to the grade of the
proposed road. The company is to raise
its track also at the same time take out
the curve in front of deloctmen Ray-
mond’s house. This curve was never
necessary. but Hr. ltayincnd. when the
or are genuine, and it is a mystery to ! road was built.objeotsd very strenuously
the local escalation where be secured I to having the line go so near his house
‘ lie has changed his mind since and now
welcomes the straightening of the track
Boeedale at Wilson's Faint.
'l'ho steamer hosedeie left her landing
in New York. yesterday. on time and
name up the sound nearly to Norwelk
but when on Wilson Point the see was
so heavy that it was deemed advisable to
tasks harbor than. which was done and
the passengers werelended and sent to
There were about
iiitv passengers on the steamer. quite a
number of them women. and some of
When the steamer
landed the crew helped the managers
ashore. where they soon sfterceught a
trolley car and were conveyed to death
it North
.... W .. ”A...
company at leell.‘ partly burned
cindere. "aperke." chteined
by the use of k stream on the
A ‘, sparks have already
been deemed a
reddemonstrated.
At the 8W electric power house
they have been filed exclusively since
last November. and at the Neuteekst
and Berlin power houses about two
nnmths. At thepther powerhouse of
the company. in Heriden. they have not
yet been was...» thefurnaoes have
not been W‘ the new fuel.
Figures ceufnlly compiled and com-
pared for them ford power house
loathe give a cost
~power' per hour
99 engine running at
' A test mode with an
engine running h normal load gave a
cost per horse power-per hour of three
and two-teal“ tfillle for sparks. At the
Nantesket M station. running the
engine with music loads. the cost
has been four and two tenths mills
for sparks. the Berlin power
statiou~which “ pumice the third
mil between "9 place and New Bri-
tain. end about ten miles between
he latter city and Hartford—~with
the engine running at about one.
61!le the normal load, the figures
have been six mills for coal and three
India for spar The figures are
cased aponeooet t the power stations
If on portonfor coal and eeveuty- -two
cents a ton for. sparks. two tone of
the latter being about aunt! in best
efficiency to one ton of coal. The
Stamford power station has consumed
about eighteentmrs of sparks per day
The use of s requires a special
fraught. bug 9 forum cache slider-
redress.“ ‘ .srele. adapted to the
new fuel. which is fed in like coal. and
makes a hot and very ebullcat fire.
the product of sparks on the whole
New Haven system. with about 3.00::
miles of single track and 710 locomotives.
Is said to be enough to supply fuel to
several now electric power houses. in
addition to the four already operated
A careful analysis is to be made by the
:uiupsny of the sparks. which consist
.orgely of carbon.
LUXURIOUS WRIT! BEARD.
Greet Change in Bishop Williams'
Appearance During His Illness.
During the recent illness of the RI
itov. John Williams. Episcopal bishop
(or the diocese of (.‘cnueoiiout. the emi-'
neat churchmen hasaudergone a change
In personal appearance which would
cause even his intimate friends who
may not have seen him recently to fail
to recognize him. This change is once
all by his growth of ii luxurious white
board.which givI-s. him a patrizircluol
appearance. In hie sickness Bishop
Williams was confined more or less to
his bed and the primers of a shave savor.
.Il limos u wank became irkeomo to him.
Accordingly his lusnrd was allowed to
grow. The small side whiskers worn
by the bishop for so many years have
become so thoroughly identified with
his appearance that there are no pic»
laws to be found anywhere which do
not show the side whiskers. Now. in
addition ton whit-e mustache. he has it
full white board which covers his face
and hides the kindly expression of the
modtb. but fails to conceal the merry
twinkle of his eyes. Hie health has in»
proved so greedy. however. that he has
doubled to mmovs his beard. and within
a few days the venerable bishop will he
himself again.
mm»...— m-.. u...
DEATH 0? M3 FAWLL
The Bad Game Last Night at his Home
in Washington Itreet.
Frank Farrell died last night at his
home. 3:! Washington street. after so
illness of several weeks. He was in the
thirty-sled: year of his age.
has a quarter of a century he had the
care of the «cement property of tho
lets Dudley P. lily. end had discharged
his duties in a faithful manner. lie
leaves a widow and trio children. '
The funeral will be held Hetnnley
morningeto o'clock from tit. Joseph's
church...
“tsunasrcyllectedbelegete.
The members“ Grass chapter have
«multimilmeyt‘eaetisroymtliim
MBWNW “In at
National team of King's
‘iiillil can l on
serum: is n. Acceptance of a.
more ram semi
m..—
3000M! WAS Alli! PRESENT
mideinuofthelsnnsrinwueh the
Construction Expenditures Were
chewed—The Old enemas.
Elected.
New Haven. (lot. lair-Th0 annual
meeting of the stockholders of the New
York. New Haven sud Hartford Reil-
roedcompsuyweeheldintbe ofiice
buildingiu New Haven. yesterday after-
holders present. mprerenting 273,361
shares. The meeting was In the main
meats being objections to the accept-
auoeof the modal statement by Orrando
1’. Dexter. a lawyer of 4 losses place.
Norwelk. representing 801 shares. His
objections however. were of a techui~
cal nature.
Henry L. Goodwin, of East Hartford.
wesaleopreaent.and naked permiseicn
turned a statement of objections pre-
pared by him. The permission was
granted. His objections were prac4
tically confined to a criticism of the
manner in which the construction ex»
pendituree upon the Harlem river and
Port Chester railroad were charged.
claiming a discrepancy of nearly norm,
OOIIbetweou the amouatgiveu in the
annual statement as advanced to the
Harlem and Port Chester railroad and
the amount returned to the railroad
commissioners and stockholders.
No action was taken on these objec-
tions. and the annual statement of the
company's directors was amepted by
the stockholders.‘ The meeting was
called to order by President Clark. After
the election of directors and auditors
was proceeded with and the old board
was ro-electcd. , A
While the vote was being counted
President Clark deluded the progress
that is being made on the construction
of the southern union station in Boston.
and he stated that he expected the new
stetlou would be reedyier occupancy
either by next June or next October
Thetotnl vote for directors was 2:3 671.
of which all the directors received the
full number except Henry C. Robinson.
who received 273.151.
French. who had 3:3,560
The meeting was then adjourned. hav-
ing been in session thirty- -two minutes
DEVABTATED BY A CYCLONE.
Four Hundred Lives Lost on One of
the Philippine Islands.
Madrid. Hot. rib—A despntoh received
here from Leyla. one of rho Philippine
islands. says that place has been almost
devastated by a 'cyolone, many persons
have been killed and that the damage to
property is iucsluiabie.
The cyclone. it is further announced.
destroyed the towns of ngiobsn and
Hernani. on the island of Loy-to. as wall
as several villages. It is notimatod that
ion persons lost their lives tlIrough the
dlsasior.
Later advices from Manila say the
cyclone occurred on October I: and they
add that (fatigue and Burugo, on the
eastern coat of lieyto. have been wiped
out and that an immense wave swept
inland. engulfing villages. Several
thouseud natives perished at ngloben.
Thocycloue also swept the island of
Humor.
The full extent of the catastrophe Is
not yet known.
Unable to Agree in the Lnetgert ano,
and Discharged.
Criminal Court Building. Chicago.
not L'i.-~-»'i‘iI's long drawn out struggle
of the your over the fate of Adolph L.
Luetgert Ir ended. the twelve men on
the jury having reported that they were
unable to much an agreement. and the
Judge discharged them.
it was new when the jury came into
the court room. after being out sixty-Ida
hours. The Judge IIIIoetioued each one
in turn. and each iidlll they never could
Wit '
lluetgert took the matter very calmly,
and was taken back to Jail.
«n......... ma..-
Beecued in tho Breeches Buoy.
New York. Oct. ti. ~1‘he three meet-
ed freighter which grounded on then»-
erbsr below Boring lake. N. .l..- last
night was the ninety ton echoluier itich
maul. Captain illusion. of Bushland.
Heine. Beddes the captain. there were
three men in the crew. All were ree-
oued during a very high sea in the
hueoheebucyatoe'clcck this morning
by them of the lprieg Lake bite
iiaviogetstioe.
n»... n“... .. ..... W.
mono—rumours»
Mm 3"!"
herbs-em. owiegie institutes
, is unknown.
noon. There were about seventy stock
the acceptance of the annual statement._
and Carlos .
response or run run! lavas. ‘
I“ “up”: ‘
Acton. Hess. October iii—Two mills
comprising part of the plant of the Ase-
erieau Powder company. were blown up
at 8:45 this morning. by an explosion of
concord» e
These mills were fitted with machine
U. for grinding the War. and at the
time the explosion occurred nobody was
near them. The usage of the explosion
The two mills were built
of wood and thetotsllcsswillbeebout
'5'), 000.
Bose Bydsli’s Imndon Belles.
Rose Bydell’s Marlon Belles will
appear at the Norwelk Opera House.
Saturday, October 23.1. The company
is said to be a large one and to contain
Iin its membership some of the best
harmonious, the only discordant ole-i
vaudeville and burlesque stars. The
programme oderedis along and varied
one. and novelties and features are
noticeable in the bill. "Cafe D'Le
Amerique" opens the show. Following
this part of the programme is a long
olio in which vaudeville stars appear
Closing the bill in a burlesque called
“The isle of Shem-Pain.” Notwith.
standing the enormity of this attraction.
the best reserved seats are only 500. and
can now be obtained at Wood's end
Tornlinson’a.
Span of Life.
Manager William Calder is traveling
with his "Span of Life" company. and
will present his popular play next Tues-
day night at Hoyt’s Theatre. The
scenic environment is absoluwa ' new
this season and the mechanical effects.
especially the human bridge. will be
handled in a most realistic manner.
Mr. Calder claims that his present com-
pany is superior to any other he has ever
engaged in this country.
The Bad Boy.
The Atkinson Comedy company will
appear at Hoyt's Theatre next Wed-
nesday night. The Bad Boy is in ca
peble hands and the amusing tricks and
comicalitiee are exceptionally well done
The specialty acts are very sting. con-
sisting of singing. all kinds of Main.
and amusing character sketches. The
pleyis brimful of mirth,nnd the till,
Woof tho audibiidb”'e”re continually
excited. No one who wants to enjoy a
succession of good hearty laughs should
fail to see this funny play.
wanderland of the Orient.
No greater treat has been cfl‘emd to
the people of The Norwelks for many a
day then the sterecptiocn lecture of Dr.
Hamilton. to be delivered next Monday
night in Hoyt s Thematic His subject
will be "The wonderland of the
Orient." One hundred colored dissolv-
ing views will be used. The Hartford
Times says: ”From the moment the
first view was thrown on the canvas to
the last be Hold the audience enchanted.
When the last word had been spoken
the audience felt that it had’returued
from a delightful trip through a real
wonderland." For the exceedingly low
prices.seeadvertisement in this paper.
(‘hurt is open now at l’laistcd's. and
though open but one day, there has been
the largest advance sale of tickets this
season.
E xpressxnau Sued for Damages.
Middletown, not, fll~—The New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany today. through its local attorney.
if. E. Bacon. served papers of attach
meat in a suit for 9.500 damages on
George Souviile. a local I-xpreeeman.
alleging damages by trespass on the
company‘s property at the union station.
Some time ago the company sold to W.
lerrler the hack and express privi
logo» at the station and caused to be
posted notices warning again” trespass.
Booville proposes to contest the matter
it is not necessary. we are informed.
to leave town now in order to have a
shotgun or a ride repsiredmr to have
any other deerxription of repair work
done. The For Cycle and Hardware
company. seeing the need of a good gen-
eral repair shop. such as is now an an.
oer to all well regulated hardware
establishments in larger cities. has from
the start made this a very important
branch of its business.
'0! CAI-B.
m
Full HAM. Resieursnt with old as
inhiiuh d business. Address or cell
at lb Norih Main etmt. Port Chester. N.
l'. o‘li lit
ill tidbit «Strong. sound work horse.
lilllamle; work wagon and harness
Kathie lludloy l'. buy. on! M
F‘ORBMIB ~lf you wants and knife
. tr theii. £15.. ever bade hand
f ed. y Bu. Nurwnlk lldv’v. Cm, ill Bo.
Mn least: all
”W... m...
FOR HALE. -'l‘wo and three ’05.le
lug. llool Castles stallion aren‘t.
also btcwsrt’e Ready ltuoil nu. two lid,"
wiiiIcauvee comm. Ho. . lliortvelk
coma". blatant.
ImMpmw
halid-
cf the
the Denbury lair ‘
hour this morning. , ‘
area of three or four seven
a loss of fully ”5.0.00:
was a high wind . 9
nately the tissues were 9
posits direction so that the
the judges' stand and the
saved.
' month 3 by Charles Belle.
of
adjacent to the meinexhim
an explosion and souls ‘V
main building was a new
The structure. which weed. '
150 feet long. eighty feet
itsarchedroof wesilftyfeet 9
center. The budding trends
tinder box and the high I!“
veiled swept the flames in the ,9
exhibit building, the baseline“.
bench show building and 9 9
ball. which were wholly W
and a half miles from new.
alarm was sent in forthe Ire
meat. but the people living lathe
ty turned out in force and by
etartedbytheflylngm
while the fire was
burning. but no further It“
pated.
Payne. the negro who m
Keeper Bosnian at Port (in M9
morning. was brought here -
evening to escape probable lynching.
\
Ill]
1 ii
in
Sculls W Ilton. ( can.
The commuted. lit
the grounds. who m
r. Nolan was mused by
The wounds are heated m
bucket brigade ”W
At 2:30 one meaning.
Oshkosh. Wle..
Oct. 19-—
arsenals.
\‘AN'l‘lJl. -—Boerde In
men of good Add!“
one would hortl'd with ill“ V
y or country. where llg t we
son in Iurt payment. 0. - .
'1‘0 libl‘ ._ An eight room 000
llll‘lllti
Main Irlrteol \‘orael k
VV
pr
John A. Riggs. I i nice
l Lyues place. All InOdsru
inquire of Could digs 8r
ANl'l‘l). “women to do
housework. Bleeds or
olgrrui. Helen-nuns walled. , .
1g
. .
\"AS ”Ill 1).
Vit'il qualified. title is a
('li
poIiIIIIII. largo comiiileslon: it costs
lag in aer' it; call at once if
work
\‘orwnlk.
Seleemeh. worthy
pItIIl rI-quirml patched noveltygeo'
rectum
\l. ll. ilarkv. Cit! Hotel.
V
I":
l'I"
\‘ A N I‘IIII— Situation fiat-ow ‘
pork in grm cry More. drive for
or
\
lilac l mm
0V
‘Hell
rent '13- house. MW"!
nerd around rant Old; first
rooms. 59 Woodward avenue.
A
Innate; lo wrfcot ord trons
W
In
'l‘U I M l’.-
notions WANT
lI-“Inl'll for winter IS I»
link stalls. Heston" ‘ . '
M II. Persona.
\' A N'l‘lilll.»
ll‘fli.
Iron lIIw.
boIIestl Icy y.
w iork ull gentleman Ir
i 'Iimpbell. ll
rw
"and ,
the l‘t'nldulll: o of the late
'l'cr'nie low to right
wt
For the winter .
by
outage.
I I [.1412 e»...
ward avenue.
rest
block.
suitable
\t and ward.
"(I l.l~l'l‘-llouseeth 0- ~
nevou rnouie: all nth _
est nvniulo.
luqul9 At Tl
mmw_
"U LE1". 4.3:...» and . ~ 4,
off‘ht street Mill ’
quire of surge Bullshit.
‘0 LIT "detract:
iloor roar-Mi W
imam apartment. t .
Washia a street. »
door membranes” e
one not till.
81“”
Well
Cigar Cc. "WWW
LET Alas IIX M‘
ritt avenue.
......... we.
(uhthsIBterdn
MIIOILMH “ , k
Vials]! i“
flawliwflhm‘m fiimm ,y “i959,
Norwalk Chronicler