*‘r’hs Cosmetic
in Society
ones in the Armory
”——
‘ The skies began, to
”.Norwalk Chapter. Dan
American Revolution.
‘ffl tion of fixing a date for“
,o the Nathan llalemsmorlal. and also
- n the recommendation of the board
management that the chapter are
, tend‘an invitation to the Connecticut
Society of the D.» A. R.
urinal conference in. No
x filth. The\ combined, re
Norwalk will be invaded
_ of the cleverest writers
’ part in . the exercises.
try-odd their names-til
‘ can. women to;
flu,
. ‘ who has done. much to
, Ian peasant women by
their hand madehiace in
hThishas made; ' nd
name‘s
‘ t failure the
‘ "names are
“ 161..."? '. ’ dentist linsl
‘ only a few minutes. }
arranged for the. ,
ths'lllncss of One ofthe
played two calcining
‘ mouth and Mrs, Hopper.
carted to the platform.
always to be depended
gretted. Mrs. Franklin
then“ introduced as pre
Woman's Club, of Crook
and
and her’theme wss'the‘d
woman's mental ahdmoral natures in
‘ cluhdife. She said t
.» V lugs and those ‘of, a
first purely history in it
pared - by themselves.
smallsct club has many
bio of lllllng its ollieesv or
, .. Clubs have developed
‘ thoigg
iroa
backed by accurate
. of sdhilllssion to the rule
‘ tbc',msiprity rule, since
when,
ti .,
slush" at. all n ‘."
sold 'o‘lid'thoughf‘llt “3..
Meet! should have salted her. the doc
«reluctance: line of Quakers. to
All Mia _society made up «the dos-
mu mar-n in
it? ”comrade f9
1 I‘d
it. Will Hold its Annual Confer».
walked the Same Date.
afternoon In time to allowlfa large and;
. lence of ladies to go tofithe Central
,Club house, to the open meeting of the
Leary to vote upon the important ques-
day of the Nathan Hale examines.
The regent, Mrs. Weed, announced the
, date chosen by the board tolls April
solution .was .
\ unanimously carried. ‘ This means that
Women on that date, who will hold a
meeting with s,hlstorieal and literary
program at the Armory, given by some
' in Connecticut. In the afternoon the
.‘Hale fountain will be publicly dedla
telly Rev. Edward Everett little has
.111? prdm‘ised‘to make the oration.
.hndother distinguished men will take
. WMI‘S. Holcomb, regent of the Groton
. D. A. R., asked therrlilorwalk. Chapter
. memorial of- condqlence from Amerl.
, ‘ Mi Marguerite, of
its ,‘on-tholanniversary of the as-
snsalnation of King Humbert. Coun-
tess dc Brena is'an American lady.
" (”when wom-
oi' the Connecticut
anA. R. members to sign the message
.of sympathy l9. Ltglyfsmgueen. The ..
i ' ' is. "m" '“peii’i’ ‘
ml r». filler .. . use.” w ‘6
.«'liodlld‘-liyi‘i'l‘lilhnyfln an elegant book-
The regent thanjunouccd that the
choral union could , attains the music
,ernoon. owing to
‘ era. In the emergency C. F. Daniels,
thewell-known composer and pianist.
Meantime the min li'au' arrived on
which the” guests of honor. Mrs. Hil-
od.’ Mrs. Hooper arrived. and was as
mouth did not come.- The regent said
. Mrs. Hllmouth undoubtedly had some
adequate excuse since her word was
tireless. her absence was sincerely i‘e«
tilled with other important educational
philanthropic, ,soeleties.
Hooper is a clear and graceful speaker
,Woman's Club was’mthlrty-thrce years
old. and there was, the,
aisle contrast ““353 its early inner
y.
study. and many of'the members would
scarcely have dared read a paper pre-
llantlymn many subjects.
lit and expression. They have
into practical social
“Women had learned slowly the lesson
‘ltyw’lbut Mrs. Hooper thought that
most women had learned to abide by
too bonecientloua to. approve of any
thin morally unsound. and a majority
nan ly carried wisdom with it.
snreone could still work for a reject-
ed muscle in future meetihgs. but.
e society hadacted on a one»
tum should the no rebellion
"line the,
of the D. A.
in New
r yesterday?
liters of the
t- was neces-
the' unveiling
, to hold its
rwalk. on the
by nearly 500
and speakers
an engrossed
help the ital-
introducing
thisoounlry.
pixunion be-
undertaken
ness occupied
leading sing-
selections.
were expect-
but Mrs. illi-
upon. Never‘
Hooper was
sldcnt of the
lyn. and Idcn~
Mrs.
evelopment of
he Brooklyn
greatest pos-
it was at
s subjects for
Today the
women capa-
speaklng bril-
oxactness of
reforms.
information.
of the major-
women WON)
To be
flea. Hon
strange re.
a, but she be-
ietlea existed
M to i
llglitl,
.‘ rallyiintho South Norwala Congrega».
‘ .tlenalohurch on Tuesday; next. stile
‘ . bend at least live delegates,
a"; full ‘ .
W? lfimugflmm
min i. the , South ,Norwalka cs props.
. tlenal Church, Tuesday March at, .
societies and the Connecticut Tahitian.
once Union will hold a Sunday School
2am “inst... Rev. J. P. Hoyt, president
of the li‘lilrlleld Southwest Auxiliary.
will‘preslde. and all the sessions are
opciivto the public.
.lliach Sunday school ie'expected to
A free-will offering will be taken at
lunch serotonin aid of the work. ‘
, . Dr. Meadrls one of thelbrlghtest and
best temperance speakers ofthe pres
out day, and a large attendance is de
sired. .
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
. 2 : 30«Devotlonal Service. a
2: oil—«Conference. “Temperance
ching in the Sunday School,"
ll. li. Spoonerliilc taoin ti iiietnnn
H H. Spooner. Assistant Secretary,
' 'rea-
. C. . . .
3:50—Address. "The Home Depart-
ment as a Temperance Agency,"
Miss Harriet E. Walden. State Home
Department. Superintendent.
l : 16-»Conforcncc. "The Normal
Class,.”
George S. Deming, General Secretary
Connnectlcul. S. 8. Association.
izifi—Reports on “Decision Day."
6:00——Address. “The Outside Work of
The Sunday School."
Rev. F. P. Bremen. Stepnoy.
fizdomSocial Hour and Lunch.
The ladies of tho Congregational
Church will provide lunch for all vist-
lng delegates. “Toasts" will follow
the lunch.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30——Devotlonel Service.
.ltev. W.‘H. Hubbard. Smith Norwalk.
7: 60—Address. “Temperance,"
Rev. C. H. Mead, D.D.. New York.
ii : 00~Closlng.
Driller . Buckle Son believed to
._ .. ...|ii.n Hallie: .._
nu iwtmmntnm
Babylon. L. L. Young Woman Says he
Married Her Five Years Ago—He
Sent Announcements of Anoth~
other Wedding.
Members of the medical profession
and others of Bridgeport‘s citizenship
are trying togligure‘out whether Dr.
Edward T. Buck, a former resident of
Bridgeport, and a son of Dudley Buck.
the composer of music, Is a blgamist.
Their doubt is due to an announce
mcnt made yesterday by Miss Louise
Undcrhill. of Babylon. 1.. l., to. the
effect that she married Dr. Buck at
Asbury Park, N. J.. nearly live ‘years
ago. Four weeks ago today. at Hoop»
erston. ,lll.. Dr. Buck and Miss Daisy
Deane were married, at least so read
announcement cards sent to his
friends there by the physician. Just
what to make of it his friends do not
know. .
Dr. Buck loft Bridgeport in 1898.
and when he left there remained be-
hind many friends who will always re-
member the big genial companion.
Several creditors will also remember
hilln'. though all his debts have been
par, .
He wont to Bridgeport from Wor-
cester. Mass" in 1897. and for a year
was a prominent figure in medical
circles, having his office at 340 State
street. lie, was, a great handsome
specimen ofthe human animal. stand-
ing six feet in his stockings and weigh-
Ing in the neighborth of 220 pounds.
lie was not fat, but he was solid. with
the firm. strong hearty appearance of
the trained athlete. and had a jolly
temperament. in fact the doctor lived
up to that impression. lie was “one
of the boys" in every sense of the.
word. was popular, and was always
welcomed at social gatherings. Wher-
ever there wse a jolly company assem-
bled together, Dr. Such was the centre
of the gaiety. He sang in the chorus
of Christ Episcopal Church.
new we: sanctum.
PlTTSBUliQ,‘lllardh tit-Iran Conn
mercial‘Gasette today prints a story
to the elfect that James Monroe. “rat
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgfis field to be
slated for the presidency of ’the Balti-
more a Ohioaand that theft-caisson
John it. Gowns. willylbe, _ van MC
annual therein-ii lilo-do
wof. directors??? petunia1 Wil-
o I‘ , . WI I
was short
“ The “Connecticut Sunday Boheoihs- ,
Woo
hulls-,jlii Ilium .
- chased.“ for eight cents a pound. the
is HinilSli
Young Man Claimed he Did Not Know
That he Was Doing Anything ‘
“from, as the Door “of the .
Building was ”stationed.
Walter Smaller. abouttwenty‘fysm
of age. was before Judge Russell
Frost in the Town Court room, South
Norwalk, this morning. He was
charged with stealing about lift?
pounds of brass and lead scrap from
the old gas house of the Connecticut
Railway‘and Lighting Company. There
was another fellow implicated in the
same offense, but he has not been ap-r
prehended. The police believe that
thy will get him in a few days.
Smallsy confessed to taking the
scrap. but said that he did not think
anything would be said about it. As
the officials of the company were not
present to push the case. it was con-
tinued until next Monday morning at
9 o’clock. The prisoner was released,
after his brother furnished a cash
bond.
When the company moved its effects
from the gas house. a large quantity
of old scrap was left. Smelley said
that the doors leading Into the build-
ing were leftwldeopen. The scrap,
which consisted mostly of brass
valves. was strewn around. and he
thought it would be all right for him
to "take it. He, with a companion.
gathered up about fifty pounds,
amounting to about M. and tool: it in
a bag to Harris, the Junk dealer in .
Raymond street. The dealer pur-
same price he was in the habit of pay-
ing the company for the same kind of
material.
When olheials of the company learn-
ed that a quantity of the scrap was
missing. the police were notified. if
was an easy matter to suspect who
was committing; the petty thefts, for
Smalley, according to the pollc‘s,’has
‘ not the peat-hinder a reputation. ,n' 7 .
was bxougbt out turnout tsunami
served a jail sentence for breaking and
entering a plating
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph R. Tay-
lor thought that for the sake of the
relatives of the young man. some con-
sideration should he made; but as for
himself, individually. her-thought that
be was a body boy, and needed to be
taken care of.
A brother appeared for the prisoner
to be lenient. and he stated the goods
would be returned to the company. and
he would like to have his brother get.
another chance to do better. lie said
he did not think the company would
push the case if it received the stolen
articles back. or the equivalent in
cash, .
Judge Frost thought that a step
should be put to junk dealers pur-
chasing scrap brass and lead from
boys, when he was of the opinion. they
know it was stolen. if Harris pur-
chased the scrap from the company.
he knew that it was the same kind of
stuff when it was taken to him by
boys. He advised a represntatlvo of
the company. who was in court. to go
to the junk establishment of Harris
and get what belonged to the company.
lie. with the Smulley brothers. went
to the pliice. “Mr, Harris was not
around. and those in charge refused to
give the material. If. Harris also re-
fuses. he will probably be arrested for
receiving stolen goods.
The persistency of liklward Brennan
In refusing to do something the police
did not want him to do. was the means
of his being sentenced to the Bridge~
port Jail for thirty days by Judge
Frost. ‘
Brennan was intoxicated last night.
He had a couple of pairs of shoe
strings, and annoyed people on the
streets of South Norwalk in trying to
sell them. He wanted to get money
for n night's lodging. so he said.
Captain George W. Gladstone no~
ticed the fellow. and took him to no
lice headquarters. He promised to
get off the street and not offer the
shoe strings for sale again. Fifteen
minutes later. Olllcer William R. Pens
nlngton tooklthe man to the station
house. He was released for the sec-
ond time. He" stationed himself In
front of the M'ahaclteino Hotel. and
stopped everyone who put in an ap-
pearance. Constable. John J. Good
win toldhlm thouheihad butts move
on or he would arrest him. Brennan
moved a short finance but when Ooh.
adamant in front of no hots .
damning u to a
"Wu; .,p “a salt. and
. . ."ulllDO item... we
Schliemann. , . aligned on the
rotated“!!! Willis
will“ , -
.terest is. .. ,
York of Orange , .,
actors 011.1?!) rl
interest condo H
of the estate.
the conferenn _
suits.
yesterday. so
here. Good
Miss Katharine
legs. of th
ed to have
not say teddy.
chairman of thc'Nardof Directors of
the new caught
and made a strong appear to the judge _
matters. and newsman; nothing of
stable-lilbodwin' onset of ai ht, he Tb ’
of m i'dti'iiifl. . silo '
to on f f,
e": James a.
will appear
the J ..
If, one of the dir-
eport Trust; coin-
n‘ ppcinted adv
Mr.
“attorney ' for
furthermo-
an s "rant”
. see- ‘ s, es, s
Blooper stupid" hitch Rock, would
. ti
o mllllonhim‘ w
oissivrieriso was surmou-
TION
CHICAGO. March swims issue
L. Elwood. a member and formerly
the American Stool Wire "Company.
’ fronrlilew York.
. [satisfied with the
proposed distribution of the steel: in
' ' d l'einphaticai-
e sing or the
ponywlth
cl still continue to
.. is done Idols
the illicit!
i do not boi
be equitable.”
ly protest Walt
Assam-mi
antennaL "
Hill llllBllEllmllll. illilllllll
The Men Were Examined, but Are
Found not. to he implicated—South
Norwalk Police Asked «Look
Out for Them.
‘ Captain Alvin Hunt. of the Bridge-
port police department. alighted from
strain at the «rebound station‘in
South » Norwalk shortly before it
o'clock today. and immediately placed
two young men under arrest. .who had
also stepped from the'train. After a
closer examination the captain saw
that they were not the men he was
after. so they were released.
The olllcer from Bridgeport then
called on the police hero. and asked for
their cooperation inapprehending. if
possible. two plcltpockets. whom he
thought had come to South Norwalk.
The police are endeavorlng to llnd the
men. but as yet no trace of them has
been seen.
Dr. Jacob May. of Bridgeport. while
boarding a train for New Haven. short-
ly before ll o'clock this morning. was
robbed of .a pocketbook. which. con-
tained a large sum of money and val-
uable papers. The doctor immediate-
ly missed his purse. and as Captain
llunt .was on the station platform.
waiting for a train to go to New York.
he was told of the theft.
Station Master Hunt. of the Bridge.
port station. noticed four young men
lostic the doctor while getting on the
train. The quartette was pointed out.
Two of the men were handed over to
the. police officer at the. depot. The
train for hlew York arrived at this
time and the other two boarded it.
Captain Hunt also got on board. and it
was not until South Norwalk was
reached that he thought he had found
his men. “ ‘
lie was mistaken however, and there
is a possibility of their being on the
same train as the captain. a Sentinel
reporter called. up Superintendent Bir-
mingham._ofthe police force in Bridge
port, andasltod him concerning the
matter. The superintendent stated
that in his opiniontwo attire man got.
on the tralathat went to New York.
He thought the other two went aboard
the train that went“to'New Haven.
The two men arrested at the Bridge-
port'statloh were taken to police head-
valile, was found ; WW
' i
distilled any the:
_ . Schoolin Bl
' The Hotel Ronwick at
too, L. I.. Also Burned to the
' around at an Early Hour
This Morning.
. water behind
dam, tlic‘gatcs of which were car-
W
t
ed in the flames.
found. and sent home
early this morning.
000.
Milan CHARGED
,. W'ATERB
before Judge Shaw
robable cause was
“
sudden increase in th
the-
ricd away a few days
only a fractional part
can escape through
thus far made.
MILFORD. Marci
W. Miles. one ofrtlic
illness. aged sixty—ion
fish oil trade. having
of vessels employed
tcrward also intcre
phosphate business.
"0011.
STAMFORD. M
' \
AN
morning.
tawn.
.i
a
sues: .
Walther are liable...
“trf ' I rm
stcd
‘ surmount. lie
- aimed bl Filo.
shunts Mullins ..
7‘
Port Withlng‘
. BINGIIAMTI'ON. ‘N. Y., March
cor—The Brevier Street Scliooi,”in
‘ this city,'was destroyed by fire
' Shortly before noon. .
' ‘ children Wcrc reported missing,
and it was feared tlicyliatl perish—
Later all were
Several
uninjured. ‘
NEW YORK. March axe—The
Hotel chwick, at Port W ashing’
ton. L. 1.. was destroyed by fire
The occu—
pants of the hotel had narrow es-
capes. but all got out without in-
jury. The loss is placed at $15,»
WITH MURDER.
URY, Me, Mar. 22——
Jacob Dearboim Mann was ur-
raigned in the Municipal Court,
here today,
charged with wilful murder of his
cluldrcn at ClintOn, yesterday.
found Marr
was committed to awaitthe action
of the May Grand Jury. Immed~
lately after “the court adjourned,
County Attorney Leigh. in com-
pany with Coroner Snell. started
for the scene of the crime. where
, an inquest will be held this after-
noon. ! ‘
moan DAMAGE
DANlELSON. March 22.43...
storm yesterday caused aucther
c pressure of
N ashawaug
ago. and this
morning it was found that fifteen
fact more of new wall ‘on the side
of the raceway had been washed
out. The men Who have been mak-
ing an opening in the dam itself
to provide a vent for the water
and take it away from the damag—
cd sluice were compelled by the
rise in the lake to stop work, as
of the water
the opening
MILFORD CITIZEN DEAD.
l 22~George
most promi-
nent business incn of the town.
died this morning. after a short '
r years. For
many years he was engaged in the
a large fleet
and was af-
iu the
His wife and
two daughters survive him. The
funeral will IJC‘lleltl Monday after-i
FOUND DEAD.
STAMFORD. March 22—Ja-
cob June, aged sixty.
ing about live miles north of here,
was found dead in his house, this
Heart disease is sup«
posed to have been the cause. He
was formerly a“ member of the
Twenty-eighth Connecticut Regi-
ment, and was well known in this
a farmer liv-
pheasanoa’mhnmo
HOLDINCLQE'MEETINGS.
or. purse “BU‘RG. Mom? .
‘ ‘ “In? Connection, with the wrists
‘ ethe rofect..hae;issucd a.
‘ . forb tidingauicetingsand
seniblages‘ in, ‘L‘flle “i streets; on
Persons infringingdhisg ,
to imprisfne ,
» WASHIN mm...” W—
General Mac ‘
tier date of March 22, cables» the
War Department ' as follows:
“Hughese reports surrender Ful-
lcn and Commandant Aide. provv
nice Pansy, 180 riflys
insurrection Pansy.“
MANILA. Marc
mGencral Fullen, and 180 oflris
rendered to Colonel Scott, of the
Forty-fourth Volunteer Infantry,
at Antique, Island of Pansy, to~
ay. ‘ . ‘ ' ‘
MASSACHUSETTS
nor GREATLY HURT.
WASHINGTON, March 22-—
Navy "Department oflicials were
relieved of all a preheusion con~
coming the battlifliipf’MaSSa‘chip
sctts, which ran aground‘in'Pcnsa-
cola harbor. while on lier,’way to
sea yesterday, by the receipt of the
following telegram item Captain
Reisinger, the commandanti' of the
Pensacola yard, dated warring
ton. Fla., March 22: 3’. .
"Massachusetts got off about 5
Has joined the squadron. Sent
ligliters'to her last night. Will
wn'e particulars later.”
m
PRESIDENT HADLEY
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22
—-Arthur '1‘. Hadley, president of
Yale University. was the guest of
honor at a banquet given last
night,“ by, the Yale Alumni Asso-
ciation. Ic was accorded a- hearty
welcome. Addresses'weremade by
Prof. Wheeler, of the University
of California; President Jerdan,
of Stanford; Mayor Plieland and
others. A recc tion was given
President and rs. Hadley, at
Heart Hall,'Berkeley, this after-
noon, by‘President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler.
IMPERIAL PEACE
‘ i
l’ekiu, dated Iliursday,.MarCli
says an" imperial decree in accord-
conditions, has been placarded on
the walls of Pckin threatening all
anti-foreign societies with punish-
ment.
GENERAI:
TSENG-CHI
. LON DON, March 22~A spec-
ial despatclr from Shanghai says
general commanding in'Manchur-
in. has been ordered to be cashier:
ed and tried for havin consented
to the Russo-Chinese anchurian
garded as showing that: the gov-
ernment is yielding to the de-
mands of tile Viceroy and foreign
monsters, who opened the treaty.
N0 DRUG STORE IN FAIRFIELD.
BRIDGEPORT. March 22——As a re-
sult of» a vist of the state Pharmacy
commissioners here today. the town of
Fairlield will soon be without a d
store. The board met at the Atlantic
Hotel here. to Consider a remonstrance
against the issue of a. druggist's li-
cense to William C. Kinsella. the drug-
list who wins arrested about four
months. ago for theallogod illegal sale
of liquor. Mr. Kinsella’s‘licsnse will
expire April 1, and it‘waa on his 9"
plication for renewal that "the remun-
strante appeared. Twenty residents
of the town were represented by Bee-
on Wskeman an attorney, and sentinel
Law and Order League, who conducted
the raid on Mr. Kinseiia's place. was
a witness.
A COMPROMISE DEGREE.
BRATTLEBORQ. Vt, March BZ-A
compromise decree setting the cele-
brated Thomas Thompson or ii case. in-
volting more than a milieu-and a
quarter dollars hasbeen filed by Judge
linemen. of ‘ the supreme Judicial
Court of Massachusetts- sitting. in
acuity, tinder theiterm of the f ~
roost-e the, heirs who contested ‘
mind of the estate. “MOM.
. . _.~a trust fundottlssla
which two“. gainful in p
shunt? ”Innate: fl
a" f , a“ p ‘ ‘
Arthur at‘Manlla, tin» ;
. This ends , ‘
lit-2.435;”). m. .
command, armed with rifles, sur-'
2. m.. towed by Leonidas outsidc.‘
' nor of ‘West and. 'li‘ranltlfn
presence PLACARDED.
BERLIN, March 22—h des~
patch totltef'eologne Gazette from
.29".
ance with article 10 of the peace
CASHIERED AND TRIED.
General Tseng Chi, the Tartar
treaty. This, it is added.'is re~
P. Thrasher, secretary of the State 1
mill ,wlll’reéeive “dam, .wllllo tall: I.
of her daughter rs ,
fluidly; “t 3‘9. ’ng?,mléf
WANTED—71W THE
Life Assurance Society, the:
life insurance company lathe
live. energetic lrepregon tlv
Not-walk and vicinity; . _. .‘
insane will pay salmon
sion.,«l)onovan¢ Dollar ”
are, New Haven, Conn.
WANTED -—-'A POSlTii
housekeeper by a .
good cook. Can furnish first
creases. Address is}. as t '
Walk Branch. ‘ V
couple want shout’ ve
bath or closet on} t Md
must be reasonable an
Possession wantsd‘fr‘o‘m
of April. Address if. n
lice, Norwslk Branch.
- To —llOUSE WITHA
ern improvem ts. thirteen,
No. 10 Marsha street, and is
for two families brhboardi
Rent reasonable. ’ ' to.
to ITET-«PAR’P‘OF and
South Norwalli. To let from,
1st. Adults only. inquire ‘2‘ W
to LET-UPPERBALEO up iii"?
16 Cross street, rent ti.’
Louis 8. Beers. First ‘ '
South Normality .
To sum—roam. .
West ave..rSo. Norwalk, for
mer. inquire Taylor &. Co
re LIT»SEVEN,IIQO
, is"
Co.,‘Sbuth Norwalk. ,
satin T ‘ pares? no.~
Street. No It." 1’01:er
meme-rm»:
on premseaoro uj It .~
son I: 00.. Sonthfiotwglh
H8
I".
cold Wat ,
immediate!
20 Elm at
Smith. 38
2.“ ' .m
To sent-rt, a
large front room, with“ .-
hath..at-:1 Wiehlngto
inquire of S. 1. Mills
street. South Norwalk
T0 LET—THE contrast: of
business at Rowayton. t{or . ,
apply H. Pepper. Sea, New,
. .11 3 m .
.ro Lew—House olilllltits
cated in South Norwallll ‘7 ‘ .
side bath and laundry.
improvements. Favora .
so liretlloor apartfihll. on
street. Norwalk. lnqul oflii
South Norwalk. or 13' .
Orchard street.
‘TO tar-arson All ,
rooms, first lloor.‘ 6 . e
lirst class conditio .
house in Belden s ‘
nus, 6 rooms: rent. , .
H. Racer. 8: West t. '
.16 South Main St-
ro tar—escorts it
rooms and bath.
ern Improvements
throughout. lawn and ,
Cove 8L and Fifth Ave.
"IS Inquire of S. 8. which»
graft. South whl
TO LET-78
38 First oven
$5.50; houses
lngton venue. . .
i‘d‘i’ p33”? in
u or on are
of The Old Well or."
‘ occupied by Mrs. Fa
street. inquire our.
W Anni?) ‘.
nos “.1qu '
bobbin”; thoroughly
coagulant shape.
”to, ham—“nomad
Norwalk Chronicler