Museum-glam.“
- it a fried and did-atlas’iha
Walkman“
iagatthsrootefamii.
Word was received in South Nor-
walk this morning from Georgetown.
to the alert that u were struck
”Ix-Villain” the Dan ry division of
the Consolidated railroad last night.
and seriously if not fatally injured
“ Thestoryasitreacheshereis that
‘ as Wailue Smith and lands Jammer.
‘ employed in the Gilbert i Bennett
‘lwire works wereontheirwayhome
from work about 7:30 last night. they
heard groans in the ditch by the rail-
! road crossing at the Old Stone mill.
Tiler hurried to‘ Jammer's house a
‘ short way from the crossing, and ae.
curing a lantern returned and made a
search.
in the bottom of the ditch they found
a man who was partly conscious. and
who said that a companion of his was
near by. A little further away they
cameacrossadeadborseandaiop
buggy totally demolished, and near
this another man in an unconscious
condition. Both men were carried to
Jammer's house and Dr. H. P. Mane
held summoned. The men recovered
enough to‘ssy that their names were
Jesse Osborn and Henry Dunn. of Dan-
bury. The physician decided that they
were both internally injured. They
were cared for during the night and
this morning were taken to the Dan-
bury hoapital.
The men stated that they were driv-
ing from Danimry to Canaan to visit.
a friend and did not see the train when
making the crossing. The era-in is
a hadoaeattheiootoiaauaphili.
and a sharpfcnrh’llluhna it impossible
to‘aec an approaching train until too
late to avoid it.
The train which struck than was the
south -houndm
town :41an south sol-shit at
":-it. it was in charge at Conductor
Vaughan.
Those on the train felt a shock near
the crossing. but nothing was known
of the accident until the train reached
i-iouth Norwaik, and blood and hair
was discovered on the engine.
The iron band rail anu one of the
gates of the forward car of the train
were bent.
A dispatch from Danbury this alter-
noon said that Osborn was internally
yet not seriously injured. Dunn is not
badly hurt. Osborn is a law student
in that city The horse and carriage
were hired of a Danbury liveryman.
noon mmvxuaomansnr
Tilly Volmnssloportad at a lasting
of the lorwaik Woman’s clan.
There was an unusually good at—
tendance at the meeting of the We.
man's club held at the borne of Mrs.
Louise 0. ”like, Thursday alien
noon. “' m .
Fifty valuing were reported as
ready to h “dried as a traveling li-
brary undw the auspices of the tltnic
Federation. W doubts were no
pressed as to the propriety of sending
this library from a city which had
practically voted not to maintain its
own library: but it was hoped that
there might be some remote corners of
the state where the facts would not be
known. and it was decided to continue
the good work. There are still a num-
ber of books belonging to the club
which it is purpoaetl to present to the
Norwalk library.
A very able and instructive paper
upon the Educaflonal institutions of
(lonaeetlcut was read by Mrs. Mead.
An animated conversation followed.
which was led by lira. W. A. Curtis.
”bombing”.
A lirein llaeddih’s drug store. in
Dasha". of which Ilayor Kerr is the
proprietor,“ thseoraerofilais and
iisllar streets, Muir sitaer s o'clock
last night. reunited in about tines
damage; insured. The in wuss-sea
bywarhsliaaeld that Thomas
Maemmushaatiagovarukoro-
anamotatielamorybsee-iss
W Ryaawasfareed tomato s
hurriadealt. masters! mis-
arsasloslaaauihsarareaehadsa-e
ahamiesisi is
E
i;
'lé-rmrirthuusnum‘otuo
nouns Baptbt church has its
ragalarmeeting last cranium In place
(If-the church prayer M0831” i'sr-
“ thy Lights society of the Norwaik
church was present and the lecture
room was well lilled.
“the opening exercises consisted of
ill hymns. The World for Christ. Live
a. Life of Sunshine. and Praise Ye the
101’“. ”lowed by the reading of the
tenth chapter of Romans by the presi-
dent. lliaa Viola Decker. and prayer by
the Rev. Warren L. Aiherton. of West
Woodstock, Conn.
The president. after ‘eleoming all
the friends of the society. introduced
Risa Lizzie Hyatt, of Boston, who
spoke on the work and needs of the
Women's American Baptist Foreign
Mission society. Miss Hyatt is a
charming speaker and held the atten-
tion oi her audience for one hour. not
with tales of horror and suturing. but
with the simple nwds oi the work and
the plea for more time, money and
prayer from the women of the Baptist
churches in America.
After the odering. Rev. William
James, of New York. gave a short but
interesting talk.
The last number on the programme
was a duet by the Itasca Ruth and
Belle Robbins. of the Norwaik society,
which was very much enjoyed.
Rev. ll. 0. Sherwood pronounced the
benediction.
The next meeting will he March 28.
and will be one of special interest. it
is to be held in the church. and every
one is specially invited to attend.
amoaonns T0 BTATIOII.
One Pointoilr. Isrria’lansusltraat
Review covered by the Law.
Mr. Ferris. in his review of the lion-
roe street question, printed in The
Sentinel oi Wednesday. referred to the
outlet from the plaza oi the east-
bound atntiou as one oi the danger
points. We think this point is covered
by the laws defining the duties of the
Railroad Oommlaaionera. Section 253!
of Chiller CCXVli. reads:
ply-Trained company shall maln-
min a sale approach for carriages to
all its passenger stations from a con-
rivsl of every ‘Mnger train stopping
at such station. The Railroad Com-
missioners are empowered to make
such orders as they deem necessary
and reasonable in each case to which
their attention is called. Every rail—
road company violating such an onto-r
oi the Railroad Commissioners shall
forfeit to the state one hundred dollars
for every day that such an order is
violated.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Held utthoKnightltrsst Church for
the Benefit oftha Pastor.
The birthday party given last night
by Mrs. Charles Walton. Mrs. Alice
Marker anti Mrs. Charles Williams. at
the Knight Street A. M. E churt-b who
a glowing illli'lze'll, socially and linan—
cially.
A large delegation of Westpori's best
citizens were over and bad slipper. Jo—
seph Fanning and Wilbur i’rocwr gave
uelectitms on the graphopbonrv. which
were well received.
The tables were presided oVer by
Thomas Weston. l". Middleton. Will-
iam ll. imMar. Mrs. it. ll. Taylor
i'haries A Hubbard. Mrs i‘ Henry
i'hsrlcs Thompson and William Mas.
on.
The candy stand was in charge of
Mrs. ilcerber Porter and Missea Grace
M. Smith Emma Hubbard. Fannie
Palmer and Etta Taylor.
The pro: eeds are to be applied to the
pastor's salary. A snug amount was
realized.
he Isivatiau Army.
Tonight there will he a special flinch
lag in the iialvation Army iisll. Wash.
ington street bridge. Captain Thorns.
oi the Bridgeport army shelter. will be
present. He will have with him a soi-
dicrirotaose attire slum poataoihew
York eity.1'he meeting will be of a
very interesting character string
amdetaiisofthealum woruofihe
army. lasting at l p m. dander
night there will as a big farewell ser»
rice in the army bull. All welcome to
these W
4m»...
ii—arved amt Matrices be secured
at Weed's and Tuuiiaaoa's drug stores
tomorrow. mutiny morning. at 1
o'clock.
NEW
“BENNIE”
.v IRUN T03
4
main Adm mm
ifsiidngihatdfmm the lunar his
loss aha roared the Board.
, New York. larch li.--At 0:80 this
morning the arrival or the American
line steamer Paris at Southampton had
not lei. been reported. though duo
there Wednesday forenoon. A cable
dispatch received yesterday stated that
a steamer posted the Lizard at i a. ill.
that day. supposed to be the Paris. and
had the supposition been correct the
Nor
Back to Connecticut—die and
at the llay Term.
Columbus. 0., this morning.
ward was offered for his capture.
announced his arrest.
on a bench warrant.
W
remnant.
KI h the W Italian who lur-
dasud twooi Ilia Uncles
The trial of Antonio dc Marco for
the murder of Angosilno Parrelii. in
Stamford on December 15 last. was
commenced in the Criminal Superior
Court. yesterday. before Judge Wil-
liam 1'. Elmer and a jury.
The crime tor which the accrued
must stand trial was the result of a
quarrel which started over cards and
was fanned into a fierce dame over
further arguments about the prim
of work.
ii is charged that do alarm used a
villainous stilletto with deadly effect
on the murderer! man named above
and also on the laitr-r's brother. l'bll.
lippo. The latter died immediately.
Angostlno lingered several hours lliiil
was able to make an unto-nutrient
statement in which be 311186“, do» .llnr—
ro. The murdermi men were uncles oi
the murderer.
OopiousTiow of lap.
Newport. \’t.. March ii.” Sugar
mailers of this vicinity have lmrn
caught unprepared by an unusuuily
early and copious how of sap. Dur-
ing the severe storms of February
more snow fell in this vicinity than
has im known in twenty years or
more, yet during the out wtwk regular
spring weather has prevailed and the
snow hart shrunk Wonderfully. Almost
before they knew it the sap began in
run. and the farmers at our» lwgon to
hurry preparations for what. proulism
to he a very large amount of augm-
making fluid. it is eapwted that an
unprecedented quantity of maple sligar
will he made. The few makers who
were in position to ratrb the very tin-Ii
of the flow already have new syrup and
sugar on the market. About Local
pounds have already been made in tin-
country. The season this your in at
least two weeks earlier than ritual.
Wham liil
Folsom. flab. Mart-h ii~«A counteh
felting plant has been discovered with-
in the walls of the state prison. The
work was done in the engine room by
c-ouriets L. ll. Coyne and James
liruwn. lilo far as known. only nick.
elrl were Mord. prrlwnmnbly liecause
no silver could be ordained. A large
number of well eaecuted Ive cent
pieces were found. They were made
irons Babbit metal taken from the en,
glues which run through the prison
smarts for the burned» of hauling
web from the quarries. It is thrombi
thatihediestwiaoldaweremadehy
some of the expert mterfeiim in
the prison.
noraaannasuas.
Ian francisro. liars/Ii Harm bat-
tleship Orrgoa is to receive at care
in tons of ammunition.
Cincinnati. 0.. larch llm'l’he re’
status of Desi-min Momma.
. ' i
Sheriil flawley will Start at Once to Bring the it
Superior Court on a Bench Warrant and will Probably be Tried
———-—s——- .
Bridgeport. larch il.-—ilenjamiu Willis, the second .man who is wanted
for complicity in therohhery and murder oi David s. 11.; Lambert at South
Wilton on the evening of December 17 last. was taken in Pinkerton men at
Particulars are not yet at hand. The authorities here received a dis~
patch from Columbus. asking if Willis was wanud ind inquiring if any re—
At the same time a telephone call from the Pinkerton other in New York
Sheriff Hawiey will start at once for Columbus.
bans will be browht to this ally and taken before
They will probably be arraigned for murder in the drst degree.
Their trial will likely take place at the lay tar- oftbs court.
,aayheuiaylireseveraldaysorthe
YET A HAND.
and Murderer
Brockhaus to Taken Before the
l
a
both Willis and Brock-
the Superior Court
W
'0 “3‘9“” MN.
MW in Ian Iraneiaeo over
thum- W Go.
San Pinochet-March ii. The fact
that no referee was agreed upon ’tst
night by Tom Sher-key and Ed Graner.
the latter repsueuting Joe Choynskl.
was a diaappofitnicnt to the sporting
community. [flirts bdleved. however.
that a man aatisia :firy to both sides
will be Moi) the mating to be
bold atZ otiock today.
Betting on thr- flght was lively last
night. The odds of ill to ti. Sharkcy
favorite, soon dimtppr-rtml. and ('boyu.
ski money come in frm-ly. The will.“
wurr- slowly rm until the betting rm:-
r-d at even mom-y, After it was lv-urw
"ii that no rrfmrw boil been chosen.
but few In'lli nerv- made».
When Silurian-y was training to mot-i
l’eier Mutter. he had i‘lmknski tin 2i
sparring partner Tilt-y lmwl dolly
lotto-lbw and um. mull is confident of
his own superiority.
There is every indication that “'uml-
word’s pavilion will br- pariu-d this
evening.
a—~v-———-—————-
suntan MOST TO A 0315?
A Woman Keats a Horrible Death
from Igniting Gasoline.
:41. holds. M0,. March il-1lirs. lini-
cna ilt'bwann was burned to death 3w.
”inlay while lighting a Kluioil'nt‘ stove,
elite spilled some of the liqlllll on but
dress while lilllntr lilo innit, ii'lwn
sin- strm-k a limb it in light [iir' strum
her dress ignited. "or streams ill“
frame-ll her rim-n umail children who
ran to imr and attempted to put the
burning clothes from their brother.
Tb:- woman wan burned utmost to a
nrlsp and died in terrible ugony. The
three children wt-re nil badly burned
about the bands and lace.
catholics and the Inertial: Cause.
('hlcago. March li~"i\'o true Ameri—
t'an Catholic will think of «winning
"Ill came oi iipain against that of this
country because the (armor is a Catho»
lir nation." said Archbishop lrnland in
an interview here today. To do that is
to set nan sell down as traitorously
inclined to the teachings of this re‘
ligion, as well as to the country which
it is his bounded duty to defend
against all enemies. both internal as
well as external."
house of the lows legislature adopted
a resolution favoring freedom for Cu-
bs. lilo word of opposition was offered
to the resolution and applause follow-
ed Its adoption by a unanimous vote.
Gas. man’s condition.
has Angelou. Cal. larch ii—Tzc
condition of neural Rosecrans is un-
rm lie has been unconsciom for
the past twelve hours. The physicians
sadrasyhswltitiaafewhoura.
maul-mm
Wis. lurch ilr—Tlie
m m..inibe “summit and
Paris'should have been “Southamp-
ton at noon. At the American line of-
, litres this morning it was stated that
._- thei’oaly news they had of the delayed
steamer was the Lizard dispatch. The
Paris sailed from New York in coin-
mand of Captain Watkln on Wednes-
day. March 2.
iondon. March ll.—'l‘here were
many inquiries today at the odice oi
the American Line company for news
of the American liner l’aria. Captain
' Watkins. which was‘duo to arrive at
the Needles at 9:53 a. m. on Wednes-
day last. in order to equal her best
record. A vessel supposed to be the
Paris was sighted yuaterday in a fog
oil the Lizard. but the American Line
people are now convinced that this
steamer was not the Paris.
lticklsym' Ulrika Threatsnad
Si. louis. bio. Mart-b li~lt has been
announced that a strike which threat-
ens to extend to every branch of the
building trades in this city will be in-
auguraied on April 1. when from 1.000
to 1.800 members of the Bricklayers'
union will lay down their trowels.
This step was decided upon after the
recent manifesto of the bricklayers
that after the first. of next month a
cut in wages of ill cents per hour will
go into effect. This means a reduction
of from 55 to 40 cents. The bricklay-
ers are in open revolt and conferences
have so far been in rain. The boom
insist upon the cut and intimate [hilt
it will be forced with non-union labor
if necessary.
Ounaforlandy nook.
W'iilimantlc. hiarcb li.—-—i‘our 12‘.-
lnch breechtloading mortars. weighing
about if: tons each. arrived here last
night by rail. it was learned at the
freight depot that the guns came from
Providence. but who shipped them
could not be learned. The guns are
consulted to the commanding oilicer.
Proving Grounds. Sandy Hook. N. .l..
and it was stated that they would
probably be shipped this morning.
coallargarreaasdinto Service.
Philadelphia. March ll.——~Tbe mai
barge Edith Howell. which was twent-
ly purvhnscd from Dempsey. Son iii: (‘0.
by the government. has been takvn
from ('rntnp's ship yard after having
law-u sheathed with iron plates. She
will warty :tlmut Ml tons of («ml to
Key “’nsi. Slu- bns a maximum mph-
vii) of ltllillli Lilo») innit. The Hours
liilii nu machinery and will be mwml by
tlw governnwm mg Samosut.
Under a lantleol Tog
New York. .‘lnrrii ll.~'l'lio fog which
hung over the Iovvor bay and Sandy
Hook all day yesterday is as dons» as
ever this morning and more with-—
alli'i'illl. having invaded the upper bay
and invented both North and East
rivers in its mantel.
Pulliaon UnderArrest.
New York. March ll; Louis l’ulll-
at)". the negro who last night rhukml
Knit- l'ullison. bis wile, to death iii
their home in West :illib street, has
two-n arrested.
Beinforcernents for Cuba
Madrid. Marc-b ll ”Further reiu‘
lom-nwnt of troops have sailed from
fianluhrier for i'ubu. 'l'hr-ro is no
truth in the report that the king b:
ill.
Iuicida by Drowning
ilerlin. Mart-h ll-A dispatch from
Frankfort on Main says Prof. lint-arc
Penn. who formerly resided in the
United States, has committed suicide
by drowning.
tosr.
LOST-dicta eye glasses in biackientb-
er chatelaine case with silver clasp
and pin. on ileturday night between
(truss and Main streets. Norwalk. or
on Elisabeth street. South Norwailt.
Dot Perhaps in Red idne car. Reward
‘ " w paid for their return to the Norwaik
I ii I ,. l I . allies of The Btyitlilel. in“!
Des airlines. lows. larch il-The MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIRVOYAli'l‘ Jarrett: the young
and gifted clairvoyant and palatial.
is now located. and will remain until
larch 20th. at 20 West Washington
street. dives names and addresses
and matters on all affairs of life.
_ mil) iw
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED-4). ii.
lockwood. piano maker. tuner and
repairer. Ten years’ factory caper-
ienee. Agent for the old reliable
Item“ pianos. Repair shop and
wsrarnuais. s and la liorth lists at
upstairs. loath Kuwaiti. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attsn'u‘ow
iw
The lfinebSutherland want-t
Attended by Norwallt Guest‘s;
Hutu BBIGHTlillH nouns
lettings of mama
Ilsa Lenin dmith-lias Tana
Howardlntertams‘ Friends at
Whist—Othsr Events.
.—...... "——
Tlie wedding of Miss Edith Suther-
land. daughter of Mr. and hire. Silas
Sutherland. of Slanwit-h. to Gilbert
Pinch, of Greenwich. took place at the
bride's home last evening.
The house was prettily decorated
with plants and flowers. The cere-
mony was perforated at 7:30 o'clock
by the Rev. Mr. Shaw. pastor of the
Greenwich Congregational church.‘
The bride's sister. Mics Cora Suther-
land, was maid of honor. and William
"nested. of New York city. was best
man. The bridal party was also ar-
compaincd by Miss Elizabeth Kinsman
and William Lynda. also of New York
city.
The bride wore a pretty costume of
white organelle and the maid of honor
it becoming creation 0f white over
blue.
At 1ho conclusion of the ceremony
congratulations were in order. after
which a wedding supper was served.
one hundred and forty guests partici-
pating. There was a rich and varied
display of briday gifts.
At iii o'clock Mr. and Mm. Finch
left Stanwich on a briday tour. Upon
their return they will reside in their
newly furnished home in Greenwich.
Among the guests present from Nor-
walk were James Sutherland and iam-
lly. Mr. and Mrs Edelbert (hierbanlts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Richmond and Mrs.
N. E. Perk.
Ivan-amen.
Karriage of a Former Want of
Norwaik ton Brooklyn’s“;
Frederick C. unclean. otfiorwnik.
who went Wat some months ago, is
new manager of the St. Louis branch
of the National Gramophone company.
of New York city.
Mr. Madman was in Norwalk today
rolling on relativm and friends. aid
lucidcntliy er'l'iVlflfi f'flflgl’ai’iiifliiilllf'
upon his mom marriage. The t-vont
took place in the ('hurcrh of Our Sar-
imir. corner of Lorraine and i'onrwi-
yml Sirt'Pli-l. the Rev. Mr. lvlc ull‘iv'im
line. The bridl- wua Miss lamlm
Smith. also of llnmltlyn. )lr. him--
Loan returned in linsiltlyn this after—
nmm and will start wilb his bride int
4:. Louis Saturday night.
Whist Party at Kiss Howard’s.
Miss Lona Howard gave a whist par-
ly last. night at her home in “Wishing"
mu strm-i. The favors were sevurml
by Mrs. H. B.
rauri. The other guests were Mr. and
Mrs, J. W. llnwurd. Misses; i‘arrie llol~
linger. Nellie l'mtlu. Jennie liou'nrd.
Alive liyxlww. Lottie Mason. and
hit-arm. Hurry i'ztmp. Ernest l‘lwi. .l.
W. Dako- mld ilrnjnmin llnlt‘ltkiré.
Alter tile game's :t tempting collation
was served. Miss Howard proved bur-
aell a delightful hastens.
‘70 LIT-41min in Guard
Fitch and Frank lsrr- L
‘v Andaman: "
mm all modern i .. . .
5 Trinity Place. inquire
M, “Will. H. Smith. “ ’
modern improvements.“ am
Desirable per and lowsrfl
menta‘in bard street. In
E. Adams. A. R. Taylor.
place. or Fred Church,
street.
l
T0 LET—fine four rooln
first floor; also small on ' ,
rooms; rents moderate to small
ilies. Water and sewer w .
. llaulenbeek. 23 Orchard am] ,
r
'm LET—0n Benedict Farm.
Norwalk house of seven rooms.
Has all improvements of pliimlllll‘
trolley passes the door. Immediate
possession. Apply to C. T. M
iii Osborn avenue, or E. E. Gotham.
First avenue, East Norwuik. inn
T0 RENT~Housc and lot. 29 Wash-
ington street. now occdpied‘
James A. Brown (after April int)
,325; two houses in row. 38 and .41
: Chestnut street, $10 and ’8; W
merits. lot and 2d floors, 13 M
nut street $10 and 88; middle m
brick row. South Main street,
Isl door 18 Cross street. $10.
quire William A. Grillin, 1n, ,
of Russell Frost. mitt
To LET-On the first floor. M.
roomsakiunhen dining room M
la-droorn inquire at? Betta M
East Norwalk.ll110’
T0 LET—A pleasant seven-moments
tagc. one minute from trolley. Wit-r
er and sewer connection. and my
in item. 812 per month. Inuit.
of F. E. Quintard. lid llaln M
Norwallt. ’ mill it
To LET—After March 15th lowerpuri
of house, No. 8 Hnniord place. Yin “
rooms on floor. two in attic. lav,
quire No. 122 South Main street. A. ‘
T. Merriam. mien .
To LET—Three unfurnished monitor ,
light housekeeping. Apply at 38
Washington street. South Norwalk.
. m
T9 RENT-Six rooms on M
newly painted and papered. ‘
inquire on the premises, 1!
street.
'm LET—Furnished front room. An. .
ply at No. 4 Elizabeth street, South
Norwalit. In,”
Til RENT ~i‘tlllr-roout apartmulis. in
story rear. re-nt 88; also four-rungs
apartments. :an story front. Rent.
39; over ii. \i’. Raymond's. 93 Wllll- L'
ingmu street, windows in every
room. Halls lighted. heated and .
cleaned. inquire illllro Old Well Cl»
gar mtupniiy. hll Worthington street.
T0 LET—First floor. five rooms. ‘8
South Main street; seven roman. 71
Woodward avenue; six rooms. lulu
iiali block. suitable for oilices; m
iloor. u rooms No.10 Union nixed;
5 rooms second floor. 4
place. E A. Woodward.
T0 LET~Twu desirable apartments It
i and 8 Gerard place. South Nora
walk; 5 rooms and attic. or I loo-l
with use of store room; both halide
use of bath. but and cold water. It“. ‘
removed to the new bank building.
Washington street. Ollice hours: 8
to 11:45.12:30 to 6; Saturday everl-
ing. 7 to 9. (in Zip
«etc. Terms reasonable. inquire I
REMOVRLS. either number. I!”
DR C. E. BOUTWELL. dentist, has T0 LET~liouse. upper part. four .
rooms. Small family. in Bayvbw
uremic, ts. inquire Taylor 1 Gal-*7
den or Ezra iioyt. ii East avenue-
.1”
I
WANTED.
WANTElpiv‘irst—claas paper hangers
and painters. .l. ’l’. I'mwitl. in:
Washington street. mill ii
WANTED—immediately. a girl to do
general housework. Apply at Mrs.
C. E. Seymour's. 25 West street.
m9 at
s
WANTED-sud hat trimmers wanted.
Steady work. Apply to ill. 8. (lor-
ueil. 435 West Broadway. New
York. or W. B. Hubbeli, south Nor-
wsik. m: if
ADM WANTED—Jot War in Cu»
T0 LET—”Tile almond and third doors
of the Quintard bulldlng.cornurWIii
and Knight streets. Norwalk. W
able for oillces, lodge rooms. or m '
manufacturing. Rent reason“
inquire of l". E. Quintard. 1“ lists
street. Norwam. or F. ii. W
5 Washington street. mi “4
walk. Mil
Til l.E'l'-»iiouae in Orchard m
suitable for either one or two ‘ ,
families. has all modern W
meats. bath room. furnace. etc. .
minutes' walk from Wilt ”
trolley.
street
1’0 Walloon. addoialag
inquire at No. 6 i '
Norwalk Chronicler