“Windmills
furs! mm. rm q
Ber. Gerald ll. Beard. pastor of the
.1. South liorwallt congregational church.
nreauhed the following sermon, Sun-
day “In, on Our Nation’s Duty to
Cuba.
"" Kaitlin v.. 43: ”'l‘hou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself."
‘ We’atandtonightattheburofana-
tiophl crials'and visit to hear the ver-
dict from events in part beyond our
control. At such times as these the
thoughtful man gauges well the spine
of the proverb:
”Boast not thyself of tomorrow. for
thou huowest not what a day may
Mus loath "
For the nation to do its duty at such
a time may involve consequences so
tremendous. that instead of boastful-
ness or any presumptuous claim to per-
fect knowledge of what that duty is.
we fgel, rather, like boiling our heads
in humility before God and breathing
to him the prayer. ”0h. send forth thy
light and thy truth! Let them lead
us."
And yet every man that honestly
joins in that prayer will be asking of
his judgment and his conscience at
these times what our duty as a people
is. For the issue before us is distinctly
a question of duty. The bishop of
Marylatul, has. it is true. sent
out a circular letter to the
clergy of his diocese. bidding
them refrain from discussing na-
tional policies or questions of peace
or war. lit the pulpit. and confine their
selves to the higher values of moral
principles and duties. Yet if the ques-
tion that confronts this nation today is
not a question of duty. and if the prin-
ciples that must determine its action
are not moral principles, the good hishr
up will deed to give us a new definition
of these words. The truth is, a great
tuna sauna new
pie. 1 lies in the
semi the slut Congress
that repreaeuua. But ultimately the
people must decide. And every worthy
citiseu, and specially every Christian
citizen. night to feel ‘llis share of the
weight of that mobility and m»):
to form his iorkmeot as to the nation's
duty in the night of God.
For this. the call of the hour to every
man of us is for diumasionate ream-
ing and deliberate action. This is no
time to be carried away by passionate
emotions and lurid oratory. We haw
simply to lake the great principle of
Justus—the, commandment on whirl:
hangs all the law and the prophets.—
and. God helping us. apply it to the (le-
lnands of the case. "1 two shalt low,»
thy neighbor as thyself" is as wtent
today for nations as it is for individual
men. and it is the only principle that is
really potent. Righteoustms that is of
lovet~not sentimentalism on the one
hand. our hatred on the other; but
just. merciful. manly tttnid will to our
neighborr—to all our neighlxmlmiu
what we used above everything else.
It would be easy here tonight; it is
easy anywhere under filli’h conditions.
to appeal to passion and lll‘I'JIlth'e. and
win applause. llut we have a higher
duty. every one of us. it is no time
for personal gratification. or partisan
aggrandlsemeni. or national prejudice.
These are easy. but they are down
right winked. it was a splendid thing
that the president of thin grout repub~
lie. a people free and unterroriud.
could say of us the other day. and the
wholekworld bear witness to the truth
of his worda«-"'l'hs appalling calamity
tof the destruction of the Mainel fell
upon the people of our rmtntry with
crushing form. and for a brief time an
intense eacitell'tent prevailed. which in
a community lea just and softwoo-
trotled than ours might have led to
hasty acts of blind rmtmeut. This
spirit. however. soon gave way to
the calmer processes of mm and to
the resolve to investigate the facts."
Let us not. tonight or any other time.
. dos single thin. say a single wool. to
star that prosd record!
The unsulosof'our halitm'a duty to
Guns should not he snafu-mi with con-
aldsraliows draws front the awful
tragedy of the Kaine. involved in that
ktheuasstioaatourduty WW"!
and tomb.” sot too-its. wan.
mmmutothe liaise dip
ester or as to the Gallant «as any he
the W has clearly m
saauwfilisareslssts lfwesesossd
him than “shave atlas is limping
duty do cabs is
otyliarehlssieienlng. sshssmdeu
Mounties. I
Among the questions not into the
union boa were the following:
“Iftlod lsatlodoflove.bowcsn
its condemn ills creatures to everlast-
1.me m # lug punishiitsnt, whereas, even the
human love of a father welcomes the
wayward child? Father O'Oallshatt
saidthstGodissGodoflove.aud ills
because of the very fact that hell is a
reality. God loves infinitely more than
a human father. but what can lie do if
Ills (ventures repudiate and spam that
love9 A human father may welcome
his sinful boy, if the boy comes llama.
but can he force the boy to accept his
love and follow his loving admoni-
tion and warnings against danger?
God would have all to he saved. but He
has made men free and cannot force
them to accept his love. Hell is merely
the awakening of the sinner to the fact
that he l'as wasted his opportunities of
grace and repudiated the love of God.
"Why do Catholics believe in confuse
stun. ‘" Because Christ told us to con-
fess our sins one to another—mot in
mrct. bu; one to another: and became
He evidvntly intended Illa Apostles
should hear confession. for He said to
them. "Whose sins you shall forgive,
they are forgiven, and whose sins you
shall retain. they are retained."
if an innocent man should be upon
the point of execution and the real
murderer were to confess his sin to a
prim. could that priest reveal the con-
fmion to save the innocent? Does the
priest let the innocent pay the penalty
when it is in his power to save him?"
Answer—What is confessed to the
priest is hurled with him. and nothing
can justify his revealing of it. if any
(“Gill’t'll'illllv‘ reason were a audit-lent es-
crlsz for breaking the seal of silence.
then a man might easily refuse to con—
fesu. Men confess because they can
trust "it priest absolmely. The priest
would if! this case. of course. tell the
murimr that be eight to try and save
the innocent. otherwise he would not
be forgiven.
The sermon was upon the Supremacy
of Reason
Tonight’s meeting will be the lust of
this cries. Questions will be nuswcn
ed and the sermon will be on Rational
Religion All are welcome.
ml ‘ a: at m! swan.
n- Iunday Iight Adventure of m
Wm lieycliats.
William Walsh and John Shtlf'lit'y.
of Westport. had an exerting adventure
in Past Swamp Sunday night. while
they were riding home from Norwalk
on their bicyelu.
it was after it o'clock. and the boys
started through the swamp at a lively
put-e. Suddenly they saw two men
ahmd of them. one of Whom carried
it gun.
As the wheelmeu paused the strong—
vrv the man with the gun quickly find
The charge apparently missed the
wheelmeu. but Shockoy's wheel. which
was a new one. in marred when.- the
shot struck the wooden rim of the rear
wheel and the bright enameled frame.
The bicyclist» doubled their upped after
the shooting and rode home without
further adventure.
peanut. masons.
Committee will loovt lake Public its
Report and mom
The finance committee of tho Nor»
wnllt llospi'. al association held n meet-
ing last night. and heard reports from
llcv. .l. Ml‘Cllflf.’ Bellows. i‘. A. Penis.
J. ii. Ferris. T. l. Raymond and lulu»
on You llurvu.
They showed what had been done
during the existence of the associa-
tion, how much money was at present
all hand. how much more was needed
to erect the building promised. and
what the committee promise to do to
raise the balance.
These reports and recornmentlatlous
will be given to the loud papers alarm
blaster time. and the tasit of raising
flit! lwlsuce of the funds needed will at
once confluence.
monomer. roan,
I! Vail Ilvssv
Announce an Easter opening on Wed-
nesday and Thursday. April 6 and 1.
They will suite an unusually line dis»
play. Do not fail to attend.
IsztsssfslsrvisssW
At a meeting of the City National
manual- www.crsfollowiu
ulsetswsspssssdhytaemm:
Whammllsamdmm
tummwtmmsmnv
inflammation“ having
mwmyaadlmof
Gallahattfouad a well-fill- -
N
VANA
to Terminal: the Present Situation—Cs
the Foreign Affairs Committee, Says he ,
Blown Up by a Mine Planted by the Span “
Washington. April 5.-—Members of
the House have been informed today
that vessels have been dispatched to
llavnua to take of! General Lee and
our consular ollicers. as well as all
Americans who desire to leave the is-
land.
The state department received a dit-
pateh from General Lee that in case
war is declared he will not be able to
set the American citllens out of lla-
vuna before next Sunday.
A Republican member of the foreign
relations committee said that the delay
asked for by General lieu to get the
Americans off the island would not Mir
fall a delay in the ttattsmlasion of the
president's message to Congress.
GMAT aorwm N! “13310.
Inner Political Circlsaleganl the Rb
nation as critical. .
Madrid. Monday. April «i. ii p. to.—
inner political circles tonight regard
the situation as critical. Up to :l
o‘tlock this evening tho Spanish gov-
ernment had not replied to the final
proposition of the United States. which
was presented this afternoon.
There is great activity in all of the
departments here. even at a late hour
of the night apparently indicating that
important events are imminent. At
the l'uited States Iegntion (lent-rm
thrlfortl and bin entire stall are mill
busily at work. The Austrian "millili-
nador here. ('ount liltbslty. hits no in.
tcrvlew with General Woodford at the
United stators ltgdtiou at it o'clock this
evening.
To have Vithont lamination.
Washington. April 5—ln reapplied to
rtrprvuontalions revolved from General
Inc the treasury department has tele—
graphed Dr. llrunuer. the tillllflintlno
officer at Havana. directing him to
permit all Americans who «lesire to do
so. to leave Havana without certification
of examination. (in the arrival of lb»
veaael at the Florida ("oust Americans
from Cuba on examination will be
mndn and tho owl will bu hula! until
it is determined «but there in no lIlh'
rush on board.
maximum.
liondoo. April' n. -A "mini lll'lllillft h
from Barcelona days that the Inltml
States «insulate there In gunrtlml by
police and adds that the Ilnlted sumo
consul and vice tonsil! at i'urthagetm.
who are both said to be Bpnltlnrtlw.
have resigned.
WaddleNIyill Report.
Washington, April lip-The donate
mmtnittee on foreign relations at a
meeting today «minded to delay its
rcwrt until the message shall have
been received by Congress trmnlrm'w.
An Interview with lattice Gallon.
Morbid. April FLWTllI.’ French not»
lmsssdor here. it. l’utenoire. ha» hml a
long interview with the miniwr for
foreign nfiu'rv. t‘enor tlullvn,
of mediation between the new] Sum-s
M...
lsltlshflovmantwilinotm.
lioudon. April ii. The movement of
the powers of Bumps for a joint offer
of insulation hetwnn the Untied smog
and Sula. has received a severe and
prof-lily fatal "bull in the forth of a
definite retinal am the part of Great
llritalu to participate in it.
W
hula-sat?
Weywooth fins. April bum» Unit-
fyuued titstss tornado hm floaters. radium
ly purchased in My. arrived her
runway. use it is said. will cost and
more immediately for New York .
W
Au intimation is thrown out that
of war will not he and:
W «sat. limp-s Gusset
livillw elm Millie
dill?
. Government.
Washington;;prll 5.~Auslstant Sec-
retary Day wfifithe White House at
8:30 this mosh and went over the
situation with the president. The lat-
ter had lost and had not break-
fasted. but as Ital, received Judge
Day immediately and the two consulted
together for a mans:- of an hour. At
the conclusion of the visit Judge Day
stated that there were no important de~
velopmentn in the situation. This
morning's newappers and the Associ—
ated Press diaphtrlles. he stated. told
all them is to lie Riven out and noth-
ing since has changed the nitration.
mandamus rota.
lpainlspsctsheipssdy Anival of a
lets have the Vatican
Madrid. April it. l2:30 p. m.——The
minister for twelgn affairs. Senor (lul'
ion. in an interview just obtained. said
that the Spanish government is export-
lay. the aw-edy arrival of a note from
th- i'ufirzm. in which the Pope would
indicate the plat he W to tor.
minute IM' m situation.
Senor (lullov. says. in hazard to thr-
cflit-irmvy of pupal mediation:
"It is recalled that Americans pmm-
lm'tnly participated in the Potm’x inf»
line and presented him with a splendid
gift. The i’opl- was profoundly moved
at the, grant nmnlfeatallona of respect.
and mid to tin-m that hr eagerly wail-
hl lllf‘ opportunity to show his recogni-
tion. 'l'bln remark has been regarded
by some on ludlratiug an inclination
llfitlli the part of the Pope to furor the
Amman side. but this conclusion l-t
Vial” disproved by the known inwar-
lidllty the Pope has always dispinyml
in his public arts. and by the inflow.»
frit'mlnhip he has always exhibitml
toward Spain. Moreover. the Spanish
government halt made his mediation
mmlitionnl upon the honor and integ-
rity of the territory of Spain being
safeguarded. Should the Pope purpose
on armistice. Nearly the innmgenul
should ask for it. Anyway. whatever
lmty b.- the plan of limitation. it will
rontptbw the «emotion of war in i'nbu.
"in regard to the mint on view of tin»
vtlwr nations. with perhupu the rewind
ravvpiions. all would regard with Hill-
lidcuw the Pope's mediationll."
Washington. April b—wllngnrtliug tho
Ititeryt'mlon of the Pope between the
l'niml iltutcn and Spain. it can be
again reiterated that no such proposal
has two made to this government and
that if there Ill to be a special median
lion it must he lmtwern Spain and the
insurgents. and that any allusion the
Vatican can exert should be directed at
.lllitlrltl. Archbishop lmlnnd was In
Washington last week and informally.
knowing no formal and direct prom.
siiion would be at all acceptable. per;
annuity urged the president to'atlopt
llll momentary an attitude as Wimp.
but did not go beyond this.
Minion. April fi.~Areordlng to the
”mini distinct: from Rome. ptitn'shmt
hum this afternoon. the Pope is "dis
optxrintcd at the reception of his over-
tures in America. but not discourage
The, «launch adds: "This morning he
sent a calilegrstu of 500 words to Arch-
bishop Ireland. urging increased ef-
forts in the interests of peace and ‘lur-
tim- immediate representations to
President HeKlnley.
themes Proposed m.
lttnnc. April Emelt is authoritatively
stated that the l’m’v proposed terms
are such as can be sampled by Spain
and supported by United times liais-
fer Wmdford in forwarding them to
I’msitleill NeKluM.
am “In
Washington. April 5.‘-Al ll o'clock
ttnlay so Julian Paassstias. the [hit
.lsh slam livid a Mouse with
the Will! War. it is believed
that it rvistsi he the
it“!
Wm means
“—7—...
“Hausdlonth low-la W
The following petition min being ex-.
ed to Congressman llill tomorrow
morning. The paper can he signed at
Taylor & Golden's odlce:
' Not-walls. Conn, April 6, 1898.
Hon. E. J. Hill:—-—We, the undersign-
ed.Voters of the Fourth Congressional
district of Connecticut, fully alive to
the sacred prompting of the patriotic
duty of upholding and maintaining the
nation's honor. sympathlsing alike
with Cuba's aspirations for liberty and
with the terrible sufferings of her peoo
pie .hereby express our admiration of
the lofty patriotism. the calm judgment
and the sustal and resolute deter-
mination of President McKinley to ex-
0huust the resources of diplomacy in
accomplishing the high humanitarian
purposes of the administration. before
submitting the tootroversy with Spain
to the arbitrament of the sword We
honor the aspiration of the president to
be right and to keep the position of the
country right in the highest sense. We
have unbounded Nlnllflmf‘f: in his read-
iness to resort to forre when elmvineed
that foroe is justifiable. but believe him
endoWed with that strong amnion
sexism which. without being diverted
from its essential aims. will. if possi-
ble accomplish them by peaceful
means rather than by the basil wrl~
flee of thousands of lives and millions
6f treasure. .
We heartily endorse the [resident's
course thus far as patriotic in the tru~
est sense and pledge him our support
for his policy in the trying hours of the
future.
vs
——-———__~__
War Speech; in the leash.
Washington. April 5—HT. Turner
in the Senate. today made a vigorous
womb in favor of (‘uban freedom. lie
lay great stress upon the question of
the Maine. claiming that the Spaniards
Wore responsible He would cheerful~
ly vote. he said for a detlnrntion of
war Mr. Harris followed in a speech
along the same line.
‘-
Archbishop was Inst".
Washington. April {wArrhlyiuhop
lroland came to the state department
at l:.‘ o'tlock today, To reporteru who
united him his mission. the archbishop
was el'aall'u. llo said he simply route
to lay his respects. Assistant Secre-
tary llay said at noon that there had
been no mediation or intervention of
other powern. mlerinl or moral.
heal lilitiavnsn Ready for Var.
Company ll, Fourth regiment. held
a Iiillllllt'lili meeting last night in the
Nnrwnlk Armory and rewivml litm-
uwmin-ra who had belonged to the or"
gnnimtion previously. Sew-ml other
old mumlsvrs will be Hilton haul: of. the
"looting to in- held Friday night. ‘l‘lo-
nmvtbers of the company; are enthus-
IRiiIlt' over the prrmmt of war with
Spain. and every one is really to re-
spond at the instant lhf‘l’r in a tall for
their services.
Bohannsa noel-eta!
At the election in Stamford yester-
day. William J Bohannnn the present
frernmratlt mayor defeated his Re-
publit'an rival. Henry i. Btithurdt. by
l’l-l votes. This mm mm than tlouhlo
the majority Mayor llohannup met»
ml lost your.
Declined to Try the (fuse.
to thr- Town i'ourt. yesterday after
mion. the came of l). .l. Wadhafns Vs
Jonepll 'l'ny‘lor tftffm up for argument
on u tlf'mllfl‘tl'. Judge tlregory den lin-
ed to try the calv- as Mr. Taylor is an
officer of the court. iionw outside jtuigo
will is» summoned.
The man who patronized a fire sale
is very opt to get some red but her-
gains.
We never saw it rain cuts and dogs.
but have often seen people hail street
earn.
-
8mm than never play rards for mou-
ey. simply lmtause the other follow
gets It.
The bachelor who build” air castles
virtually lives in a Ilui after he gets mar»
rind
The theatre hat lobe is rather she
slept. but no man has ever been able
to see through it.
W
it mm quite a difference to the
actor whether his name appears this
bill heard or a board bill.
molltlit’l’ To 93 CELEBRATE!)
Aplr'llzgt’ttkhulrzt alight"; l1 1“ M
l l e In?“
rial flown cigars was toads to lilo-tit
diurnal it.
Council on South Main duvet.
WIRES III IIIE CIII WEN
Electric Light W Author-
issdtoGonfsrwiththeGompaniea
~0tltsr Questions W the
council.
All the members of the South Nor-
walk Council attended the monthly
meeting of the board last night. The
bills ordered paid amounted to $705.
Sterne! Commissioner W. B. Reed
said the commissioners had been at
work laying out South Main street. and
they recommended that the work be
done. Engineer f'. N. Wood was pres-
ent with figures showing the approxi-
mate cost of flu! work. He raid his eu-
timate wan based on illf‘ street as laid
out at present. the original width being
45 feet. which had been retained ex-
rep; in at few short planes. lie estimat—
ed mailing the street part 30 feet wide.
instead of 2‘7. as at present. ills re-
port gave the following facts:
“Approximate estimate to «distrust
brick pavement with concrete founda-
tion in South Main street. from the
north end of the turnout of the Nov-
wallt Tramway company. near Wash-
ington street. to the moth side of Mou-
roe street. length 7957:: ’ feet. $6,050.70,
lens the portion that the Tramway
company will Ctlflfllrflf’l. $1,380.87. leav—
ing the city’s share ”.1691“. In lay-
ing brit-lt or asphalt pavement. in or-
der to insure a good mutt. the curl»
ing upon each side of the “not should
lie of depth iitlUIvieflt to permit the base
of said curb to be at an elevation at or
a little below the concrete foundation.
In order to reach this: result it would
be necesuary to relay the. street with
deeper curbstonc than those now in
place. Curbing 20 inches in depth
would be better. although the same at
is inthes deep would answer should
the street he relaid with new curbing.
Nine hundred and fifty dollars for the
same should be added to the «dilute.
From the moth side of Monroe street
to the moth aide of Raymond street.
length litifi feet, 83.508. lees nation
that the Tramway mmpany would con—
stmrt. 3977.85. leaving for the city's
sham $2,330.15. Should new curbing
be used the aunt of 8555.30 Is to he add.
ed to the above estimate. From the
moth side of Raymond street to the
moth side of Woodward avenue. whrih
invlttdw the square at the drinking
fountain and the rrosswolits at the
head of Womlwurd avenm, length 761.2
fowl, $599M». lens the Tramway mm-
pnn)"s share. “3:39.050. rily'n abate. ‘4.’
Ilium, should now curb be used. the
mun of 8355 is to be added to the above
l’llillfliilt'. The old curb and gutter
planet. in case the some were taken up
and rupluml by new. would be worth
ilfrti. I "fill from ospserienoe in taking
up old sonic-u of this kind. may of
them will be found to be lupin and of
little value. Ten per cent. additional.
or ”333,95. was the estimate given for
l'flfillnfilm'lf'fl. engineering and “RM"
lion expenses."
The awompanying estimate-ht ‘ ‘
lump it street if; fuel in width. with
road of 30 feet and nIllr-qultu of 79:
{Wt cat'll.
"i find the iill'f'f'l to have been laid
out in feet in width. and at the present
time there ht very little eneroathmenf
There will be a space upon ouch side
of the tramway rails it’ll; feet wide.
whivh can he used for travel in every
part after having from paved. At the
present time there is an average of 29
feet between wrist. or an average of
ii lg. fest lwtween the ratio of the tram-
way track and the cub. but at least
two feet of the same upon each side
at the gutter cannot be used for travel
on account of the use” of the
shoulders. a characteristic of ahooldors
on all earth or mat-ad. ant roads in
streets that are curbed. You will no~
tire by Mimi of Midway on plan sub-
mitted that although the curbing in
sight shows a depth of” 1 inches. the
crown of roadway is but 4 inches.
which is ample to provide for all flow
of water during storms. and will be of
such shape of crown that every inch of
nurture can be used for travel. the side.
wall will be free for. gutter trash at
all times. the smoothness of the pave
. meal will permit of the water naming
on much faster than at present. In any
opinion the walls should not be In.
than 7% feet in width each. as mm
light and trolley poise. hydrants. site.
will as up alarm 15 inches of the
mate. ldoaotthilhitmldnyto
widen the street ”has! lvssf Ive fast
mldhetsheaflun:side.mahlag
the street iii :wfeot
PIVIIII ISIIIIJES
tenslvcly signed and will he telegraph- Engineer Wood‘ a Report h the
gekhllf'fla’th ”at of“!
WANTED—Woman is .
WANTED—Washing, trotting
w AVva‘D-Competeut girl for
WANTED—«Three or foul: and
WANTBD~A competent
WANTED-4‘0 lease. A
'l‘t)’ LET-Jim second a
1'” 5th. William H; * l
at at the residence of ‘
H: Pflm, on Th II .
Interment '1 13!“!ng
WAN
ms. Apply immediatel »
F. Bishop, 15 Beldsn am .
tablishmeni. Addraaa .
ences, South Norwalk
(b.8385
cleaning. Will go out by
will do washing and ' _
home. Terms very -.
or call No. 8 Prospect sun
walls.
housework. Apply to lira. r
us B Noah 42 Bayle a
tern Apply to Crab W
font Conn.
WANTED—immediately, a
general housework.
office
All!!!
4:,oolt wash and iron for w
family. Reference regulated.
A. A. Moody. 100 East" A,
walk.
1.000 to 2.500 spindles ill good
ping order. Water power, A!!!
road. Address X. this 0.0a.
of the Quintard building. W
and Knight streets. Norwalh.
able for edict-s. lodge rooms or
manufacturing. Rent
Inquire of l-'. E. Quintard. l“ g . .»
straw. Not-walk, or F. H. W
5 Washington street, South
walk. I
'l‘f) lmwl’louaut house in "
street. All modern lmpyoy
bath room. furnace, etc. '
freshly decorated. Two
wall: from Weatm
moderate rent to small ,
quire at No. dmchardstrssf.
’N) LET-lion» No. 4 1M
soda.
advent rooms. rent. 812; two my.
8 and ll) Tolles street. first loss. A“
rooms oath 810;ilve madam
loo street. 38: house. overdo-s. ‘
good garden Beldeu am .7 ‘
in maul order John H W,
“est lifrt’vrl,0l'..l hf. Layton «
I31
T0 LET—Seven rooms. 67 WW
avenue six rooms luaic “all“
suitable for offices; hat door. ,
moms. No. 10 Union at”; M
l: rooms, with improvements.
9 Ann street realm. mLW
ward.
1'0 l.l-l'l'-—Hottse corset North lists
to Len—One four roots M
and Ann streets, 7 room. Ii! loath.
inquire at Hayss' market. I‘ll
first floor: four rooms (I _
nmr; rents moderate to mull; "
lies. Water and sewer ‘
ll. Haulenbeelt. 28 Orchard
r0 ltll'l‘wltowcr apartments if M
shall street. Water and m
auctions Peale-Ion aloha.
net 'I‘. Hatch.
I‘O LET—down part of home, '0;
llanford place. Five rooms on ,
two in attic. inquire No. I” W
Main street. A '1'. Mat.
1'0 BENTo-Pour rooll apart-slim 'f
Airs. Owen's bakery and
llateh's feed store. The ‘
be rewarded by "I!!!“ U
8. Wallace N m
story year. not ts: also
apartments. 2nd story front.
so: over i). w. Raymond’s. fl .
tngton street. windows is
room. Halls lighted. W
cleaned. Inquire ole. Old
gar company. is flashing“
war.
Norwalk Chronicler