‘ “nausea, hiss;
_ molding
FurYliEd.
The Bullet Putnam is South
Iain Strut Purchased.
union? BE tum
Will he Located in tho Floor of the Lot,
and the House will be Romedol
Iod to Suit tho Noodo of the
Association.
Flor the past year than”: building
question has been kept before the peo-
ple of The ”Norwaiits. by the leaders in
the..Young Men's C rlstinn‘ Association
work. so much so at the people have
begun to believe that a new building
was really needed. but the problem of
raising the $40,000 necessary to carry
out the plans as first proposed seemed a
little difficult of solution. although very
encouraging progress was being made,
and over 34.000 had been actually prom~
teed, and assurances had been given by
a large number of prominent citizens
the? they would help.
The pressing necessity for other and
more commodlous quarters for the rap-
ildy growing work. has almost ipreed
the directors to change their first plans
and adopt another that would bring
about an earlier realisation of their de-
sire to onset these needs. so they decid-
ed.'afier carefully weighing the best
Judgment of the leading business men.
that toe most feasible thing to do was
to big the Burbank property. located in
Bout Main street. in South Not-walk.
now occupied by the Rev. W. H. Hub-
bard. as a pompous at the Baptist
Church Society. The lot is 76x200 feet
:étgmthe consideration to be paid it
‘ The present piopnosd ' lonof the
Board of Directors ‘ot the oung lion‘s
Christian Association is to proceed at
once to raise tbspfundsneeeosary tr
erect. on the roar hi the lot. a commod.
lone. ammom'tauimd and tip-t0-
date in every way. with ample bathing
facilities. including :a swimming pool.
locker . . xii“ ., s.
W sarcasm
will be rein l .a v in out.
lay on Willie: in miter to' adapt, ititc
the deeds of the work, until such time
as the necemry amount and» secured
to erect the front'bortl’on of the build-
Inti‘nl it was at it’ll slums
The ‘eotlilllteflfdiiiihnt1i'noeasary to
com lets the_;pians. as now proposed.
is a at “6.000. which includes the
price on be paid for .ihe lot.
From assurances : already received
front those who have subscribed and
others who have been seen the directors
feel confident that this smaller amount
can be secured in a very short time.
Steps will be taken at once to secure
an architect to draw the plans for the
gymnasium part and to arrange for the
remodeling of the dwelling house. as
soon as the Rev. Mr. Hubbard has been
provided "with another parsonage
= Yeeretai'y James H. Norris hopes that
ill people of The Norwallts will take
a lively interest in this enterprise.
which means so much for the future
welfare oi the boyo and young men of
the whole town. lie helievas the words
of Brooident t. in laying the
cornerstone of ‘ Colorado Springs
Young Mn's Christian Association
building. in 'Augnotloot. are very ap~
propriote in this connection: “it you
ekpect to drive not evil. you‘ve got to
put something eloe ihz its place. It’s all
very well to preeehfl‘hou shalt not be
«bad: but to compete with vice you
melt make its substitute iaoclnatl .
You cannot go to a vigorous man. wi h
red blood in his vaiuo. and expect him
to change his waysby saying: ‘Thou
shalt not!’ You've got to ounonnd him
with proper surroundings."
tun—uf-e—n—ufia-uu—n—
TNWI NAIL TOR» OFF.
William diadler. on employee in the
ohlee oi the Graham-Drool Cigar L‘onn
. may. suffered a painful hurt Saturday
afternoon loot. While running a truck
' loaded with time for ship through a
doorway. his thumb on his right hand
was caught and the nail completely
torn off. The hurt was instantaneous.
aeoleanuifcutoiibyaoun
to knife. blot even a drop of blood
‘ appealed. The young man was taken
to
sums drug store. where the
. wound was dreoood. and later he wall:-
Elli 2;
title -
a; a
l
WV.”
W.
‘ OUT TO DR. MAHEHi.
Wu m Recipient Boturday Evening
of a Carriage and Harness.
Rev. Dr. Matter. rector of St. Jo~
seph'a Church, was given a gracious
surprise on Saturday evening. when
he was presented by his parishioners
with a tine Cornish carriage and new
set of harness.
.The handsome outfit is valued at
about $260. the buggy being: of the
most improved standard males of the
celebrated Columbus Carriage Works.
of Columbus. Ohio,
Edward Flynn. one oi the church
trustees. who has also been active in
the canvass for the purchase of the
gift to the rector. made the presenta-
tion in the name of the parish.
Dr. Maher was deeply moved by this
new evidence oi the good will. devo
tion and spontaneous generosity of his
people toward him: and. at both mass-
es yesierdsy in St. Joseph's Church. ht
thanked his parishioners In touching
words and expressed the great grain
iicatinn he experienced in accepting
their splendid gift.
WANT THE BHIifl BACK
Its. Josiah Jones litltuta Sui
Agairst list lather-ind".
u nutttfiijtnuuuttt
The Mother . nieces out She is, and la
Determined to Again Secure
Poooeoolon of Her Daughter
—-Will Go to Court.
“Take the child, I wouiden’t pick her
up out of the street to save her life.”
These are the words alleged to have
been used by Mrs. Josiah Jones. oi
Howard avenue. East Norwaik, when
she fairly threw her sevenryesr-old
daughter lrene into the arms of Mrs
Mary Burns. the child's grandmother
who resides in Water street. South
Norwslk.
This happened seven years ago
Now the girl is fourteen Jorge for hot
age and pretty. The parents want it
get her back, and through .Attprney
lee Davis, have brought babes corpus
proceedings against Mrs. Burns for the
recovery of the child. claiming that she
is being unlawfully imprisoned by the
grandmother. The case is returnable
at the Common Pleas Court in Bridge-
port on tiny. geniember 2?. it pro
mitotic" amusements-t «I
tor them-admins: fifime
child up unless she in com ‘ a
does not want to go back to her par
cuts. The latter want her. and. it is
sold, would‘otop at nothing to get her
back under their care again.
The case is a peculiar one from start
to finish. Shortly ofter lrene was born
her parents showed a dislike to her.
They did not want to bring her up. so
requested the grandmother to take her
Mrs, Burns, a widow. was only too will
log to have someone with her. and she
is very fond of children. She took her
to her home and kept oer until about
seven years ago. Mr and Hits. Jones
were then living in Water street. They
made up their minds to move to East
Norwailt.
They moved on the fourth of Febru-
sry.
They presumed the grandmother to
let lrene go with them hire. Burns oon~
rented. and nothing more Ilia heard
from them until the following four
teenth of July. On that day liraliurns
was sitting on the place. when hlrs
Jones came along with the child stop
plug in the yard, using the words out:
ed above.
From that time until about; a year
ago. liens remained with -eir grand
mother. Then lire. Jones got into the ‘3"
good graceo‘of Ilrs. Burns in some
manner and lrene was again taken
from the Water street home to loot
Norwalk. She did not remained long
however. but one night she ran away
and ever since has been under the care
of tire. Burns.
lrene says that too reaoon she left
her parents the last time, on. her
mother cruelly beat her with the butt
end of a whip and heel of an old ahoo
Some oi the neighbors in the vldnlty
of the Jones residence know . oi tho
cruel treatmont of the child on it it
said. and complained to the mitocho-
Tho latter informed ix. F. nu Bohr.
who.willboonthewltnooo to
securitiesarcudrisr
J - ~
poo in defending lira. Dir-m
Till LA‘I’I uao. uuuoattvoao.
lira. Iary Churchill - .
mother .
. unionist-sonny.” me Most ALnFA‘T., or. run worktop av ”racist. win: sun yous own opens-roe. '
into an
t unmt lid" wumuun
Marion Kolloy Gets a Bullet Fired into
His Head and in New to a Preeori.
ouo Condition in the New Lon-
don Hoopitol.
NlANTlO, Donia. September, 33.—
All East Lyme and. "tactic is age:
over the shooting of young Marion Keir
ley at an early hour yesterday morning
by a burglar who was robbing the pootv
cities at Flanders. "a village. about
four miles north of here anddhe some
distance west of New Motion.
Young Kelley was out with three
other young men of the village hunt
lug coons. At 1:30 they returned emp
ty handled and were passing the post-
odlce, which is.aiso occupied as a gen-
eral store by J. B."Hough when a light
was notice within the building. Kelley
who is employed in the store as a clerk
stepped on the front step and demand
ed: “Who‘s in more?” The reply was:
"l'li show you —-—-— quick." and was fol
lowed by three revolver shots in quick
succession from the open door. The
first moped over Kelley's head and
went through the window ot a house
opposite. The second struck the
young man in the mouth the ball clear~
ing the pallet. breaking the jawbone
and letting between the second and
third votebrae. The third shot was
directed toward Frank Way, one oi the
other hunters, but missed him. We.)
thereupon. fired the two charges oi
his shotgun into the door, the burglar
having slammed the door before Way
could am, but without enact. While
the wounded man was being cared for
the burglars made their escape. it is
believed there were roe of them. An
instant beiore the ting a voice we
heard from the outside: "not him have
it, Mike."
The burglars got away in a lig... oug
gy, which was seen with three men in
it moving rapidly toward Chesterfield
The postoflce sale was found to have
been carved with N blankets all
culoted to “outer the noise of.“ ex
“photon. ‘i'ite arrival of‘tltehna‘iero in
terrupted the job.
Young Kelley was taken to the New
tandem hospital and is to a precarious
condition. Dr. (tumult. oi New Hav
en. was called and is unending the
wounded man.
Deputy Sheriff 1. H. Tubbs and a
poses oi farmers immediately got upon
the troll of the burglars and searched
for them all night but without result.
The woods were searched yesterday
and men traveled in all directions in
their quest.
KELLEY I8 COMFORTABLE.
h‘EW LONDON. September 23——
Marion Kelley. the young man who
was shot by burglars at the Flanders
poatofllce early Sunday morning. is
resting comfortably at the New Lon
don hospital. He passed a good night.
This morning his pulse was normal
and it is the belief of the physicists:
and nurses that he will recover. The
bullet is lodged somewhere in the bark
oi the neck. either in the muscles. or
else in the outer edge of the vertebrae
It has not been located. The authori-
ties are on the trail of the burglars.
and it is believed they will be capture
TANNII ESCAPES FROM {ML
Young “Johnny” sown lilo Way Out of
Brim lnotitution.
John Tanner, oi South Nonalk. who
was sentenced from here to the Bridge
port Jail in nerve a you for burglary.
sowed his way out of his cell sometime
oloolotawaywlth'l‘onaor.
‘v
‘ Falrtoninli and" ‘ '
oeuthwoat to west utilities
costumes this spams JR.
Occurred Tbiliwnlm at at. Vin-
cent's Hoopiul’yldontwrk City.
Jam. 1.. metastatic. fit. of South Nor.
walk. tiled quiet Willy early
this morning It? incent's Hospital.
In New York up where be had been
for the past New. suffering from
an attack of tr d fever. Air. Rich-
ards was to bill thirtyvthlrd year. He
was born in Wit morwaik anti had
always made blahome here. He was
employed for some time as parlor car
conductor on the New York. New He-
ven ‘tllis Harvard Railroad. and recenb
ly he went to New Yerk and took a pt»
slum in the once of the marine dis»
trict oi the railroad company. While
there he contractedthe illness which
proved fatal. lie was married some
years ago to my Bertha Wilkins,
daughter of Mr. and lira. George ll.
Wilkins. and onoidaugbter. Annie. was
‘ born to them. Mr, Richards had a
wide ocqmlntnnce in town. and many
friends will be'fiohockod tp-iearn of his
sudden death. f,
lbs-Mayor Wile who summoned
to New York yederju. by a telegram
from lira. Ric '. who had been
withuner hue ‘ , ‘1 some time past.
and whichatuietli t he was much
worse. The mnlaina will he brought
to South Norw , today. and the fun-
eral will be incl idem his late home
in West street._Wetineeday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. ‘
i
use. Joshua D. ouvzn.
Mary Rowe. wife lot Joshua D. (lay—
er. died at her horrid in Boston. Mass.
September 21. 1901.2 Funeral services
from her late hum Tuesday. lnter~
meat at Wesiptm n‘n..' Wednesday
afternoon. September 25. J. D. Guyer
is a brother of the late Mrs. William
Henrv Benedlcbfui West avenue.
suit their
Illitm In} veto of Islet
"timid If P rt Jtiimoa.
i
unustuuufiicinmnm;
The Season Fondly Declared at an
End—Tho Site of tho Camps One
of the Pluoaotoae nod Moot
Sightly on Long inland.
M
sell Frost. «no ng the Brigade.
Goon Ant Nnuo§l Guard. went to
Camp Millie. _ 1130!“. Lou
island. Saturdaylohduemained at that
leilghtful spot until this morning. The
staff members were the guests of bio-
ior William ll. larigoid. the brigade
quartermoster. and also Master of
Bridgeme and be entertained them
in excellent ,eiyie. leathers oi the
stall present. boobies Major Marigold.
were Colonel John H. Wade. of Bridge-
son; Major James K. Crofut. of Sims.
bury. and Captain Robert 0. Mitchell.
1! South Nor-walk. General Frost was
unable to attend. not having returned
.n time from the Belfalo Exposition.
ind other members were kept away by
"nisiness engagements. W. E. Seeley.
me well known Bridgeport photograph»
er. look a number of views of the
‘amp and the members and guest:
George )charthy. the trap drummer oi
‘he Fourth Regiment Bond. and the
Woodbine Camp bugle-r. gave several
comet solos yesterday. The colors
were struck this morning. and the
camp was brought to a close for the
season.
Organized some nine years or more
ago. Camp Woodbine has been one of
the most popular and successful insti-
tutions of its kind in the country.
When iim formed the .memhershlp
was composed solely of residents of
Bridgeport. but I number of other:
have since become diluted with the
ssoociotlon.
The vector of the camp is oomprio.
rdofeomeofthe beetkoownondioro
moot men in the slate and Its popular-
ity is attested by the large attendance
throughout the «on.
more to a new location so the other
side of the Port Jefferson harbor. but
the new altehuproveonpuiorond
a number of innovations and improve-
ments have been made. Including
of large dining hall.
launch was also purchased
of the members
to and
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Sagifiuilig
Police Cateiulli Ghoul Ptisonot
anti Entrances to tilt Building.
nontriviugittHIWBUMu
Prisoner in charged in the indictment
With the Murder of tho Nation’s
Chief Executive in Buffalo This
Month
m
BUFFALO. N. Y.. September hie—At
the conclusion of the morning session
of the trial of Leon Czolgosz. in the Sn-
preme Court of Erie County. today. on
the charge of the murder of President
McKinley. eight jurors had been select»
ed. and there was every indication, in
spite of the decision of the court to sit
only from 10 o'clock to noon, and from
noon to i p. in.. the entire jury would
be selected before the adiournment to-
night. .
The eight jurors who had been no-
oepted by both the people and the de-
fense were: Frederick V. Latter. plum-
ber, Buffalo; Richard J. Garwood. fore-
man. Buifalo; Henry W. Wendi. manu-
facturer. Buffalo: Silas Carmen. far-
mer. Clarence: James S. Stygall. Jr..
plumber. Buffalo; Wiullam lioton. far-
mer. Eden: Walter E. Evertt. black-
smith. Buifalo; Benjamin C. Ralph.
bank cashier. Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. September 23*
Leon F. Czolgoas was today placed on
trial in the Supreme Court of Erie
county. before Justice Truman C.
White for the crime of shooting the no»
tion‘s chief executive. on September 6.
the direct charge named in the indict-
ment being "murder." owing to the
death of his victim. on September ii.
The trial began at 10 o'clock, this
morning. but long before that streets
in the vicinity of city hall were the ob-
jective points of many curious persons.
They were willing to take chances on
being admitted to the court room. even
though they knew that there were but
150 seats available. The various en-
trances to the great building with the
exception of that on Franklin street.
were cloud and guarded. Policemen
were everywhere. and rigid discipline
was observed. Squads of blue coated
men were stationed on every landing
and in double line for outside the place
of entrance to keep back the crowds
while in a station not far away were a
number of reserves. ready to reinforce
them. should the feelings of the peoplt
become aroused to the extent of riot-
ing. Mounted officers paced slowly
around every side of the structure. and
no one was allowed to lolter on ths
sidewalk for a moment. no that at no
time was the crowd large.
No one outside of the building saw
the prisoner as he was taken from his
cell to the court room. His guardians
made use again of the “tunnels oi subs."
under the street from the jail to the
city hall. and Croigooz was brought in-
to the court room only a few moments
before the hour set for the opening of
the trial. No person was admitted to
the building without a pass. signed by
the chief of police. and it was necessary
to show this to every policeman. on
every landing. and in every corridor.
The oilicer at the door of the court-
room was especially vigilant and
not only examined the little paper pass
but scrutinised the bearer critically,
hesitation not to question him before
letting him into the mom. People were
forbidden to stop at the second floor
where the court room is located. and ev-
ery ono had to walk up the stain be-
fore the lines of policemen. The inter-
ior of the court room as well on outside
the doorways still held the sombre dec~
ovations of mourning. and quieiude be-
fitting the occasion. scores of am
paper Camden: and artists were
on hand early. The counsel for Cool-
Kola. former supreme Court Justice
been L. Lewis and Robert C. ‘l'iino
chooen by
oooonio log lamp. 201 loot Mm.
walk.
HUNGARIAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Held in the springwood Union Ghopoi
Loot Night.
The Hungarian memorial service.
held last night in the Union Chapel in
Ely avenue, was a complete success.
the ediiice being crowded with Hunger.
lane of all denominations and many
American friends. Rev. Bela Basso.
the pastor of the Hungarian Congre-
tionul Church, delivered the address.
giving a very interesting sketch of the
life and character of President McKin-
ley. and telling the story of his assua-
sinatlon. Miss Helen Pasatonyoczkl
sang the 3010 Lead Kindly Light,which
was translated into the Hungarian
language. and the service concluded
with the congregation singing Near-l
or. My God. to Thee.
u wiuitlits [DST
Defeated Ssluttiu bi litigants
of Six to Folit’.
that tuu[]umx tau)
Did Not‘ Fare Well in the Decisions of
the Umpire, and it woo Believed
by the Spectators that They
Should Have Won.
The Winnipnuks were unable to
shake their hoodou again on Saturday.
and as a result added another defeat
to their list. They played good ball,
but luck was against them. The deci-
sions of the umpire were exceedingly
rockv and both teams suffered there-
by. it appeared as though the Win-
nipaults were the most unfortunate of
the two teams in the decisions. in
the seventh inning P. iicGrath drove
a but two bugger down into left field.
sending home two men. The umpire
thought the ball landed foul and made
Mt‘Gl'liih take his place again at bat
and the men who had made the runs
go back to their bases. if these two
runs had been allowed. as nearly ev-
eryone on the ground thought they
shouli have. been. the score at the end
of the ninth inning would have been
a tie. Some of the best features of the
game was the fielding of B. Whone and
J. Hull and the base running of J.
Smith. There were brilliant plays
throughout the game. with poor ones
also.
in the first two innings neither side
scored and it was thought that a run
at that time would mean a matter of
winning or losing the game. The Stan»
lords made one run in the third inning.
When the Winnipouks had their turn
at the bat in this inning they managed
to pull out a pair of runs. in the next
inning the Stamfords made‘two tal-
lies. while the local team failed to
score. Neither team scored in the
fifth. sixth. seventh or eighth innings.
but in the ninth the anmfords hit Mc-
iirath hard and had gotten three men
over the home plate before the stony
was over. The Winnipauks made a
mine fight in their half of the ninth to
pull out enough runs to overcome the
Stamford’s lead. but one run was the
limit of their efforts, The line up of
the teams was:
Winnipauks. Stmfmds.
lilccroth P ' W. Collins
Ham 0 loyian
McCullough 18 hi. Smith
Daugherty 28 G. [Antler
Seeley 38 J. Oiblln
W. Louder 88 J. Smith
l1 Whose LP Thomas
J. Hull ClII W. Glblln
J. )1ch RF Glynn
The score by innings was:
Stamforde. 0 0 i 2 0 0 0 0 3—43
Winnlpouka. 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 1—4
Umpire. J. Whose.
holes to suit. Andrew Beacon. Center
avenue, New Canaan. :23 it
FOR BALE—A GOOD YOUNG
road or work horse. cheor‘for cash.
Warnnted sound. kind and gentle.
Will work any spot or place. Address
for particulars. A. B. 0.. So. Norwslit
Conn. on it
FOR “Lg—~1'WO BUSINESS Wk
m. a road cart, rubber tired run-
about and a carriage; double and ain-
gleharooooeaondahoroe. Tomi.
one stall. inquire of William Hit-don.
No. I Iliuboth street. on It
POI CALI—HANDED!!! CHAN—
daiiu. with three tempo. and globes.
and cat Manta, also handsome hang.
“nit;
M ”W simmer” rim.
1 I |
GM , V .
Prieolow.. " to John. KM".
82
y.“ all. I’ll
row sate-4am tht. auv Till m
Vietnamese-emanation.
'rwo chums.
an'rnn.
‘ M
WANTIDRyABHlbLG Alli),
log by the “or a or own ‘
Mrs. Joseph Andrews. highland,» '
South Norwaik. "all
WANTED—4T ONCE. M
women to canvass blame
of William nonworm . ,
comely illustrated by Mum. M
$1.50 ill cloth. We want to (love! this . .
county and state with live agents. Titian
book will sell readll . Appiy'in per
son or by letter to t a general agent”
William Watts. 13 Woodward Ave...
South Norwalk. pill! 81;.
WANTED-410011 AND posit!) BY
lady. Address Board. this chine.“ 1
. a t‘
WANTED—SITUATION BY NEAT '
and obllglng handy man. Undproto
the care of horses and is a “
to] driver. Apply for three (1
Marshall street, Bo. Norwallt. i,
waureowa Goon" o ._
horse. Candy Kitchen. South if '
So. Norwalk. , , . ’
WANTED—A GIRL non astronaut. " :1
housework. Apply to Mrs. Lewis .ll. ‘
Nash. 37 Elmwood avenue. . . , »
WANTED—d AM PREPARED T0
do general steam and gas Jobbing. and -‘ .
repairing of all kinds; knives and f x
scissors sharpened. saws filed, and gelt- , 3
eral jobbing promptly attended to.» ‘f‘
William Lawrence. rear basement»;
Evening Sentinel building. Washington
street. sill ti . ‘ ‘
WANTED—EXPERIENCED “HA3.” ‘
trimmers wanted. Apply to J. 0.-Wi
son & Company’s bat factory. corner ,
of South Main and Cross streets. Salim? . ’
Norwalk. :10 if] «» _
WANTED—MANAGER WANTED. . > 'i
in every large county to appoint onto .
for the famous "Game 0' Skill’.’ " elm "
slot machine for drinks or clutching!
ful everywhere. takes place of all. filth.
hidden slot machines. Rented or sold"
on easy payments. Secure territory. <
quick. Palmer Billiard Table work... '
Chicago ill. salts»
WANTED—SEVERAL PERSONS.
of character and good reputation in
each state (one in this county W '
ed) to represent and advertise Old,
tablished wealthy business if f . . to.
solid financialv standing. Salary 18.00.
weektl‘Iy. ‘with fwd!“ “123‘" mm
pays :3 aces eac Wadi: _ '
from head oiilces. Horse and carriage
furnished. when necessary. _ y .
es. Enclosed self-adding”, ' F f '
envelope. Manager. 3% Caxton , V.
lag. Chicago. ” 5.34.913 .,
+6 Lif-den'w iii one“ ‘
9 Ann street. 4 rooms; on humility
James 0. Crown. 2 Woof-frown“. ed. .
ivorwalk 7' in it,
TO LET—A FURleHnD noon.
suitable for one or two penned; '
privilege of bath. Apply at”:
land street. . .
T0 Lev—LOWER rtIoo olr
house to rent. at 19 Academy" 3'
Enquire of Thomas 8. Osborne, ages a .
corner.
'ToTEicorrEnon ‘
furnished or unfurnished; ' "
sonsble. Apply at 21!. South m ‘ V
SL. South Noi'walk. III Qt”
T0 LET-—-THE c utnnanms .
home. with good garden. located oil/“tot ‘ _~
Strawberry Hill road. For particullro
enquire of the aeietmen.’ m it
To Lav—a noon ”durum”
first floor. 9 and 11 " , Bin-W
36. For further on “
at Chico Old Well Cigar "
lngton street. ~ n1
TO LEV-HOUSE 11, LOW]! 31'.
improvements: in ion July in
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wuhlngionoiitoohm ,
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70 Lav—vita roof? hood .
tho swam a Carbon Intel-y build»
inc. formorlyyocuplod by Him.»
Nomik sou-us Club and m at the
two doors used by tho amount a trust
cow co. rm. room lo would y no
slrobio or tight moot-student, is
lighted upon three olden, boo ‘
square foot oi floor opooo oM‘
nlollod with oioom hoot. Root
furtlior portloularo onqulro oi
flee oi the Oil Well Cigar 0o.
”near.
Leona unaware tram ,
While bed! with block? and
«pots. Answers name of .
able toward will ho paid.
10 Wool. ave. » '
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Norwalk Chronicler