lElllllllllllllifllilEmIEl
Mum-“Wantin-
perintsndsnt W is lil-
vlsosa.ooom-masorsss.
‘ mast rorthcmag.
The last act but one in the Marcus
Nichols tragedy was presented at the
county court house yesterday after-
noon where the rewards for the cap-
ture and conviction oiythe perpetrators
of the crime were ordered paid by the
court. -
'In Just one month. Mnay. the prin-
cipal malefsctor. will espiate his
crime on the allows and then the
s’toryofitsllwiiibecomeapartof
history and live only in remembrance.
Judge Elmer yesterday afternoon
heard the applications for several re-
wards due to those who had arrested
and caused the conviction of prisoners.
When the matter of the reward for
the capture and conviction of Boinsy
and weeks came up State's Attorney
Pessenden stated to the court that on
September 22, 1897. the town of Trum—
bull had ode-red a reward of $1.000. He
presented an order for the court to
sign. calling upon the town to pay the
sum.
He explained to the court that Do-
tectives Arnold and Ground and Sup-
erintendent Birmingham were themen
entitled to the reward, to be divided
between them pro rata. They had em-
ployed mace. but the payment for
this devolved upon them and not the
state. ”W’“
Judge Elmer said he was familiar
with the facts and signed the order.
Detective Arnold was put on the stand
briefly. simply to state that he and the,
other two men were entitled to the re-
ward. Mr. l-‘essendcn also gave a draft
on the state to the above for the $1,009
offered by the commonwealth also to
be equally divided.
Min Nichols, sister of the murdered
mad: also in the heat of the excite-
ment following the murder, offered a
reward of ,Sinte the capture and
curl bar and Weeks she
has.“ W technicality evaded
payment or the reward'l‘bs court will
appoint a commission to settle the
matter at the ”by term of the court
Deputy Sheriif Wallace n. Buikeley.
of Pairdeid. was allowed the sum of
Slot) for thh capture and conviction of
Armand Villlerh. who stole Homer
Godfrey's horse in this city last Jan-
uary. Deputy Sheri“ Charles E.
Stagg. of Stratford. and Detective
Cowles. of New Haven. were given the
state reward of atoll for the capture of
Many Savage, the horse thief. each to
receive $50 apiece.
man '0! In PAID.
”moment-themed».
sdiortiwsnlurphy’s Arrest.
A Bridgeport dispatch to a New
York paper this morning said:
"Jennie Kinsella. the Norwallt girl
who was blinded for life by vitroil
thrown by Owen Murphy. now serving
ing a life ”filial Wethersiield. was
today presented with $800. the amount
oi the reward odercd by the town ior
his capture.
"This sum was paid to John Help
nessey. David and William Lowden
and William lnAlIisler. the men who
captured Murphy. They immediately
transferred it to the unfortunate vic-
tim. bliss Kinaalla did not wish to
accept it at first. but dually consented.
Supreme Judge Elmer commended the
men for what he said was a noble uc'
tion."
The reward is $200. not 3800. as
stated in the dispatch. The sclectmen
said this morning that the reward had
not been paid. and that they had re
solved no order to pay it. it is under-
stood. however. that the young men
mentioned claim the reward, and that
they will prsaunt the money to bliss
Kinsella.
Work will” he Union's»
Work will *soou be commenced on
Sorwalk's new hospital building.
The directors held a meeting last
oiliridgapori. Theesiimatedeoutoi
”AmolluliSundaynlghtiotba
'mummm Deadlo-
we the Cuban relief
streams of which The Sentinel cffsct~
ively contributed, we wish to call the
factihatacomniitteeofreiieihasbeca
W to incurs gifts of food. light
clothing and medicines. of which the
salmon in Cuba are in urgent and
lwfnl lull. from those who can better
make contributions in this form than
in cash. The following ladies. repre-
senting our several churches»... have
kindly consented to act as this com-
mlttee: Mrs R. H. Plalsted, lira. B. F.
Andrews. Ifrs. ll. P. liorgan and hire.
1. B. Wilmot.
The supplies that the Cuban relief
committee authorised by our govern-
ment. ask for. include the following. as
specified. by General _l.ee: Summer
clothing, second-hand or otherwise.
principally for women and children;
medicines for fevers. including a large
proportion of quinine; hard bread.
hour. corn meal. bacon, rice. potatoes.
beans, peas. salt fish. condensed milk
for children and the sick. blankets and
charcoal. ,
Within a day or two the committee
named above will announce tliroigh
the columns of the Sentinel the place
and time when and where such gifts
may be sent. The Consolidated mm
and the Ward line steamers from New
York will transport all goods for this
purpose free. and they will be admit-
ted in Cuba free of duty
Further. we earnestly hope that
South Norwallt's gift in cash. gener~
ously begun last Sunday evening. will
be considerably increased in the next
day or two. Many gave liberally at
that time. But malty of our generous
men. who will appreciate this great
need and opportunity for Christian
charity. could not attend the meeting.
It is greatly to be desired that these
send their mntributions. large or
small. freely and of their own motion.
to Hon. John H. Ferris. who is treas-
urer oi the South Norwalk relief fund.
Questions of war. complicating dis-
astms and the unreliable character of
satiationd returns of certain metro~
politaa mapapers. have all tended to
obscure the facts of the terrible nui-
fering of Our Cuban neighbors and
their distressing need of help. We bo-
lieve that when our citims under-
ratandthat. according to the sober re-
ports oi our own representatives now
in Cuba. 530,000 persons have already
been buried in Cuba since the begin.
ning of the war; that hundreds of
thotmands of people are now starving
to death at our very door; that people
are literally dropping dead on the
streets in~lnany oi the towns. and per-
iahing by hundreds in the hospitals.
there will be many who. of their own
accord. ill wish to join at once in
swelling generous gifts of last Sun-
day's meeting to a contribution more
P
loads oi provisions lately received from
our country have brought immeasura-
ble relief to the sick and dying; bllt
those who know tell us that this is not
the one-hundredth part oi what is re-
quired to meet the need.
Senator Ferris will acknowledge
thromh The Sentinel all contributions
sent to him. It is desirable to have
them this week if musible.
A. S. KAVANAGH.
ii. 0. SHERWOOD.
JOHN T. WINTERS.
GERALD ii. BEARD.
m’l SUIDAY names .01.”.
Oleanlisctsdandrlsnsforutivs
lull-swish Iran-
The annual meeting oi the Men's
Sunday Evening club was held
night in the parlor of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. it was
voted to abolish all fees and substitute
voluntary subscriptions for the support
oi the work. and also to consolidate
the music and worship committees.
The following odlcers were elected:
Presidenthelson Dickerlnan.
Vice President-4h. .i. Milton Co~
burn.
Secretary—lulu .l. Waterbury.
Treasurer-D. ii. Davenport.
it was decided to begin active work
at once for the spring months. and it
was recommended that the social com-
mittee hold a meeting in the near ilk
tare to perfect plans.
At a meeting of the oilicers following
the club meeting. the executive board
was completed by the selection oi the
following chairmen oi committees:
Neaibarahlp—Jokn ii. Light.
I. ll. Onmhart.
lg-r-Wllflll J. island.
“headhunting“
The loath Norwan Ire alarm struck
three times. this morning. and it was
at that supposed to be a false alarm.
Iiisetrie Light comm Winches
ter ”humor learned that lion 4!.
adequate to the occasion. The ”MW
last =
llUl Will’s llllllll
Councilmen Jesse B. Ferris lie
elected Foreman of Company.
mumrtoiiovcldmtomflmm 0m cum
AVotsoiOongratniafiantolr. Duke
~Prqaring for s W light
MW“ 30-
whalyvlawa.
The annual meeting oi the Old Well
Hook and Ladder company was held
last. night. Foreman Jesse ll. Ferris
presiding. The election oi oillcers for
the ensuing year resulted as follows:
Foreman—Jesse M. Ferris.
First Assistant 1" oration—Frederick
L. Northrop
Second Assistant Foreman—Ernest
Tnlmadge. ,
Secretary—lee Davis.
Assistant Secretary—Wilfred Bod-
well.
Treasurer~Frank N. l-‘crris.
Steward—C. W. Stow.
A proposition for membership
received from Clifford P. Bayes.
A vote of congratulation was extend—
ed to .l. W. Duke upon his being the
first member of the company who had
served twentydive years to go on the
exempt list. Iir. Dake appreciated the
vote. and the large number of mom.
hers present enjoyed two boxes oi oi-
gnrs at his espouse it is.probable
that a ladies' night will be given after
lent.
The penuchlc supper committc was
thanked for their services and dis-
charged.
The billiard and pool tables are to be
placed in first-class condition.
lleo Davis. ll. W. Hariord and P. N.
i'erris were appointed a committee to
revi rtion oi the by—lawu.
The company at the present time is
in a better condition socially and un-
anclnlly than it has been in some
years.
W35
DWI! onann wona.
Improvementainthatilitytohn Oom-
mancsdatanlarlybaia.
According to information gleaned by
the Post. the railroad improvements to
be made by the Consolidated road in
Bridgeport. including the doing away
with grade crossing and laying four
trucks. will be commenced at an early
date.
The contract. which has been award-
ed to ll. H. Brown. has since his dc—
cease been awarded by his widow to
Cotighiin & Ryan. prominent contraro
ors oi New York city. and for several
days they have had representatives in
Bridgeport. it is said they have at
ready its-tired two quarries and are in
oi others.
c mailing of the improvements
hinges upon the settlement oi the
Wheeler & Howe case, which is as ques-
tion oi damages. it is said that there
is only a difference of 89.000 between
the firm and the railroad company.
and it is believed the case will be
compromised within a few days.
There has been a difference of $20,000
between the amount asked for by
Wheeler I: Howe and the amount of
damages that the railroad company
was willing to pay.
if a settlement is reached 2.000 men
will be put to work right away. if
Messrs. Wheeler 1 llowe should mn-
linlli‘ the «intent it is probable that the
improvements will be delayed for at
least two years.
nunsoursnnn 0m
lsudofths W oi the
Omit-yum.
fluent in line Thmnas. oi Bani,
more. grand master oi the grand en-
campment oi the United States. who is
to be the guest at the Conan-tin"
grand commandery. Knights Templar.
which will hold its annual conclave. in
Hartford. today. arrived in that city at
noon yesterday. attended by grand en-
campment oi ollcers and represents-
iives of the Connecticut "and corn-
mandery. (lrnnd Commander ii. at
Bronson. and Past (lrnnd Commander
Charles B. Billings left on the said
train. yesterday for New Haven. to re
ceive the grand master. At bleriden
they were joined by the lion. ll. Wales
Lines. grand treasurer of the grand ea-
ennlpmeat. and (lrand Rel-order id. tr.
Birdscy. oi the state grand «ital-and
cry.
The distinguished guestwas retaivv
ed in itew flares and mounted
to Hartford by the eminent tissues
from iiartiord and Iierltiea. The party
went directly to the liotel Hariiord.
where Grand luster Thomas dined at
s o'clock. The visit of Grand luster
Thomas was made the m of a
distinguished reception. liven last so
New York. Iarch it.-—1‘ltc Press
prints the fairing from its corres-
pondent at “What: ‘
"All theorid.‘nleculntlons and con-
Jectures as to how the battleship Maine
was destroyed will be cast snide when
the court of ind-try presents with its
finding the tutorial evidence of not
one mine. but of seven, in the harbor
of Havana. Ash-tiered section oi a
submarine cable. containing seven
conductors. is ill the possession of the
court. delivered to it by one of the
American divers. and it is the strong-
est proof yet elated that the destruc-
tion oi the Maine was encompassed by
an agency within the control of the
Spanish authorities in the city oi lia-
vana. Thestatenient is a bold one and
would not be made did it not emanate
from an authority so trustworthy that
its truthfulness cannot be continued.
it has been in my poucssion for sis
days, and to that fact was due the put-
ting iorlh oi the theory in my dis-
patches to the Press that the winner
inc which blew up the mine was wa-
nected with a'swltchboard ashore.
which was in charge of a trusted and
responsible agent oi Spain. and not no—
cessible to'a fanatic or enthusiast. on.
less the operator in control became
suddenly frenzied with an uncontrol-
lable patriotism. Notwithstanding the
alert and watchful eyes that are con-
stantly own the divers who have been
investigating the condition of the
titration ship's hall on the port side, one
oi them successfully mauled one llnd
that be made. and which he bought
up to the float upon which Captain
Sampson stood at the time. it wasnoi
big enoimh to attract particular atten-
tion and its actual importance was not
immediately realized. With a mass of
other siufl recovcml from the wreck
it was carried to thr- Mangrove and
plated in the cabin where the court
holds its session. When the time came
for continuing the investigation the
bit of cable was examined. it was
about ll inches long. seven-eighths of
an inch in diameter. and contained sev-
on copper wir- insulated with a guita-
perclla covering. The outside was of
lead. 1'32 of an inch thick. Both ends
were smashed and lagged and torn. as
if out and then modded.
"This discovm‘y was made aimut
thirty feet from the submerged bow
cindAwitbln the rash. of id‘fect in
which the divas had hen working. To
those oi the court familiar with elm-A
"it'll appliances the character of this
section of lead covered cable was at
once apparent. it was such as would
be used only in deep seas or for some
work in shallow waters where abso-
lute precaution against breakage or
induction would be all that would be
unwary for telegraph or telephone
service. it is known that there is non»
of these in iiavnna harbor. The land
is cheap and more practical, and even
if any win.- ut all were laid it would
not be of such size and strength. All
this happened within two or three days
after the beginning of the investigation
and it was nationlly regarded as of
supreme importance and was kept
quieL The information came into my
possession by a messenger who came
here from Havana. with the stipula»
tion that the theory of a switchboard
might be advanced. but that the iind»
lug oi material evidence should at that
time be aopprrsactl. The bar was re-
moved tonight."
latsutvslurva of Alaska.
Washington. March ifr—l’rcpnrn-
tions have been made by Director Wai-
i-ott. oi the ilmiogical survey. for an
extensive exploration of the gaming!-
t-al.to|xlgraphiml and other features of
Muslim This wil. be done under auth-
ority oi (loom-es which appropriated
$20,001) for the purpose. Teri odicers
of the survey will be assigned to the
work in prospect. In addition to the
alarm named eighteen camp men will
be employed. Four parties are to be
organised under the general charge ob
Mr. Eldridge. Seattle will be the out-
fitting point and the whole upediiion
will proceed HIP"! about April 1. The
gunboat Wheeling will transport the
parties.
”Wham-lag.
New Milford. Conn. Ilarcb id.——i:r-
nest lieneiiict. Edward Hanson and
William (louder. three boys of this
place. all aged about 11 years, left
their homes Sunder and nothing has
isles heard from them him. Their
parents are analmrs about dicta. as
they esprit-wed a desire to seek their
fortunes. it is thought possible that
they lnsy have more to Torriagton.
nose All) nasnss.
Portiand. Oregon. limit 1%
haveheentahsslookisgmtllcwrgam
issues of a naval reserve for the slate
of Oregon.
"Clara." CM M mother of I lit“.
:Sl’llll MAKING BElllY
Again Assorted that She has Par.
chased the Battleship O'iiiggins.
llllllE l’llilJEflllES llllllEllEll.
IheVnitsdltatIIOovarnmsntlaidto
be Negotiating for Another 3w
ailian Warship-Wires did
laplodsdths no».
London. March l5~lt is reassertcd
here today that the Spanish govern-
ment has purchased the Chilian battle~
ship O'Higgins.
The United States government is he-
gotiating for the purchase oi the Bra-
zilian battleship. 21 Domain. former-
ly the Aquidahon.
Ian Francisco loaves when.
Lisbon. March lb—The United
States cruiser San Francisco sailed
from here today in a southwesterly
direction. The war department has dc-
cided to complete the defenses oi the
port of lllsbon‘as speedily as possible.
Washington. March lit—it is stated
at the navy department that the San
Francisco is not going to take a south
westerly course. but that she has been
ordered to Great Britain. when: she
will make tip a crew for the Amazonv
ills. li is the present intention to have
the San Francisco act as a convoy for
the Amazonian across the Atlantic.
Ionian Sympathy with Us
Guadalajara. Mexico. March 15.-—Ali
classes oi Mexican citizens sympathize
with the United States in its contro-
versy with Spain. and the alleged
blowing up of the Maine was called a
characteristic Spanish trick. All news
pertaining to the matter is read and
discussed in the smallest towns. and
the remarkable fact is that the Mexi—
cans who have been hitherto cool in
their manifestations of regard for the
United States publicly declare the
United States should punish Spain.
museum 'aiimth.
New York. March iS.—Replrsi?tnta-
tlveo of the government visited Fort
Wadsworth yesterday and negotiated
for the purchase oi the valuable land
adjoining the new fortifications. Ex»
tra gangs .of mechanics and iahorerw
have been put to work with orders to
rush the completion of the limo. heavy
batteries. which, when completed. will
mount the heaviest disappearing guns
in New York harbor.
Itlonislayhalsld
New York. March ill—The board for
the inspection of auxiliary cruisers
met in secret amnion today. it will be
decided today whether the American
line steamer ill. Louis will sail tomor-
row or be held for armaments.
.__..—..__L.—__—.
Projectiles for Spain.
Birmingham. Eng. March 15-'l'he
Kynorh company has already dlnr
patched part of the Spanish order for
projwtiles standing tour and one-half
feel in height. lilf' largvsi ever made
by the Kynochs.
lady Insurgents tilled.
Madrid. March lh.—Ai'cordiug to an
odlcial dispatch received here from
Mnnilla. the capiial of the l'hillipinc
islands. full}. 500 insurgents worr-
liilleti during the siege of Selina/o. The
dispatch adds that the insurgent form
have not offered any resistance to tha-
Spanish troops sent to the relief oi the
garrison.
hen Train Ordered to lsturn.
Portland. Oregon. March 15"“05
government pack train consisting of
20 packers* and about 100 animals.
which went to Alaska about six weeks
ago in connection with the relief esv
pedition has been ordered to return to
Vancouver barracks. with the excep-
tion of three packers and twenty-five
moles. These will be left at Dyes
under command of Lieutenant Ryan.
dialer Rocker. who has been in Alan»
ka for nearly three months. has been
«ironed to return to his regiment at
Port Walla Walla.
Collage Inst Inns in the West.
mirage. larch lam-The Times'iier'
is liter a boat rare with the truism
ly of Pennsylvania. if the hangars
get what they want. and it is more
than probable they will the Int big
intercollegiate boat race over rowed in
the West will take place at stiller
Indiana or lliiwaulise. Cones Andy
Odes and Banaasr Cranial! are now is
ear-ponies“ with the Quaker row—
Ius swell»
L :5
canons Guam
Ian Francisco lash: W
bytes-middle Vans .
San Francisco. larch lip-Th land
defenses of San Francisco hark: have
been greatly strengthened of late and
the military and naval authorities
agree that the practice of the billo-
shipOregonisaote-entialiar the
protection of the port. the lbinch
battery at Fort Point it. been rein-
forced by the addition of two guns, so
there are now live tenvineh rides in
position. Five 12-inch guns cinnmand-
ing a line sweep of the ocean can be
pressed to bring under fire a ship at-
tempting to pass ”trough the narrow
channel between Lime Point and Fort
Point. Three more 12—inch guns at
Fort Baker. together with the 16 mor-
tars and three dynamite guns on the
peninsula can also be brought into use
at long or short range. The great guns
on Lime Point. nearly 500 feet above
the water ars so high that a plunging
fireagainatadeckofashipmaybede-
livercd. All of the formidable weap.
one are so situated that their Ire may
be concentrated on any hostile fleet
attempting to enter the Golden Gate.
Chicago. March fir—Twelve thousand
dollars will be ruined by the Naval ite-
serve association of lllinois to uniform
and equip the f'hicago ship's crew.
REMOVILS.
DR. 1". W. BARNES. dentist has re-
moved his oihce to Lauder's Block.
over Baxter's drug store. South Main
street. Ollit-e hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p.
in. 0mm open evenings. mil 3t
DR. 0. F. BOUTWELL, dentist. has
removed to the new bank building,
Washington street. once hours: 8
tol1:45,12:30tot; htnrdayeven-
inn. 7 to 9. d2: 3m
wait-ran.
WANTED—Hatter wants a poaitiui as
stiffener. Can stiffen for pre- or
hand finishing. Can Inla' stock and
color. Address Ir. 1., this nice.
mi;
WANTED—Stunt“ and «hath Nor-
walk National ink suck. hock
Box. 320. South Rawalk. mltzw
WANTED—Board“ at No. 3 Han—
ford place. Heat and bath mi: in
WANTED—A middle~aged lady to do
general housework in a family of
three. no children. inquire at this
once. mix 3t
AGIN’I‘B WW VI! in Oil-
Cradit given. Freight paid. Drop
all trash. and make 8300 a month
with War in Cuba. Addr— today,
The National Book Concern, “@366
Dearborn street. Chicago. 122
FOR anon.
FOR SALE-House at 13 Berkeley
street. Norwalk. Terms reasonable.
Inquire on the premises. mlfiif
i‘illt SAIJ’IAA EGGS—dd KINDS of the
BEST l-ltiilii for setting. :70 mole
per 13. Lilommedieu & Fowler's
llennery, No. 1 Henry siren East
Norwalk. m15 iw
l-‘Oll SALE Oil Til RENT~A farm
near the Connecticut turnpike. and
one mile from South Norwalk. for-
merly the Themlorc Price farm.
Apply to hirs. ll. W. Raymond.
South Norwalk. Conn. mli 3t
{Oil SALE—A (lhlrhsvlu square
grand piano. inquire at Its Betta.
iii East avenue. Norwnlk. mil if
FOR SALE-Bargain. A Inn upright
piano for hm. former price $350. at
J. W. Biudweli's.
10 m.
m... w- mun“...
so ~' no...
“affiliations“.
Readllnwiland.
falsityJourl-ooinson
Nadlatts place. In;
Whamoderni .,
Apply on premises, or‘ofllw.
Swift. 9 Elizabeth street. , st
T0 LET—After larch nth m.
of house. No. 8 lianiord plans.
rooms on floor, two in title.
quire No. 122 South Iain M
T. Merriam.
To LET—To a small family.
and garden on Roton Hill.
to Joseph Cox.
'ro LET—48in very desirabl-
Nnewly painted and papared.
8&8 room at reasonable PM
quire at 6 Elizabeth.
T0 LET—bower apartmsnta‘ii‘
shall street. Water and sewer
nectlous. Possession at man. Hana.
uel T. Hatch.
To LET—House in Gerard place. all
modern improvements. Rent isw.
Desirable upper and lower W
meats in Orchard street. m
B. Adams. A R. Taylor, m
place or Fred Church, '
street
T0 LET—One four room
first floor; also small notifies,“
rooms; rents moderate to all]!
ilies. Water and sewer connect“
a. Hanlenbeek. 23 Orchard street.“ "
' mill!
'ro RENT-House and lot. as Wadi,
legion street now occupied by
JamesABrowniaitsr April 1st)'
825: two houses in row.“ a” .43
Chestnut street. sic and as; apart- _
ments.lstand2ddoorn.13M
nut street. $10 and st; middlahoms "'
quire William A. Grlfln, J5, _
oi Bacall Frost.
'ro m—A pleasant an
urge. one minute from
er andse’war
in. limit. its per nests.
ofP.l.Quintard.lll ma.
Norwaik. »~
10 lthT—l-‘our-room apart-u. fl
story rear. rent IO; aim was.
apartments. 2nd story front, Id,"
89: over D. W. itaymoad's. ’8 M .
lhgton street. macaw: in m y
room. Halls lighted. heated Ill
cleaned. inquire olce Old Id oi.
gar company. 83 Washington m
10 LET-First door, lira rooms. a 9
South lists street; seven roams. Oi
Woodward avenue; six rooms. Ids
flail block. snitahl. for 0.8!: HI
door, ii rooms. No. 10 Union W: ' . '
5 rooms, second floor, 4 m
place. 3. A. Woodward.
To LET-Two desirable apart-ate
4 and 8 Gerard place, m
walk; 6 rooms and attic. «i
with use of store room;
one of bath. hot Ind cold
etc Terms reasonable.
either number.
To LIT—House. upper
rooms. small family, I. w
avenue. is. inquire Taylor 0 Did
denorllsrs "0”,!le ‘
.1"
1'0 LET—The second II. M “I
of the Quintard buildii'. "VII
and Knight streeta Km “I
able term imam-aerial
manufacturing. ileat
inquire of 7.1!. Quintard. I“ u,
street. Norwaui. or 7. 1!. m f
5 Washington “ml. “3 h
walk. “It
FOR SALE—~Two neat notifies. Great
bargains. Apply W. W. Coal-lock.
izs lm
‘rourtofi '
POUND—About two weeks ago. a tan
and white dog. white nous. diamond
in forehead. Owner can have hint
to mine mm and varies
charges. Call is Washington street.
‘12:“
.m mm W “NM“! °‘ WWI “"“iiucnumrsnoon.
W
onslavovawr Javelin. the young
smoothness-tundra”.
'ro urn—ileum in Orchard ..
suitable for either one or in
families. has all modern
meats. bath room. ior-ass. stair
minutes' walk in. Was
trolley. isunirsat I“. h '
slrssi
mm—MM'
of7.l.lisynona.saa.n_
MW ‘
Norwalk Chronicler