Til
. (1th Norwalk. wanyisillcd
night, And the lock 11'
-‘ manner. but a listen 2
. . interior of the of the doc
‘1 F lie
1 entrance.
£51... forever rolled away.
1111161111“ with as" Again today.
The day of promise drewetIh near.
The Cllrlat- in than lives answer clear.
~ is doing comes!
1.1.1 thy freedom onn,
a strong sealed. to teach, in
. bless..to give
' The 1.1111111 Word that all may learn to
live.
I. MAUI) A. DENNIE.
The churches of The Norwalks will
have’ the usual elaborate programs of
Easter music Sunday. The members
of 1.1111 choirs and organists have been
engaged (or several weeks in proper-
111g for the noteworthy anniversary of
1 the -Sa‘ Iioulfs resurrection, and as a
result.‘ a leash: will be of a higher
character than usual. The selections
of the various churches follow: .
. FlttS-T- METHODIST EPiSCOPAL
. Church. tier. L. it. streeter, pastors-
Mornings Hallelujah Christ it Ris-
on. F9rbes; tenor solo, Golden Harps
are S annulus, Browne; Why Seek Ye
the Living. W. E. Brown; soprano
sale. Hosanna. Gaines; Hallelujah.
Ciel-e." Evening mater Concert:
organ Voluntary Mrs. (lollies; sons.
school land congregation: Glad Wel-
cIe 111‘s. chorus; recitation. Easter Lil-
.Edna Adlaniill; Scripture reading,
Mrs. M: 11.111111; Prayer and
mdar‘i‘ray‘er. Auperlntendent; Hear
Our Prayer. chorllA; recitation; Ens-
tor Wish. 0 I ('1 oil; solo and
chorus,,Qp $211, w, May Fal-
loll; recltAti’dll. To AAter Lily, Mia‘s I.-
.Elléndorf; ant em.‘ Hallelujah.
.1 I Christ is means 11111333333331?"
.5?“ a .
g‘ildrenm Hold? t and chorus.
1, “If; 1‘
. I 'Aunle luv and Bes-
exercise.
RIQI.
. ufant class;
we chorus, Misses Lonell. Fallon.
Kora And Whitney: dihlogue. Jen-
tissue Belts Blossom smith Delano
Decker. And Frank Morton: recita-
lion. Easter Waivers; Mrs. Norris:
Now is Christ Arisen, chorus; reci-
ftlition. Lilies of Easter-tide. Vera
Whitney; duct and chorus, 0b. How
Lovely; Misses .Lanell and Kern; re-
marks pastor. collection. young lad-
lee; oli'ertory Solo, Hosanna. (by
Granier).. Mrs. 1’Buxton: He Will
Come, chorus; benediction.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA-
tionaI-- Morning: Prelude. Pr iae Song,
Wagnel , Jubilata Dec in C Shilling:
Magdalene. Warren; ()Ifertory Can
I.tilenc Salome; sermon. Risen Witll
Christ -:itesnrrcction Song, Shelly,
. Mrs. Alex 8 Gibson; l’ostllldc,
Well]. by 1eque‘st. Q11artettc.Mlss
' ttie Punzclt, Mrs. A. S. Gibson, 1".
,l. Force and 3 ice Law1ence. AI-
ternoon, d: 30: relude March Re-
ligeuse, Gullmaiit'. Te Deum in C.
Buck; Immortality. Shepherd, Miss
Puntelt and Mrs. Gibson; onertory.
How Calm and Beautiful the Mom.
Schacckcr quartstte: address The
Walk to Emma‘ns; Be Comfortsd Yo
That Mourn; Either. Miss Hattie
Punaelt: Poathl'd, Hallelujah Chor
us. Handel. QuaI lotto. Miss Pllnzclt.
Mrs. Gibson M1.1 Force and Chester.
BenIedict Edward B Manvillc, or-
'wv'l‘ll NORWALK BAPTIST-o-
Morning: Offcl-riory solo. ltcssllrection
Song. Wood; evenin, Cantata The
Fir“ Easter Day, wl be given by the
Sundoy school; offcrtory solo, Ye Balls
of Easter Dhy. Bressler‘. George H.
Hir‘dt, procentor. ‘
TRINITY EPl PAD CHURCH~
Centennial n T lty Oh oh will be
t ll I80 in “11%?“ rln 11 -&A musical
' am?- .1 ll essional.
, . 1011‘ lel, Hod-
.mn‘tm riory sentence;
Morhecke;
the
W us on; Cloris
all t: Nunc Dimit»
clonal.
Jeans
vice will be
a service will
‘ rarer and Holy
o'ol 00k there will
”Ill ili‘ltlml‘ of The Holy Commun-
Ion 1111 the followin musical pro-
Municipal, elcolne Happy
Ming, Bulllvanl 1 trolt.’ Christ Our
Pasdorer: IIEyrle. vey: Gloria Tibi.
Ahiihynt’ollll. creed libel-t: hymn. .Al
lei lay; out ry. Light of the
W “I‘ll-o: iii IrtOt‘y sentence:
Burlitln‘ :Baoctus, Stain-
or:- no I, Collin: Gloria In Excel-
1111'. 1131.11.01... 1 "‘(hhflulln'laltlor'
r 1 s c r s con
mi” “CW Iral evening ser-
Il, Angela Roll
tension. plain
.plalll song; re
. 118. ill. 118:
locum; Nunc
. Steiner; All
. Parker;
'er; offertory,
' also that a shot-gun will prove the
"Judge William Schlldkué'cllt
ward Keyser. son of either,
prevented the thieves from gaining 1111
Mr. Keyser has come to the conclu-
most effective, preventative against
futureI visits. and has made arrange»
manta to secure 11 good on ’
James Bates. of West ngwleijlr,
o .
Simmei. of 0x Ridge.11nd E. Tl” I
of Dorian. have nice suffered ”recent
i, from the depredatlons of chicken
t levee- It is believed the some gang
la operating all about this vicinity. and
a united effon will be made to catch
the guilty parties. .. .
-~Have you a cold? Use. 13111111111
Balm it Is sure cure. Baxter's and
Piaisted‘s.
MR BIANBHARII SVIEWS
Gives The Sentinel an interview
on the Town lell School.
1.1111111111111111 111111:
Not Intended to Create a High Bchool.
And Folst It Upon the Foo In of
The Tow I‘Iluefardieu of T sir
The following interVIew, accorded a
representative of The Sentinel todov.
by A. Blanchard, secretary of the
Board of School Visitors will be read
with interest by those desiring to be
come better versed (in the Town High
School matter:
to discuss the high school question in
all 11.111111111111111 or to predict tile offal:
Legislature it Is not best sometimes
to cross bridges until We get to them'
or ill express opinions which have not
been thought out with some cele.
”Certain comments on the bill con-
cerning the Norwalk high school are
evidently based upon a mlsapprehen
clan of its character. The bill does
not, as some of its critics assume.
create a high school and lolst It llpdn
the people of the town regardless of
their wishes As a matter of fuel four
high schools have been established in
the larger districts for some years. but
without warlant by the law of the
state. The bill takes these existing
institutions and places them upon 11
legal basis. 111 other words it gives
legal sanction to what the town has
already done in the way of maintaining
instruction 111 high school studies.
“The bill in question also places the
high school department. as far as oru
gllnization. management and discipline
ule concerned. under the direction of
the board of school visitors of the
town. I have no fear that the board
will not act in a conservative and judls
clous way. or that they will attempt
anything prejudicial to the interests of
the town as a whole or to the Interest
of any section. The school may con
tinue to have four departments as
there‘ are new four high sohools‘lt
may have two departments. one In
N01 Walk and one In‘ South Norwalk. as
recommended In the annual reports of
the board of school visitors or. best
of all there ma be a consolidation in-
to one central lgIh lichen]. 11 measure
which more than once has had the Illi-
animous approval of the members of
the school board. All this will be de
termined ultimately by the will of the
town. which may. by a provision of
Section 3 of the hill. direct the school
visitors to discontinue the high school
altogether. The town has thus full
control over an lnstituion which it
brought into being of Its own free will
and which the bill gives It power to
destroy, it It so desires
“The surest antidote to a hostile
feeling against the bill and the pre-
henaion that It has somehow ken
away from the people some rights of
“wall self ggvernslcilt. Is a th01 ghtful
ran on 111011 erng oft mile
lens 3’ the hill Itself As tbhda Wilding
proceeds. the obieotiolls and .a pro-1
,hellslons vanish. The town all! has
control over Its ovm creation, even. to
the point of extinction. What freer
band do we want?
"There Is unquestionably a momen-
tons duty devolving upon the oltlrenr
of the town In refernceto the hidh‘
school In every community; poop
are differently affected tow-ids 11111
Institution. One class Is 6 pooled to
Ihigh schools and would vote them
down at every opportunity. vAnother
class At heart opponent It connothyO
In favor of the high schoo the heat
that can he had. but Ill ltd! ml
animus by opposing Amino
pressure for oarrylnIg on t doI
meat of Dublin Instruction.
these two clausesi so to ,
latter. an on low erl.‘
WM def.
Others favor 1110th
are prone to find $1111
lalte ill
ments of the forts (m the left and the
one and twostory building’s and here
“I do not know that 1 11m prepared t
of the bill which has lust passed the "
91. 1111111111111. except the robin
w either common nevi“
”13111111 ApolllshIII ll!
of tilts of the In
‘ lit!
. l oradtlmly vols—work. and
shopping Done Early in tho
‘ Day.
u—wd
Christian Swart'lt and Modesto Fer-
hands; have returned from Cuba end .1
report a. very ill
boom has]
or this mortii
.esti'n‘g Account or. II
it can best be told in’ his own words: '
tropical count
"We left South Norwalk in a snow
squall on March 16. When We arrived
in New York it had cleared. We board-
ed the steamer Macro Odette at 1
unlock and arrived in Havana harbor
during Tuesday night, At daylight- we 1I «3 c
emulated Into the hurbor and passed
the. guns and forts.
"it was a beautiful sight in the gray
dawn of the morning, with the battle
city of Havana on the right. with its
and there with streaks Iof green. which
afterward we found. were the parks
of the city. The entrance to the her-
bor Is very narrow. widening as you
enter In front of the city. Land can be
seen rising out of the water on 11..
sides. maklng a nice slope. except the
fortifications, which rise abruptly out
of the water. '1 he scene of tropical
vegetation and style of Moorish archi-
lecture is beautiful.
"The ship anchored a short distance
from the wreck of the Mellie, which.
with its bent and twisted superatruc
ture. clearly brought to mind how ter-
rible must have been that explosion.
The vessels do not anchor at the ’
w‘hllrves. bllt the passengers are taken
others In tenders. We ware quickly
inndcd at the custom house dock use
the baggage examined. We were then
driven through the streets of the city.
some of them just wine enough for two
teams to pass. The sldewdllts are very
. WM.
city. w loll a very wide.
limit running through the center for
Illoully a mile to the water‘ a edge 0p-
posilc was Mono Castle. giving a 11111
How of the Castle and Cabanas fort
less. The latter was pointed out as
the slaughter house of the Weyler re-
gime. where llle Cubans met. their fate.
'We urlllcd at the hotel Pusaje
about 9 o'colck. The first story is
very high. The doors are all tile. The
wainscotting ls or marble. The walls
are paneled off with beautiful colors.
giving a very pleasing effect. We ar-
rived In time for coffee. which consist-
od of peeled oranges-rolls and black
coffee. the latter being very much in
vogue in the southern countries.
"Breakfast is served from 11 to 1
o‘clock. it being the first meal. Dinner
is served as usual In all places, from
o to it o'clock. Only two cooked meals
are served. After coffee and oranges
we strolled out to view the city. Oppo-
site the hotel we noticed the laurel
trees, as large as our maples. with
their foliage far more dense. with their
dark green shining leaves glistening
I11 the sunlight.
"Another thing we noticed was the
palm. and especially the royal palm.
shooting up twenty to thirty feet high.
without a branch. until the top Is
reached, when eight or tell leaves burst
out Ill graceful curves. The leaves.
which are about twelves inches wide
and ten feet long. form' a beautiful
crown. All we walked along we no
ticed the coconut trees. with their
bunches of cocoanuts from full ripe
ones to the. green fruit the size or an
egg. These trees also are about men
ty feet high. We wondered what effect
it would make [tone of them were to
fall on our heads. but We did not well
to try the experiment.
“We walked on further and found
strange plants with beautiful flowers.
The foliage was magnificent We fully
realized then that we were In a from
cal country.
“The business buildings on the Pro-
do have the colonade fronts with small.
narrow sidewalks betwee the columns
and the street. But lot to oolonnade.
which Is used the same as We use our
sidewalks. It was cool and airy and
pleasant for a promenade.
‘fThe business houses are generally
two stories high. and some of the pub-
Ilc buildings and hotels are four stor-
es.
height of a building In Havana.
“The dwellings are one and two liter
lell high. with a large court yard In the
center. The entrance Is large enough
for a carriage to enter, '1‘ 6 horses.
“chimes and servantll envy the
n the front
losing the street. you. 1111.11 used rol-
reception rooms and parlors. the fam-
ily living on the second floor. There
A second story. where the 11111918
and children can a oy the open air.
"The sin 11 story cum also have a
court. the nor of which hit tiled with
lul W 0“ t. ”Gd m‘u'
wal’vely for Magoo ringia the better clan
of Imam. All the floors In the houses
are tiled. no wooden door: half
The share are either of
- bolt 11 11
gave a very Inter '
wk 11
The letter In the limit In the»
Is 11 ually a balcony around the court ,
stone or 1.911111. 111.11
laud. lira.
‘ glad occupied
by 111111 Betta
hill 1 In
to Billy vunlioosear.
‘ town Ital: collector
to Nowell: 111111
1" hill 1898 and at
i the positions of
rt o“NorwnlIk
bildron. Ferdin-
"keport and ion
Captain Addison
[held from the
can at 2 o'clock
1 Earthenware.
gm ludow ClolIrtaIns.
Campany Beaten
can to Eight
to
The Built In 111111 Company pellet
lie second. set of
a "03m "roll? " 11 if“ by I"
(q 111 all encore
Vi faivorI or the? south Norwdik
' e 1 once. and the some rooms that
played lost week were plusellt. The
first round ended. it to 4 In favor of the
home team. and at the end of the
second round the score was the some.
giving the home team sixteen of thev
twellty- -lollr games
The table scalars were. rmuu Sel
lock and 1.. M. Wright, George Grum-
man and Arthur Conley. Simeon Keith
and John Knorranmes Brundago and
l. Alexander
The referees were George Bogardus
and Samuel Weed.
After the games were over Messrs.
Senor and Burt were presented with a
cake for having a clean score.
During the evening refreshments
worn served. The next games will be
played li‘r iduy in Putnam Hose House.
The score:
First Rellllll.
Raymond and Conley. 1 l 1
Burt and Senor. 0 0 0
8er and Smith. 1 0 o
looktvood and Surnow. 0 l 1
Clark and Wilson. 1 0 l
Slauson and Northrup. 0 l 0
Belts and Alexander, 1 0 i
Merrill and Dilworth, 0 i ll
Second Round.
Conley 11nd Raymond. 0 0 l
Clll'now rind Lockwood l l 0
Soib and Smith. 1 l 0
Merrill and Dllworth, 0 0 ‘1
Clark and Wilson, 1 l 1
Bart and Bauer. 0 0 0
Bells and Alexander. 1 1 0
Simpson and: Northrop, 0 (I l
MEastel term at Bli'lwns College
has Just commenced. 825 pays for
three months' tuition.
i1 ..
EPWORTH LEAGUE IUSINE“
MEETING.
Miss Baldio R. Hull. president of the
Epwol'tll Le gas of the Norwalk Moth:
odist Churn . presented the following
names for her cabinet for the ensuing
year. last night. at the regular bush
nesll meeting. which were unanimously
confirmed by the League. Department
of spiritual work. Richard Nesbitt;
mercy and help. Mills Adelaide St.
John: llteri'lry work. Mrs. Flora 11‘.
June' correspondence Wesley It. F1111-
chor; nuance. Floyd 1'. Access.
W. CI 1'. U. OFFICERS.
The Woman' A Christian Teln rance
met, yes my afternoon with .Jo-
seph H. innards. oi Chestnut street;
and elected olilcers for the coming
year; And also took 1111 the annual free
will offering. The new officers are:
President-— rs. William Lawrence.
Treasurer—4 rs. C. A. Ramon.
SMretaryeé-Mra. Ruth lukln.
ali'IrnIt vice, proudest—Mrs. Mary J.
3311111111 vice orelhlentu-Mrs. (i. A.
”111er “we """uémwum Joseph
-
Fourth rec
in. . _
. " The Lose, It ls Estimated. will Ap
k disemboat Com-1
.1.
lttee which ,
111 point Where the little hand tub
'llf
I~All I‘ll- 8111111111 Portion of the ‘:
'(Iuctoi‘ Pullman car, leg broken 1“
loan buttered.
BlillNEll WEB Elliill H0088
preach Nearly One Quarter of.
Million Dollars—Lowland and
Bath Sand Engines.
LISBON FALLS, Me, April 6
-—A fire which started' 111 the Ever—
morning, resulted 1n the destruc-
tion of twenty~eigilt buildings ill
the business portion of the town,
and it is believed the loss will up
proacll a quarter of a million dol-
lars. With the aid of engines from
Lewistou and Both the Rooms
were controlled at 4: 30 o’clock,
but the fire apparatus remained .011
the scene and before noon the
smouldering embers were being
wet down to prevent the fire from
getting afresh start The burned
buildings include the Everett
block, post office. Littleficld's
store; several adjoining tenement
houses. Parker block. Ginsburg
block. Brewster black. l'csscnden
pharmacy, Roskn‘ as grocery store,‘
an engine house and the electric
railway waiting room.
Iicsidcs the loss to business
firms. scores of persons are llomc-.
less as the result of the fire, and
in three hours, little was left of
the thriving villagc,l1ut ashes
'1 he on! two stores which escap-
ed the clues each carried provis-
ions. Otherwise the inhabitants
would have suffered grunt want.
It 15 considered fortunate that no
lives were 1051.115 the fire occurred
at night, and when the flames first
were seen they had passed the
the only bit of fire apparatus in
the. low 11 6011111 be used effectively.
Local Rod Men returning from a
visit to a ”lube in Frccport. saw
the smoke and gave the alarm.
It is not definitely known just
where the blaze started or from
what cause. It is thought, how-
ever. that it originated 111 the base-
ment of tile Evelcit block. one of
the finest business blocks in the
place. When it was seen that the
building was (Inllllled calls were
sent to Lcwistou and Bath for as
slutttllcc.
I‘Ilere was no wind to carry the
flames in any given direction, bllt
the fire spread on all sides, sweep-
ing through the entire business
portion, ulltll the help from Bath
and Lcwistou came and the flames
were controlled after several
llnllrs' work.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
ON IGILMAN ESTATE
BRIDGEPORI‘. April 6-—-No
opposition was made to the ap-
pointlllcllt of appraisers 011 the cs~
late of (reorgel' .(1illllall.' 111 the
Probate Court. today. Judge
Nobbs named Major W llIIdlll H
Marigold John A. Rllslillg, Jr.
and George Coillstock. line only
lawyer appearing was cit-Judge
M. B. Beardsley. counsel for the
adlllillistrator. He said the three
names submitted had been agreed
to by the parties interested. Can-
field and Judson. counsel for the
heirs opposing the appointment of
the Bridgeport Trust Company as
administrator, were detained else-
where, Judge Beardsley said. ,Mr.
Marigold la a former mayor, Mr.
Rusllng a city appraiser and Mr.
Colllstock a wholesale grocer.
WW
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLSI TWO ITALIANS
BUFFALO? N. Y., April 6--A
boiler explosion occurred this at-
tcruoon, at the plant of the Mont-
gomcry Door and Box Company,
at Court and Wilkesou street
'II‘ou Lsputana, an Italian, andor
A1101 or Italian were killed and
four others were injured. ,- 1.
STEAIMIER CHAPIN ' "
FLOATEIII) TODAY
{I
cit block lit-ire. at 1:30 o'clock this 1
Pnl mall sleepers was wrecked,
and a number of its occupants
were badly hurt: Those brollIg
here. are: , ' I
Conrad Voigt, New York, cow
and head badly cut.
Louis Mendelssohn,
passenger, head cut.
burned.
a
train was badly wrecked.
YOUNG FORGER
S'l AMFORD, April 6-4-1311
dressed young man,
name of “R B. Preston,
resenting himself as a rch t 1"
a New York paper, was arrested
here this morning, charged with
uttering and attempting to p ’
forged check. The check ‘Was‘
made out in favor of himself. and
was dump on the Garfield Bank
of New York He is held until
Monday next for trial. -
PORTLAND PASTOR'S"
FAREWELL TOMORROW
PORT LAND. Conn. ., April 6—.-
Rcv. Wesley Wood Smith, who
has been pastor of tile Congrega-
tionsl Church 1n this piece for sev-
so years, 11211! preach his farewell
Well;
1
the Meth lat Episcopal Choral,
April 10.
Rosanna UL'rou '
DYIN A___'r_ asntsvun.
Hayden Moulton. the young
whose sensational shooting a-
at the Pabst Hotel
brought him l'omlnerlce. is dyin
st Bellows capital.
tal authorities say he has become'A
a wreck from excessive use of'w
1333
cover.
STRIKE DECLARED
AGAINST CONTRACTORS.
STAMFORD, April 8—Local
carpenters and joillers have de-
clared a strike against the firm of
Gordon 8; Knapp, contractors, for
refusing to grant an eight hour;
day With ten hour' 5 pay Q in-
arily the firm employs about“ tty‘
men. This morning only thrcegm
reported for work.
MANY insuaoEN'rs .
LURRENDERED.
' .11.:
1 31);}.
War Department this morning re-
Manila. April (1: “Nineteen ofl'i
Ice‘rs 173 men. 1
volvers, Pablo
(in yesterday, and took oath. "
GOVERNOR ALLEN
WASHI NGw I‘ON. April
at the request of the president.
A CARD.
father. KIL NE
pooffis'slouan ”"
MARIE THORNTtNfl-N ‘I ‘
will resume her work as mid‘wlfo‘ fund
South Norwalk‘.
PERSONAL.
al.1111- no account. rouse
.r1--
roll. would marry affectlo nalb,ll
I‘OBtlIOg
blouse.“
pawn Anemia.
”We ‘
almost new it . " 1‘ .
prices. I! ~-
~r—Tllc. stumciI‘III Chester W
1.1 1
rl,-”uu l'm
Pool/11112111211. a 1.11 ""12 m"
J. N. Mackiin. passenger, badly
ARRESTED 111 “hitherto”
“g the 1
, tric iight aInd steam he'lit
sermon tomorrow, audflwill join 1
iIthc Pcnuoglvama conference of!
at its coming session, beginning
new YORK,Aprl16—"Rober_.t
recently lm
K‘"1l1c llosle— " " "T
morphine, and that he cannot rc-.
WASHINGTON April 6--Tlle
celved the following cablegram
from General MacArthur, dated
”Primes,I nine reI-
ccson' s cone
11ln11d.surrcn(lcrcd at San Fernan-
RETURNS TO PORTO RICO
5..
Governor Allen. of Porto Rico. off
tcr an hour’ 3 conference with the
president today, announced that
lie would return to Porto Rico
about the first of May. He will
continue as governor of the island
I hereby express my appreciation of
the many kindneues oit‘frlends during
the Illness Ind after him death of my
professional nurse. 38 Meadow mchItI ,'
B ' 1
has 117,0 0.101111 of home and II(1111111;-
ousll ' .
an. Address Mica more; D; tr;
one, early today. One (if-the. "M.
Detroit“. " ‘ ' '
It was a rear end collision, 511d 1‘ 1.1 ..
the last Pullman 1n the passenger 0*
"Elfin-4A w
housenuuly
ARMS
stones. . [N
”West avarice
Furnished Apartment with AlbaMI
'ro LET Hopes castle _ ..
two minutes walk from
tion and Connor trolley;
ay.ton,CO no ..
TO LET—SECOND F
$5.605h01ise of 8 rooms. 3 Wed
rent All: houses .
Isle. Easy pay
IWoodward
To LET-UPPER. mobs
three 61‘ {bur moms. 20 Cents . ve
Norwalk two 1'11Illutes frII II ‘
two pe .
at 53 Wrist arenas. ..
T0 RENT *-1
large front.- robin. ”11.131
bath. at ‘1 W83!“
11' (it til
hington
'ro LET—FOUR
Swirls & Corbett Bl ._ .
further particulars. in re lit.
oi? The 0111 Well Cl_' .C .
ington street.1
rooms. first ’n‘oor. ii I
first class conditlo l ,
house in Beldell titre“. ‘I
nus, 5 rooms; rent, Id.
H. Knapp. 82 West St
rooms and bath,
“improvements, ‘
cut. lawn all
Covet
Ihqnlr'oI of 8. 8. Till
1011 or; Booth Norwai
'ro RENT—30.0
occupied by Mrs. IFIA .
day or evening.
1 1'0 nEN‘h—NOEIW
for the spring and
roll CALI—~03 .. ;
lively eIw sailboat. .
lager 0 ‘er purposet. 1
cedar and built by 1
Eighteen foot keel; t
on ditch. 3nd “"3
be seen at Belle II a
lars incuire of Cher
ltowayton, Conn.
. li'Ol'i sets-«A HOI
h'arn‘e‘ ,dlso a lull
be ‘sol cheap. Add .
IoImoelffl" . . .
FOR CALI—TYPE
tidbit.i,ti_llg'1“tllolI'llIugl1l{l
nee.
.‘.lalscn1":" “
. Poll YM
bred frtm nests
. I}
“61hr but 62%”
I 8
tea, 1
IWRIITINO;
1$a3"Mr‘.WW.H.BAl-F
wrltli‘i and pupils In"
1111111.
I
. I I “an“
‘_ Indium dildllbh‘.
H IBIINR.
Norwalk Chronicler