Found Against Owen Murphy, who
Disiigurtdm Mist Kisstila.
i
HIS DEFENSEWIT BE llliillfll.
mullahs-dissuad-
sd “Int W—nsisg whitest
Counsel. M Hall was
“momma.
Miss Jennie Kinsella. the once pret-
ty Norwplit girl, .who was blinded and
disfigured for life by the contents of
a glass of vitroil thrown at her by
Owen Murphy. was before the grand
jury in Bridgeport, yesterday. to tes—
tify in regard to the assault upon her
by Murphy. When she was led into
the court room by the officers. the face
of every juryman was a study. it was
the saddest scene. says the Standard.
that has been enacted in the grand
jury room in this, county in many
years. and when the poor girl left
there was deep sympathy from every
member of the panel.
Miss Kinsella arrived at the court.
house early. in company with her
mother and brothers. and was given
a room in the suite occupied by the
prosecuting attorney. There she re
mained until she was taken before the
grand jury. She was closely veiled
when on the street and about the cor—
ridors of the building, but she un-
masked before the jury and disclosed
to the members of the panel the awful
extent of her' injuries.
Her whole face has the appearance
of being boiled, and is very red. The
eyes are completely gone and the eye-
lids drawn tightly together. The ears
are disfigured and drawn down toward
the shoulder. The chin is also drawn
to a point close to the breast. render
ing an unnatural powe, She removed
the veil in the proucntor’s office, *and
mgaaionnliy would pass her hand over
the disfigured face. as if endearvoring
to study how it really appeared to the
public View.
Miss Kinsella. until the awful accl-
dent. was one of the best looking girls
in Norwalltrn Shear“ employed in the
Winnipauk woollen mills and was a
general favorite: She knew Murphy.
and had 1;er him for years Mur-
phy was in love with a friend of Mitts
Kinsella, who worked in the same fac-
tory. The girl spurned him and he
was wild with rage. He had at one
time been confined in a Stamford in—
stitution. but before the crime be ap—
peared perfectly sane. He decided
that the girl who had thrown him
aside should not be given an opportnn~
ity to serve another in the same way.
and decided to disligure her with vit—
riol.
Miss Klnsella and her friends usu-
ally possed along the same route as
the intended victim. Murphy was in
hiding and mistook the Kinsella girl
for the one he sought to injure. With
Miss Kinsella was Mary Troy. a close
friend. and two other companions.
They were chatting pleasantly. when
Murphy sudmuhppearod and threw
the contents of..a glass of the acid in
Miss Kinselia's face; She raised her
hand to her face when uhc felt. the
stinging sensathln. and opened her
mouth to cry out. As she did no the
contents of a second glass were buried
at her and some of it entered her
mouth and destroyed a part of the
tongue. Miss Troy nonlml with a
slight burn an the face.
Miss Klnsoilals ills was in tho bal-
ance for many weeks. but she has fin.
ally recovered sufficiently to get about.
The wounds have not yet healed.
Murphy is charged with mayhem.
and may he sent to prison for life. it
is understood that insanity will be his
defense. The grand jury took up hilt
case yesterday afternoon. and n fl'lll'
bill of mayhem was found. lie was
immediately put to plus and rcstmnded
"not guilty." Attorney id. l'. llail. of
Bridgeport. was assigned to defend
Murphy.
The first case to wimpy the alien,
. . the grand jury was that of An-
Dolisrco. the young litamford
who is charged with a double
. On December in last he kill-
ed rhillippi and Attgustina Porrelll.
brothers. stabbing them both to death
Angustins is related to the young
. ng married the prison—
, The three were
ng n cellar in Slam.
. had I dispute arose
of the money. Phil-
lie was a clone this.
man of the trio.
most money. be-
ifsreo. us the . detained that
3'
was smut.
ring bliss throne mm the «on»
A “ht wound. The young
stabbed both the imithm to
. Manitoulin l’blillppi.
he killed Int. attached hits
2‘?
3
iii Hard
.lls warn that Mo
$
cu final-Mp hast.
More 3. Smith. a member of the
foundry firm of Arnold I. 00., of Nor-
waik, died suddenly. at his home. 18
Camp street. this morning. aged about
fifty years.
Mr. Smith was about the house last
evening in his usual health. He awoke
M 0:30 o'clock this morning. com-
aeh. His wife did all in her power to
relieve his sufferings. using a mustard
improve, however. Shortly afterward
he got up and dressed and lay down
around.
to keep himself from falling. lie grad-
ually ~sank over on the tubs and ex-
pired while in that position.
human aid.
cause of death.
LO. 0. l-‘..
walk.
Fairfield County Nationub bank.
This afternoon Mullcal
toheartdisease.
not yet been completed.
Hewloeial club Forming.
A new club of a mini
men, is being formed. Ono day’s can
members. They have in vim:
leasing of the former Athletic
ganlzation.
OAWTOSBAOI ice.
0
his Inowstorm
a tract of ice on the coast of the (lul
of Finland broke adrift in
Admiral lsifndgo lhocksd.
New York, Feb. i7.~ltear Admit-a
which arrived this morning from tic.
ship San Francisco ht iienou.
porters at Quarantine.
Bargisrs [cared OH.
Manchester. Conn.
floor.
«lows.
WMMM.
lea have been removed.
many miners have been seriottsiy in
Mad.
have perished. .
club in place of (lueiph.
(mum. Feb.
Mm
“intuit
plat-lag of severe cramps in his storm.
plaster and hot drinks. He did not
on the lounge in theaitting room. think-
ing the pain might pass oh if hestlrred
He started to go into the
kitchen 'to get a drink of water, when
he suddenly reeled. and catching hold
of the stationary tubs for support tried
Mrs. Smith was at his side, endear"
oriug to assist him when theend came.
Thinkim he had only fainted she car-
ried him to the lounge and medical as-
sistance. was summoned. but before
a physician couldarrivc it was appar.
out that Mr. Smith had passed beyond
Medical Examiner Burke was sum-
moned and is investigating as to the
Mr. smith was born in Westport. but
came to Rorwalk some years ago and
became identified with the firm of Ar-
nold I: Go. A widow and two child.
ren survive him. The deceased leaves
a large circle of friends. who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr. Smith was a Mason and an Odd
Fellow, belonging to Temple lodge. F.
and A. M.. of Westport, Butler lodge.
of South Norwalk. and
Washington chapter. R. A. M.. of Nor-
Mr. Smith was also a director of the
Zxamincr
Burke said Mr. Smith's death vvas due
Arrangements for the funeral have
character.
composed of South Nora-nil: business.
rass shows about fifty names of prom-
inent men who are willing to bot'umt'
the
club
rooms in tho Donovan building. which
are admirably fitted for such an or—
Two Hundred Fisherman Break Adrift 3;; ”pm”... I
Copenhagen. l-‘cb. if; A dispatch re-
ceived bore from iielningford says that
a snow-
utorm yesterday and was carried to amt
with 290 fishermen and neveral homes.
Thomas 0. riclfrltlge. retired. was a
saloon passenger by the steamer l-‘uluiu
noa. Admiral Selfridge left the flag-
The
admiral first board of the loss of tho
battleship Maine from the marine rc-
lle was great-
ly shocked and grieved upon learning
of the terrible disaster to the i'niicd
States navy. nnddhe great lone of life.
He declined. however. to esprcsa an
opinion as to the canoe of the disorder.
Feb. iT-Burglara
attempted to rob the post-office here
about 2 o'clock this morning but were
scared off before they could more any
booty. The front door was pried open
and the men were evidently about to
force an entrance into the inner office
when Dr. Mslonsy. who lives over the
ofilce, heard them and rapped on the
He then opened the window and
saw two men run away. There are no
itochum. Prussia. Pub. 17.——A terrible
explosion occurred in the Versintgte
Carolinenglurck coillnry at Namme
early this morning. Thirtyasevsu bod-
ln addition
it is believd that fifty arson»
Port Hum. Mich. Feb. i‘l.~«’l’be or-
ganisation of the International hone»
ball league was completed loot night.
lit. ’l'hoiau was admitted so the sixth
l‘l.»-'fhe m
(haul of lilinuls has refused to nature
tsihamotioaiwsrahvarlagofthv
; antidiehet seaming law of the aisle.
Washington. I'eb. ‘ii‘wl'homss or.
fm‘s birthday anniversary will be
aishratad on April is by the helm
Wot UfW
SOUTH NOBWALK. 00W” THURSDAY.
ill nulls n Fills
That was all the New Rochelle;
Could Score Against Team P.
BASKET Bill ll lHE iilllllll
mammoth. hut Game
thayhaststl’lsyod.” 27
Pants—Whammli.
Joseph 14.32..
Company-F’s basket ballists rubbed
it into the New Rochelle team at the
Norwalk Armory last night. and rub-
bed lt in good and hard, in retaliation
for the foul work of the visitors last
Monday night, when young lra hock!
wood was so severely injured.
The Norwallt boys play a last game.
but no one who has ever seen them on
the floor will accuse them of ungentie-
manly conduct or unfair treatment of
their opponents. They play basket
ball as it should be played. and if they
win they win solely on their merits.
and not through any unnporismaniikc
tactics.
And so it was with last night's
game. They cut out a pace that was
hot front the start. but it. was clean
basket ball. Their team work was
magnificent. their passes perplexing,
and they seemed to throw goals with
apparent case. Once or twice the
New itochellce reported to play that
was somewhat rough. but. to their
credit, they did nothing that was real—
ly reprehensible.
The bright star of the military con-
stellatlon was Payne, who took lock-
vvood's place. on the. team. Hlu trim
for goals were not. perhaps. quite up
to lax‘kwoml's mark. but he covered
the field like a race horse and was in
almost every play. and "covered" his
opponent at right, forward to pcrft‘v‘
linli. scarcely ices brilliant was the
playing of t‘npiain Ram-ll. the sturdy
flhlottn, and the two mainstays til the
team. fiilmorc and iirotherton.
if was conceded to be the best game
the Company l‘ team has ever played.
and the score of ii! gimls from the field
and ii on fouls. with only two goals
for their opponents. and those from
the foul line. would will!” to verify this
opinion. The linwup and the tillfll'
mary:
('ompnny i".
New Rochelle
Payne. r. f. \‘olond
Ranch, l. l. Hopkins
lirolherton. c. liurkc
flhlotto. r. g. New
Gilmore. l. g. liomdingham
First balfv—‘(loolu from field. Payne,
: iirotherton. l. ilualu
from foul line. fihlotto. 2'. Hopkins. l.
Score. Norwnlktl. l2: New Roch-lice. l.
Set-mid hallwtlnala from field. fili-
1more. 7.; lirothcrton, l'. Payne. 1.
tlouls from foul line. flhiotto. l: ilop-
klnil. i. Score. Sorwullls. if»: New
ltochelles. 1. ~
Frank Smith refereed the game and
the umpires were i'. 'i'readwny and ('.
l7. Ktstinger.
Another well contented game who
played by the second team of Company
l-' uml the lit. .lmw-ph 'l‘. A. ll. i‘on~
tilderlng that it was hit. .loueph'a first
regular game with another team. they
did well to hold the military aggrega-
tion, which has bad the bench: of
practice and the coaching of the first
team. down to six mints.
'i‘hcro wan aortic good individual
playing on both sluice. but lack of of
fh‘lii’i‘ team work was apparent. The
line-up was as follow:
Company l'. 12d. tit. Jtmvph 'l‘. A. ii.
i
Ml‘f‘llllli. r. f. ibeegmnller
tiuurnlcrl. l. f. Lynch
Hendricks. c. fl'firien
Bloom. r. g. Reynolds
limlgert. l. g. lmlrignn
llrst baifmlloals from field. (loan
neri. l. llonls from foul line. iimlgcs.
fitngmnilor. l. score. Team l‘. 3: iii.
Joseph'n. l.
lit-mall hnlfuflosls from field. llmlg»
on. i. finals from foul line. Hodges. l:
licorc. Team P. a; lit. .ioneph's. o.
lieférec. Frank Webb".
Next Monday night the Pompany l"
team will play the chicks; of the flash
ern District Y. M. ii. A. at the Arrow
my: (in February 23 the team will
go to Yonkers to play thw- Fourth Rep-
arntu mmpany. and to New York on
the 25th to play the Washington
Heights team. The Yonkers team will
play a morn game in Biorwaik on
March r'e.
a
little of seats for '“l'hs ’i‘srrytows
Widow." at Hoyt's Mrs mt. Mos.
day will min at Nature'- and one
droning's drug adorn-a tomormw mira-
lag. The same mossy will appear
which presented the comedy km a
mtlmmsndfmuslilndintim
the court-air viii arm with is good m
m.
The mkw'hss one advantage om
the ammo-Who's tamed.
iivy boobs cam slit-ya he depend»
shumntiflyouv’sthhulfarm
. W'RUABY 17.;
TWOLH‘.
lagaushssaa Important Wes
‘ , inciphcallhsfiuhjaet.
Madrid. Feb. l‘l.-—The premier, lien-
or Sagasfa, has had an important con-
ference with the minister of marine.
Rear Admiral Germain. on the subject
of the voyage of the first-class armor-
ed cruiser Vinyl to the United
States. it is said at; the ministry of
marine that a long telegram in cipher
has been sent to the Spaniph charge d'
affaires at Washington. directing him
to give instructions of a precise char-
acter to the commander of the Viz-
caya so soon as that vessel shall reach
the American coast. so that he "may
be prepared to avoid all eventtinlitlcs."
it is possible that. the charge d'af—
fairee will personally go to New York
to deliver the instructions.
Sympathy of Duke of limelight.
lnndon. Feb. Vin-The United States
embassy has receiva the following
telegram from Ragshol:
"To the [lulled Slates ambassador:
"l’rny accept my most sincere sym-
pathy for the terrible accident which
has happean to th.‘ Maine. 1 deeply
deplore the loss will?!) has m‘rnrrml to
your navy and country. lilignedl
"The Duke of Connntght.
Henry White. ”century of the finit-
ed iltateo embassy, replied as follows
this morning: ..
‘ i beg to esprit-l to your royal high-
ness mom cordial thanks for the tele~
gram of sympathy of your royal high~
been with my country in the loss of the
Maine under such appalling circum»
stances. I at once rallied your meat-
unge to my government. The ambas-
sador is in Egypt. tfiignmll
“Henry White."
lamented in Hadrid.
Madrid. Feb. l7.—-'i‘ile disaster to
the i'nlted Staten battleship Maine in
sincerely lamented by tho prune and
public hero. and calm-lolly by the
Spanish officials. whow reizi't‘i iii mili‘
gird with apprehensions lest thc acci-
dcnt augment American hostility. The
queen regent was visibly affected and
displayed emotion, and was pleased
with thr- friendly conduct of the Spon-
lsh sailors and authorities at lluvaun.
licncrul Stewart 1. Wootlford. thc
I'nited litateu ministry. is receiving
private as well all official supra-anions
oi symmthywaad its government. is
confident that “thc able policy of Pm»
lileni McKinley and the good m-usc of
illt' majority of Americans will main»
thin pctwc."
Intense Interest in laxico.
iii-rim ('ity. Pub. li~l’reaident Iliuz
dined with l'nilcd Staten Minltlie'r
t‘layton last night. and built-tine front
the Mexican Herald's Associated Press
dispatches regarding the explosion of
the Maine were sent to him by re-
quest. There is intense interest in the
matter here among American and
ripanieh residents. and the former have
twin inclined to believe that some
treacherous act caused the catoetrophc.
Impetus William's Condolence
lierlin. lr'eb. li.~-—ltumedintely after
the news of the disaster to the Maine
was communicated to Emperor Wll-
liams he cabled direct to President Mc-
Kinley. expressing his moat heartfelt
sympathy at the haul of the Maine and
so many brave officers and men. The
German ambassador at \‘l’aahingtcm
was alno instructcd to convey to l'resl
dent Mc Kinlry lilo distract a Milli-ff!
condolence.
Iympsthyia Ingland.
London. Feb. l‘.’ All the detail. of
the loan of the Maine are publlsiit‘.
there are renewed marks of eympufli.
here. They are not only in the ovum~
MW'N‘. but are in be heard on all
dill".
Worm-rm
no: 1' mm.
lurbsnk mailman-satin tho Ground.
totalling a loss of “0.000
iipringfirld. Mam. Feb. i‘l.-»A up.»
clai to the libido from l‘lttsfield says:
The linriianlt blmh. a woodtm dil’ftf'r
lore. ill by it!“ feel. and three M
high. was burned to ill? dflmud ill 0
harming. entailing a loan on building
of alarm seams. and of alarm item
on the gm] sunk of If. .i. McMahon
a t: .. who were the only mwpants of
the block. iii-limb William lineb-
her a clerk in White’s drm stone. wits
strncit in the head by a falling laddlr
and rendered amnion. lie wits
severely but not dommly injured.
injured.
Wharton's.
New York. rah. inm‘l’he Ward liar
steamer Mara. which arrival thin
morning twat ilavaaa nod lesion.
min the body of Dorian Wit
thine. who our W. mutant. hon-
ths ballad utattls form ,
HillElll liliNE’SliilE
Evidences of the Use moi a Torpedo
Said to have been Found.
illlfllll [ills turnout.
licenses from thscorraspoadsntof
thaAssoriaiedl’rasaatlayWest,
whohas Just Damned from
Havana.
y.— . fin-..
[this]: this months oats MIN si-
csrd, in command of the m Min-v
tic mwdon. giving the detail at the
court of inquiry to lnvastkale the
Maine disaster as follows:
Captain Sampson. president of tho
court: Capt. Chadwick. hinterlan-
tfiommander iicbroeder. Lieutenant
lCommander Haria.
l Captain Sampson the president of
lthe court is commander of the battle-
.uhip Mm“ . now at the Tortugas. Cap-
wick la commander of the
New York at Key West.
Commander Schroeder is executive of-
ficer of the battleship Massachusetts
thew at Tortuvas. Maui-Commander
Mnrix is executive officer of the Ver-
mont. lie was formerly with the
lMaine as executive officer before the
E81“? IMNE.
THE BATTL
wwa‘a u......a
Key West. Fla. l-‘eb l7.—«'l‘hc cor-
lmtwmdom of the damn-itimi l‘rmn
has just li‘illl‘flt'll here, on board tilt
tilii’t‘ttc, from llll' llt‘i'llf‘ of the \vrccit
.if the i'nitml Stain-s. buttlmllip Matino
ill liuvann harbor. 'l’hc «livcru wilt
haw been workluz alarm licr button
have till‘itili‘f’l‘f’fl all olthm-b perms
still“ hillt' in it piiliv.
Admiral iiunlcrulu has hilillmnllt'l‘
i'uplnin Sigsln-v in nmwur lrt'ftlt‘t' .\iil
itnry .itnlgo l'urul tu multc ihc hwcs»
nary dcwmilionu .\ll prolific. of fill
torpedo work will bl- rv-mmml.
Anothcr mun-of-uur
here tonight.
lentby Ir. Weatharford
xi-w York. Fell. llw'l'hc bulletin
lrom Key West lnaltruting that no
tlcncc of the use of a torpedo had been
discovered in the rose of ”in planar!»
war Maine was written and will by
Mr “‘l‘lllfll‘flfli‘li. the ttgulur Amnixb
ted l’reun correspondent at Kev Went.
who went to liui‘una recently. and
who left the latter cit) ycalmlny
chdncsdayt at l o'clock p. m.
Modifier illlvette.
’l‘be .iasm-iated l’rcas.
Wham-Iowa.
Washington. l-‘cb. Iii-”Thr- Kry What
i. oxprriml
and referring to the work of a torpedo
Vila sent to the White Home by tin
Amxlnmi Press and who shown it
President McKinley.
ills only comment won that it war
the first he had heard of it. The pres
ideut does not wltih to make any state
ilif'iii concerning reports that more re
the fact to he htmwn that the within
inflation hail no lithium lendim u.
confirm the Key Wm: report.
is Md.
partmsat similutely
mi have found an
no other way in which quit a
could be muted for.
shroud the more.
on the
bulletin regarding the finding of a hole
in the bottom of a plate of the Maine
earning the disaster. but. be permitted
My
Worthington. Feb. ii.-~'l‘lw navy do»
diner-Him the
«(or coming from Key Well that div»
mach Wilt
slob hole in the but the Maine.
Watery hung trays film is no such
thing in: a wombat hole: that than
is no sightolnch torpedo. sud there is
built
It ill. of W. mule that a nbefi
exploding inaudi- the ship pierced a
hole of that kind in the outer skin. but
that. would be readily revealed by the
character of the shale sad whether
ornotthsshla wuubnigeditltwoui
it. in new likely
ifthersisaaylioleat uilnflhehiisd
that itusimply titanium firmer
the numerous places from the inside of
detail of Limit-(himmander Waln—
wrlght. who relievwl him.
The wife of Captain Rigs-thee, who
resides in this city. has received a ca-
olcgrum from her huubund simply an—
nouncing that he had escaped uninjur-
ui in tho. t'ltllfll‘l’i in which he left his
cabin at the time of the explosion:
that he was well offal very inlay. ills
convin-luw Ensign Kittelle. who is on
du'y at thc navy department. says that
the HIWKI' was sent to reassure his
family no ('uptain Sigsbcc is naturally
rchillngly busy. No further private
advices are expended from him until its-
has an opportunity to communicate by
letter.
The Coal Bunker Theory.
Washington. Feb. i‘l.~’f‘hevc arc
still various y-imjecturca as to the
cause of the explosion on the Maine
The mm bunker tbmry finds many
trot» nilpporters than any other
Vesuvius Loans for Key West.
.lm-itsomiilt, Flu. Pub, 17¢”ic dy
numitc crnm'r i'cuuvius left her:- last
night for Key went. there to audit for
illi'l‘ lunlrm'llunh.
«(Mime Keefer has bought the Pli-
tlre Much of F. ii. linrvry of fill cents
on the dollar. and has bromhl them to
his More. ills Washington turret. in b4
:mlrl jilnf he bought.
«Var will Begin.
owr rmrvml nests st Piuisted’u. l'ri.
day at svrtu a. tn.
0&4th
Thrcmgh the columns of The Bentl-
Mi I wish to ram my heartfelt
thanks to lamina bulge. lions of "wa
insult. to the Fire Police and to all oth-
er friendly who have showed so many
hindneases during and after the lam
illhm of my husband. ilwnry limos.
filmed.
Milli. Anlls’rd liltilNii.
Ilulkl-JIMD.
f'l..AlltVfiVMi’T~hiadam ”my will
he at If llama arm. film): Nor»
walk. on and alter Monday. i-‘ebvuo
ary if for on week. All um
med. Wool}. film
more!” All” ”delimit hernia»
lmwmryrtn rim lag and NM
lag. title; mils machine mired.
our and more; lava mm cheep»
lieutenant- “
Willi. ii] iii,
situations.
DR. C. l". BOUTWELL. that“,
removed to the new bank but
Washington street. Office bonsai
to 11:45.12z30 to ii; Baiurdoy
ing. 7 to 9.
WANTID.
WANTED-Young girl wishss a polls
to do general housew k. 0.1 '
Mrs. B. Searies' 33PiL mm
WANTED—A German butcher who
understands his business. N0. .1.
meat cutter wants a situation. Elli
Krug. West Norwalk, Conn. Mill
FOR .ALI.
i-‘Oit SALE~New milch cow lift!
calf. Call at E F. hisgner’s. North
Taylor avenue.
ma SALE—if you want a good knife
forged, Bo. Norwalk Hdw.’00...
So. Main street.
37.70 will buy a choice building lot
«50x14» in one of the prelim
streets of South Norwaik: high, dry
healthful; walk laid water in street:
and petition for newer in cl
Pnrtic nlnrs of Taylor & Golden
con 3..“an secondhand halo up
ridge. in first-class condition; will .
mm cheap if sold at once. inquire
"35.
con sunn~nan Killer. super...
our. hair permanently killed with
our liquid. Harmless and “If! ti”
use.
my company. Sing Sing. N. Y.
FOR SALE-A ”Comfort" Ildkli. II
good as new. Will he sold m
try the if. & 8.. every blade hm
at 1 Seymour place. South NM
50c per bottle, post paid. no»
fit) I"
Apply at Wrights carriage repeal-c.
tory. mt
con BALE—Reduced price on
heaters. South Norwsik
”my. 43 lath Main - .
10 on: A
To LET-lower part of No. I
street. Apply on premises.
Ti) LET-8econd floor of live nib-a.
with city water. at .35 Osborn ave-as.
East Norwaik. Rent. “.50. Infill"
of Mrs. Thomas B. Smith. on the
walk iron Works. mat
Ti) LET-Furnished room with bath
room adjoining. Central mt“
inquire at No. it laaacs place.
as Its
l and it Gerard place. South Kor-
walk: 5 rooms and attic. or 4 rooms
with use of More room: both Infill“
use of bath. but and cold water. hull,
l‘il'.
either number
terms to man and wife. No. 4 GOP
den ilill street, South Norwaik
premises. or Patrick Mockldr, "iii" 3‘
'l'f) i.ET—-—Two desirable apartments at 9
Termu reasonable. inquire file
fl! “,
To 1.1mm t furnished house on easy "
l'f) LET 0n the first floor k "
dining room and bedroom. I 3“
place, East Norwalk.
T0 RBXTu’fhe iiatlduu fill“. m
of Haviland and Wm sin-ts. lls‘r
room and eighteen sloop!“ mun:
Apply of Talmsdga Baker, ‘fl‘fi
4
road place.
1‘0 non-mime ruin” of sis
each corner Pine and Iain
Thoroughly renovated. W
dilion throrghont. Reliable
only. inquire We ,
Barn and Morgan avsusts, "
T0 RBNTwK. of P. I” ,
and 4th Monday night.
Tuesday night. ovary W _ _
night. M I“ “it WW I“
every liaturdsr nint- lid.
lag light and hall. '3 fl'
TillJi’l'mluarnfassuld“ “5
out building. Aura-rust
Norwalk Chronicler