. ‘ Dec. Ibo-Attentinoilo’
fielialian whoeebmther. fil-
Milne-Windmill“
“ hyAntoahDeeleremeneuhew.
,whn‘weehileelfdiII-howeledby
‘ ieter.diedatte’ciock thin
totbeante-mortemetatement of
themnrderer.
The. weapon withw )ich the crime
fwfiperpeiratedwaefouud near the
»e’mthlenlorning. Itprovedtobea
l‘wflomhaNILmking
iambiedeeeven inehee in
web. 'l‘hedie had been thrown
,m'woemmo afterthe eecond
W
_ Mount-Will nu
'(neeilatthepollceetation. apparently
inhumane ole leer-linemen.
~ fulfillment-nee.
coronernotenan-lvedfromllridu-
u'wttodeyandieeonductingenlnveeh
Mnuoetomlaelytnettnepnlmim
,aryheeringueeehidedrhceeeewtilbe
mammals»
{tigelimer’eluperlor court. now
_ mumummw
all excitement today
over a double murder which took place
lent night ehortly Inc 10 o’clock at
1‘. place called “flogan'e Alley," near
the eity’e newer elation. in the lower
part of the city. The victim are Fl-
lepn Gerald and Auguetlno Corelii. hie
brother. and is and do reepectlveiy.
and the murderer le Antonio Denial-co.
a nephew. egcd about it yearn. Fil—
lepi Corelli wee laetnntly billed.
nabbed to the heart. while Aoguetlno
wee living at mldnlthl. but he had
been dieemboweled and bin death we!
maturity expected. The murderer
ie under arreet.
AI none of the trio could epeah Eng-
lieb. but little information could he
were committed. but the euthorltlee
have been able to glean eonle fecte
from another ltellen. Jone Ceporino.
who in looked up for a witneee.
it her been learned that the men bed
been drinking in e eaioon in Canal
aireet. end while a game of cerde wall
in progra- the men get into a dlecue-
note how the money that they
eoonto receive for building a cel-
to he divided. The dlecueelon
‘_ animated. an the nephew felt
, “ weenot hem treated fairly in
grounded divieioa. but to avoid
hither moment Alan-tine tool: all
We. Ceporino wee then taken
Mine party and econ afterwarde the
m flea went to eepurlno'a home.
‘ There a luncheon wee revved. ll'il-
~i~o Oorelli end hie nephew continued
the aural-over the divieiou of the
when for none time. and dually peace
wee eenerenuy reeiered and the men
for their home nearby.
m Ital. that he accompanied the
S
hum“
' mile
matter
{.5
memmmdheeotawmh
etorrwith‘fnilerdeteiietaanweregiv
intbeente-mertemeielament.
_ _. (”and
< ‘ hemlght
mahewouldbeueedegalltethim. he
wouldaoteeyelythiwg. '
The belle with which the. etebbing
weedonehaenotyetheenfound.
RlDllR‘vfl'l'. JOHN.
A Large and Brilliant Wedding in the
fleet Avenue Church.
Probably the largeet wedding that
ever took place within the walla of the
Beat Avenue Methodiet' llplecopul
church wee eolemnleed there "laet
ullht. when. before eix hundred
friende of the bride and groom. Henry
N. Rider. of 9 Weetport avenue. No -
walk. and Ifiee 8. Francee m. John. of
18 Oahorhe avenue. East Norwallt.
were made man and wife. '
The church was beautifully decora-
ted. in front of the alter. on either
aide. won a large cluster of potted
palms. leerefuly arranged by Florist
Smith. of South Not-walk. .
All the bridal party entered the
church..hiiao Nellie L'Homlnedleu. at
the piano. rendered the wedding march
with delicacy and eweetnem The null-
cre. liceere. Freak Smith. Charles
Merritt. lddwin A. Holmes and Find-
erick ll. Malhlu. led the way up the
aisle. g'l‘he flower girla who followed
were Mice leabelle Rider. a eieter of
the groom: lien Helen at. John. a
coueln of the bride; Mien Bertha St.
John. elater of the bride. and line
Carrie Phillipeon. couelu of the bride.
hob war gowned in white organdlo.
with white eilh .trimmlnga. Then
came the livid-Imelda. Illa: Laure Do—
loroe at. John. eieter at the bride. ut-
tlred in white organdlo over orange.
and Mine Belle fuller. sister of the
groom. in white olgaoiie over pink.
They were followed by the beat mun.
Samuel L. B. Evans. and the maid of
honor. hfie‘a Mary St. John. ulster of
the bride. in white orgeudic over blue.
and carrying cores. The bride. lies 8.
Frances 8!. John. daughter of Capt-
ain and Mrs. Oscar St. John. worn
white silk. with diamonds. and carried
bride moon. The groom. Henry Nor-
ton Rider. non of Mr. and Mre. Chur—
lee F. Rider. was in full evening dress.
Rev. A. J. Smith. pastor of the
church. of which the bride in a mem-
ber. performed the ceremony. reading
the Episcopal eel-vice. ‘
After the ceremony the bride and
groom and their uttendautu. repaired
to the home of the bride. which was
benuilfuly dccorutod with palms and
cut limvcru. where. with a few friends
and relatives. a reception was bold.
followed by a copper.
Mr and hire. Rider left South Nor’
wall: on the 7:55 o'clock train for New
York city. They will apcnd their boll-
cymoon vielilux fricudll in Jersey f‘lty.
Albany and Hudson. The bride's trov-
cllng dreee woe ll bcautlful grccn.
The Norwuik Tramway company's
combination trolley car woe churtcrcd
ind carried the invited guoeill from up.
town to and from the church. .\l the
depot the couplo wee showcco with
rice and old ellooe. ‘
Mr. and hire. (‘hnrlcll ll'. liidcr. of
Weetport avenue. the parents of tho
groom. will give u reception in honor
of the couple after the bollduye.
MAY BE Milli! MELlllBH'B BODY.
.w
All Occurreucc That Made to the Be-
iief Thai title Drowned Hereelf.
Mlddlelowu. Conn. Dec. ih—~Word
reached thin city today of an occur
renee of yeeterday. which leede to the
poeeillle opinion that hilee thumb. the
young etudent. who dleeppeered from
lfount Holyoke eelnioery during the
week before Thenkegivlng. may have
been drowned in the connectlcut itiv-
er.
hate yeeterdey afternoon Captain
lowland. tender of the llddletoww
Allortiend highway bridge. wee ap-
proached byewomen. wbneaid rho
bed luet eeell dentin in the river. the
body of a young woman. Captain
Rowland ran to the ride of tile bridge
eodhe.too.eew tbebedyeelt wee
carried down the meme living on-
abietoleavehiepoetetthe bridge. in:
tree unable to do ellytiling toward
recovering the body. Word bee been
not to down-the-rlver towne. luetruct-
iag that a watch be kept for the
e
5
““0le
Don't tfmtheee’ieofeeeieattbe
Intention-eel kWh-”mulch
”Malamute“ All
Mame
Other heathen on the willed-errant
ed Programme firing Forth
Words of Appreciation."
SOLOS BY POPULAR SINGERS.
m
M‘Wb’hhflflflhm
“it!“ leliee “WM“.
MMM'VOII
Inhfhdmt.
mo
The Noe-walk ltuetcel union gave ite
llret concert with great eueoeee lent
night at lode Hall. The due m
in of twenty-Ive pieoee did admirable
work. which wee heartily appreciated
by the audience.
Prof. A. 8. (ilbeoa acted ee conductor
end the orcheetra wae confined of the
following well known local municiene:
I‘ll-It violine. C. Albert Freehean.‘
Howard J. Bmythe. John Young: nec-
ond viollne. Frank Sven. J. nicherd
Abendrotb: viola. Henry C. smith;
violiucello. William Device; bane vloi.
lv‘. (2. Smith. John Flint: .ciu'ioete.
Henry Stemmuller. G. Fabian Seder-
etroln: cornea. Thomae Hope. John
Hyelop; trombone. Raine 1. Smith;
F‘rench borne. Albert Heyer. aller—
menu; piano. Richard Vogler; drume.
William Jenninge.
The work of the orcheetra war on-
ceedingly good throughout. The fan-
tneie. "The Advent of Spring." Lovell-
berg. deemed to pleeeo the audience
about an well an anything on the pro-
gramme. and certainly it wan deee'rv—
lng of much pralee. ft in a eelection
made up of two parte. the tint chow-lug
spring in the country. the eeeond
epring in the city. Each part in made
up of short topical eelectioue. “Spring
in the Country" wee uehered in with
the official 0.! birde. which the orchee—
tre imitated to the life; thle wee fol-
lowed by a thunder etorm. which made
the audience graep their umbrellae and
glencelowerd the windowe in alarmed
dielnay; hoye whietilog: the old mill.
with the whlrr of working machinery:
the village blackamltll; the village
dance—were all brought before the
audience with artlntlc effect by the
skillful muelciaue. in the city. eprlug'e
advent wee depicted true to nature. an
it in belied by'the llalian band. the
"little German band." etc. "The
ewect eluger in a ‘iiut' (key)." who
tried to sing a verae of “Contradee.”
falling graudly. but continuing heroic-
ally. uncouecloue of the failure. when:
long wee cut abort by a platoloehot.
wee very realletic. and together with
the imitation of the mandolin orchee-
tra and the German band. had to be re-
peated to eatiefy the audience.
The programme opened with Wag-
ner'e.(lrend liaroh from “Tanuhaue-
er." Thie wee followed by the beauti-
ful and enquieltely rendered overture.
"The Caliph of Begdad.” Boleldieu.
"The King of the Gunmen." all over—
ture. T. H. Rolllneon. proved an odd.
variable kind of muelc. yet lovely. too.
and exceedingly well rendered. in this
selection the viollne were very prom-
lneut and deeerve epeclal mention.
The eelectlou from "Eruanl." by Verdi.
and "The iele of Champagne." a col-
lectlou of catchy French refraine. coul~
pleted a very well rendered pro-
gramme. which iueiiflea even a critic
in congratulating the Norwalk lfueic
union upon ite ill-at concert and ex-
preeelng the devout hope that it may
by no menu be the lent.
The concert wee followed by a dance.
in which the mueic by the full archer»
ire gave houth Norweik‘e hellee and
been: a one opportunity to enjoy their
eccuetouled nieaeure. which wee wit-
ueeeed by many eager epectetore from
the balcony above.
hire. Alex. 3. (libeon, contrelto. ren-
dered in line voice and with ertletic
ch‘eci. the "Petria." Tito Mattel. with
Prof. (libeon ae piano aeeompenlet.
libewaeheertily uncured and mulled
with at long. which wee eieo charte-
lngly rendered.
Fred Force. the popular tenor. aleo
rang a fine role. and wee heartily ep-
blended.
.-
ave-u.
Milli. NOBLE? Fill'i'li hereon.
lire. T. K. Noble. or "emails. In"
the Mill ieeeotl in the parliamentary
law couree at flilvet chapel yeeterday
afternoon: the meeting wee full of lo-
tereet and entbueleem. A thorough re-
view and drill wee given on all the
eublecle tellen up in the preceding lee-
eone. and lire. Noble celled dlIerent
iediee to the chair to pleelde. A vote
ofthenkewaeiendereliberfortbe
until-lug efforte and patience ebe bee
manifeeted in behalf of the eleee. it
ie with eilleere regret that we come to
theeloeeofourooureethatheeef—
January
laugh at the eight of
noon the company in
large audience the
"fleet Lynne" and
its new ale ,
rel of Honey. "
of the beat pleye in their, aperture.
RUE
company of
I. 0. O. F"
were
illelrltileand
w t
:llicem threaten. inlet» hemenlnlionrfewlaweltm »-
compiler. Claim that he in
Entirely lateral.
I ”I: lie will Doubtlcee go to the (ini-
W
CASINO OPERATE WWW”.
Manager Iiitchell elem-the petrone
of the Opera Honor the Canton Oper-
an organisation
which. it in said. la in every way fitted
and thoroughly outlined fa giving an
np-to~date performance of hurleeque
and epeclalty. The opening ehit la
called "The Twin Kluge.“ it in 'epok-
on of an a lively piece. full of funny
situation: and good epeclaitice. and
there in every opportunity for the big
clever comedian and
handeooie girla to dieport them-elven
along the liner of burieeoue. There to
not it dull moment during lte action.
and epeciaity alter,
rapid encceeaioa. ‘
up to data-and it in etgged‘ with at-
tractive nettinge. mun coetulnee
and brilliant elem elects. in the
bile which followe there are a number
of high-clean ante. .
Burleequera.
If:
howsoever-moans.
i
Annual Merlin of the improved Order
of ileptaaophe.
The improved Order of Hepteeopbe.
South Norwelh conciave, No. till. met
lent night and elected theae oflcere:
Pant Archer—Johan Paul.
Archon—dobn H. Bodweil.
Prelatk—R. A. hchoaallL
inspector-Thoma B. Grillin.
Wardor~llobert hi. Wilcon.‘
Secretary-B. V. Baker.
Financier—~Wllfred Bodwell.
Treneuror—Frauk N. Ferric
'l'ruetoee-Jeaae hi. h‘eris, George ll.
Van Aletync and David W. Raymond.
PRESENTED WITH A WREATHy
Relativee of Mr. Keefer Show Their
Appreciation of Butler Lodge.
At a meeting of Butler lodge. No. 91.
feet night. the membere
preeollted with a bandeomc
wreath of evergreens. with the three-
Illlk emblem and the telltale "it. L.
and 'l‘." wrought ihcrmn.
won made by relatives on bclllllf
ill-urge Keefer. who has bccll ill for
some lime. and who has received the
benefit of membcrehlp in on organiza-
tion like the Odd Fellows.
ion people are cuillulllallilc over the
work done by the members of Butler
lodge.
”m..- mm. _... w...
HORSE AND WAGON 8TOLEN.
'l'elren Lari Night from, l’eul Preeeer' e
Barn in Walnut.
The south Norwelll police received
word thle morning that a horse and
wagon had been etolen eometlnle our.
big the night from a barn in Weetport.
The borne wee a light bay. with white
bind feet; the wagon. a ebludle. with
red running gear and black body. The
turnout belonge to Paul Preeeer, the
halter.
FOB HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
0n the eeventh page of The Sentinel
will be found Trietrem It Hyett'e an~
noel unconcemeut to the holiday buy-
ere of Not-walk and vicinity.
department of their large etore in over-
flowing'wlth goode reliable for Chriet.
mee preaente. and the hereon
cannotlaalteaeeleotiollheremuetbe
hard to null. They have an eeteblieb-
edreputetlonfarendwideforrelie-
blegoodeetaeioweprlce.eadoften
lower. than the eater duality of goode
can be purcheeed eleewhere. Prince
are given in plain “one in their new
ed..eudpenpleeanludgeoftbetruth
of the foregoing etetemeat.
HANLONI VS. ”WALK.
Theeaeeofllenlonvatheflltyof
Norwelh wee on trial in the liorwalk
eldeefihe'l'owaflcerttbleeloreieg.
withAttorneyl. It'l'ayiurfer the
Corporation conceal
fordeeneeoleocnlleaeetandpleeevhocbwoodfortheeliy. 'l‘heeeeewee
if" comma” “l“ mm
re. w veaenp-
mewiutbem «widowed
Brim
Min to e very
m of
will give
41‘ nu‘
H M II one
ty followe in
title in right
The gift
of
Tim Wil-
livery
who
”auditorium The
Mfume“.
eteedue. waeteeltlmeeelheeee
love Tonight Without link-
ing any Trouble.
m
' ' DEFENSE mm BOINAY CASE.
niobium-Caught Again in Irate-
meelh that he Gould nothplain—
Veele M hit [other-Deny
the leery.
(By Aeaoelated Prone.) ,
Hartford. Dec. lil.—-Nicodemo im-
paeeino, who wee Fude'e accomplice in
killing F'ude'e wife. claime that he in
entirely inn t of complicity in the
murder. He eaye: "if the etete hangs
me they hang an innocent man."
ilefurthereayathet he did not
know the object of Fuda'e vielt to that
Norwalk. but auppoeed that he wee go-
ing there with Fuda and the latter'a
wife and then on to Bridgeport to
look for work. The dret he knew of
the murder wee when be new Fade
etrlltc hie wife with the hatchet. He
enema reelgned to hie fate. talks very
little, and will doubtleee go to the gal~
lowe without making any trouble. He
understands Englleh. but he can neith-
er read our write ltnllan or Engiieh.
The Rove. E. A. Flannel-y and John
T. Lynch are attending him. and un-
der the influence of their minletra-
iione he has abandoned thoae feelings
of hate which he no freely expreeeed
againet Fude at the trial and eince hie
lmprhoument. lie hen elept well
eince hie confinement in the execution
room. Hie Win her not been par-
ticularly nond- .
lmpneelno will be hanged at the
state prison immediately after mid-
night tonight. life only Visitors yen-
terduy were the Revs. Lynch and
l-‘iaunery. No liniiane have been to
see lmpaeeino. nor has he received any
communications from bill countrymen.
He has no relatives in this country.
He has written to his people in Italy
(twice. The last letter he will write
to hie old home will contain a photo-
graph of hlmeelf. This was one of the
few requeeta that he baa made. When
shown hie own photograph he aieo
ullkod to one Fuda'e which requeet wan
granted.
lmpaselno ie brighter than Fuda was
and ill of a more uervoue temperament.
lie wee quite nervoue yeeterday. but
title wan to be expected. it waeyeald
that lmpaeelno hall been counting the
Mayo that he had to live: lmiuy he will
begin to count the hours. He cuts a
light breakfnat. principally of fruit.
llc cute a fair dinner. and for supper
bo cute but little. Mocuroul and apn-
gllcitl are his favorite diellce. and be
ill quite food of bread. The prillon
cooks try to prepare tilc macaroni in
the way that the prleoner liken It beet.
lmpaeaino was naked how he felt.
and he eald. “Me no kill."
Three more a week lire. Woodbrldgo
comic a bouquet to lmpuuelno with his
dinner. no that he niwuyu bill! a bunch
of flowere to look at.
liOlNAY 'l'lilAl. NldAiilNil END.
Bridgeport. lieu. lib—Tile trial of
iloinny in drawing to u clone. M ii
p'clock tho defeuec routed and tho rc-
lluiial begun. 'l‘hln brought mon-
trouble for tho prleouer. fill in- woe
might in two more fullm eiatomcule
which be woe unable to explain. Wcoke
wee then called to tile etami and de~
nlcd every material point of lloinny'e
elory. hire. Bennett. mother of Woolle.
nillo domed that part of iloluay'e story
in regard to her urginghim on.
"i Willi. NlWlllt Bil HANDED.“
lien lfraucleco. Dec. id.~Theodore
Durrent. in an interview. raid: ”i will
never be hanged. i know that help le
coming once more. an it bee aiweye
come to me before in my extremity."
Thin etatement bee ceueed a revival of
the often expreeeed opinion that when
rad-led hie Ieet hope war we he
would commit euicide if poeelble.
TltAliPll llllliillli A} OONDllCTOit.
Cleveland. 0.. lien it. «Tremor inur-
dered a freight conductor on the Big
Four railway at heron. fourteen lullee
weet of thin city. laei night. The train
wee inlet pulling out of fierce when the
ehootlng occurred. The tramp euterv
all the cebooee and a terrible etruggie
between them and J ”if”. the
modeler. earned. Well. a
braltelliea. wee eleo badly needed.
light tremor have been erreeted.
be admitted that the 300 Album
townea‘edcltieewhlchheveedoptel-
themumeoferneweeenleernareat»
iy planned with their experiment. uh!
awrittr in the Detroit Free Prem-
Thin adaptation of model canton l‘e
thereauirementeof leth centuryeew
cletymeyeeemto’beeetepheckward.
but lfiie valuebeiueeeured by the
good accompllehed it deeervee reenact-
fui conaideretion none the lean. ~
The modern curfew law. however, in
made to apply only to chidren. instead
of to the whole community. like lie an-
cient nemeeake. it in simply an ordi-
nance requiring all children under a
certain age, neualiy fixed at fifteen
yearn. to be at their homee at 9 o'clock
p. m. in eummcr and 8 o‘clock in win-
ter. uuleee accompanied by parente or
otherwiee accepted for good reaeone.
The obieetofeuoh emulation ieob-
vloua. ii. in intended to rave children
, and youth from the evil influence- of
the streets at night. one of the mom
prolific nourcee of youthful depravity
and crime which exlet. The obiectione
to a curfew law have been that it
would be repugnant to the idea of per~
eonai rights. aaeuming a duty that be—
longe to the parent alone. it bee alIo
been contended that the execution at
such a law would be difficult became
of lie unpopulerity.
But practice, which ill a better teach-
ing than theory. has not confirmed
these objections. The city of Lincoln.
Nob. bee been under a curfew lawv
about two years. and Major. Graham
says: "The reunite of the ordinance in
reducing crime were a complete aur-
prlee ' ' ‘ There her been a de-
cided improvement. socially and mor-
ally. of the youth. and a pecuniary eav~
ing from the falling of! in the number
of nrreete. Thin poem to he the etrict.
ly proper way of reducing crime among
youth: of the country."
The chief of police of Omaha me:
"We have had no ocmiou to make
any arreete under its provleion alone
it has been in force. When 9 o'clofi
comes the children make it a point to
go home. it in now an easy matter ft
parents to enforce home rillee."
Mayor tichlcar. of Dee Idiom.
writer: “We conelder the curfew ail-
dance a very wise law. and wool.“
now how we ever got along without
ouch a regulating ordinance. ’ ‘ '
The eignal is reepccted by all cleaner.
The curfew law accrue to have been
tried only in weeiorn clued so far.
such all Omaha. Denver. Kaunas City
and lmvcnworth, but if the'trlal eou~
[inure to prove satisfactory. canton
cities will be inclined to follow their
western claim. The evidence certain-
ly affirms the value of the inetitution.
if further experience shown that our
boys and girls are to be greatly bendi-
cd by a curfew law. the queetlon natur-
ally presents iselftothe mind of one
who may have conecicntlouely opposed
to the law in the past. ought an oblec~
lion which is only hypothetical stand
in the way of a practice which bee so
much of value to our children? if our
wooieru citim have found ouch a law
satisfactory. why may not all our
(titles?
.
SACHS’ TRIAL BEGUN.
Mlddietown, Conn. Dec. iii—Tile
trial of Herman Sachs. the young Ger
man who einnde charged with the
murder by obootlng of Bertrand ll.
ilotcbkilul. the Killingworth game war.
don. finally reached the point to where
it may be sold to be In program.
After two day» had been consumed
in efforts to uocure tchVc jurymon
competent to fry tho cane. and after
the lnrgcut panel of tuleemeu ever or-
unilned in any one can In n Connecti-
cut court had been carbonated. twelve
ulllc men were found and the trial
proper began.
E. P. Augur. city purveyor for Mid-
dleiowo. we the tint witneee called.
This witueee eubmltted range of the
“relic of the crime. and enpleined it.
with meaeuremeute. eurveyl. we.
MR8 liclleNltY 'ro SPEAK.
The regular midweek eervice will be
held at the South Norweik lleptiei
church ihie evening in the main audi-
eucc‘roonl of the church. The eervice
tonight will be in charge of the Wo-
mau‘e eeeoolatlon. who have eeoured at
e epeekcr lire. W. D. McKinney. of
Aneoelll. Other parte of the eervloe
will be in keeping with the comfort.
There will be good ringing. livery
one who would like to epeud an hour
profitably and under pieeeaat condi-
tioue. Ie invited to title eervioe. Ivory-
llody welcome. The edvieory oommlin
tee will meet in the peeior'e etndy ei
'fzili to confer with any who with to
unite with the church by bottom or
other-wine.
liillzzAllD ill NilBiiAdKA.
(matte. Nell. Dec. “pr-A mere Illih'
lard le raging in Nebraeke and nigh»
boring eteiee. the temperature having
fallen forty degreee within a few
boon. reaching a below eerc etege. A
heavy euowfall le "ported ill north
weetern lichen-he and railroad fret
llc ie being interfered with.
almond llretlherlee helm. of llprlng
etreet. are the proud remote of a belly
M. born reelerdey.
omamrm_
Norwaik; two m m
T. B. Grifllll, gent. ‘
FOR SALE—Our hand.
made of the beat em
bacon. and make an fleet:
to e emoker. Price. only'
WIN“!!! 3 M‘ ”
Clear 00.. meme.”
museum—nm‘
trytheltll.
eon SALE—Two and three
lug. Boot fleeting fl ‘
aleo Stewart’e
ply with oeuvre “I”.
walk flow. 00.. it In.
8750 willbuyeehoice ‘m‘
(telltale: one or the '5'
etreeteofsouthNorweih;
healthful; wield.“
andpetitionforeewerlg
tion. Partlculareofm
T0 LET—Seven roome. 61
avenue; lueic Hell M
for ounce; firet comm
59 Woodward avenue; den
room. No. 10 Gain m
TORENT—l'leteia
Bloch. out Old _
South Norwelk,
SPECIAL saw of jewelry. _ . g
clocks mueical instruments. 5"“,
lug. Pricea low. Honey A
cording to value.
lender—
HMflfMM
old gold. ellver and m .
154 Wadi!“
SANTA cutie.
Once upon a midnight m.“
pondered week and weary. ‘g fall
Chrietmae preeente that a ‘
drown. while with elem !
ale, tried with all in! m
clc. euddenly I heard a »
noise of Bantef‘lleue. »
flight l fairly ehudfilwl.
bad no (tonne—4t wee only ‘
Then i lletened more .. '
sound that orOfi till gently
her. where my wonder , .
my heart to pauee. and
candy spilling. II the
filling. and l wished l'd
there for dear old lento
the uoiec i heard In _
room adjoining pe’e M
Claire. Abalone now to all of.
down the etairwey l dill ' ‘
patient for a glance. .
the lawn. and it Iliad my
dread. In with eudden M
lumped into manure '
naughty fienie Clean!
summer gauee.
m3
A nonmetal womb
pm
in ll dnily chronicle in our
aleo the death of I“
who had died with ‘
whereas. If he or ebe MR 5
(lure for Throat and '
glue. life would have
appler and valley no“,
warning! if you have
affection of the
cell at ileorge 0. lil ‘
role menu. end eel e f
lam eleee. toe enema.“ "
malovemeueereella.
you tried the new fund '
owe-or ltiadelm
lleendtelleethepleee
Norwalk Chronicler