iii
Want '
a. aumy ..
to, o 41$ ad, ad. ‘1' ‘
doggone. $933... letterengi: tie-Trad.
”Wei.— . ,
James L'Hommcdleu and J. C. sir.
kins are at the Danbury Fair, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ainsworth
spent part of their wedding trip in
Boston. ‘
5......
There will be choir rehearsal at the
East Avenue Methodist Church, this
evening. .
i
n.
Rev. J. .i. Faust will preach in the
Craubury Chapel, Sunday dfternoon. at
4:15 o'clock. .
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Companywill hold a meeting next
Monda’y night. 1 ,
x
Edward Deh‘orest and Miss Etta
Brundage drove to the Danbury Fair,
this morning.
i
w~m
Joseph Gregory, of Ridgetleld, has
been visiting his uncle. Robert J.
Brown, in East Norwalk.
S. W. Velsor will lead the Loyal
Workers‘ meeting at the Advent
Christian Church, on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Jaynes; 'of Bridgeport.
‘ who has been stopping with friends In
Henry street, for a week, returns home
tomorrow. .
There is some talk of starting anoth-
er Athletic Club in this place. it will
be composed of youths all under six-
teen years. of age.
'The Ugree Club will meet at the
home of Miss Edith Youngs. at 7:30
p. m. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
Leaves are falling fast. and nearly all
. the' residents In thisplace are raking
them up nearly every day. and burn-
ing them in the street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lycett. of Brook-
lyn, Is spending a few days at the res-
idence of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Var-
ennes. of Second avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Stevenson, of
New Haven, who have been the guests
of friends in Van Zandt avenue. return-
ed to their home. yesterday.
Workmen are busily engaged in tak-
ing up the large stamp of a tree. In
the front yard of the residence recent-
ly purchased by Theodore Olsen, at the
corner of VanZandt avenue and Fort
Point street.
n...»
Rev. W. ,S. Griseom. of Greensboro,
N. C.. will preach at the Advent
Christian Church, Sunday morning.
Mr. Grissom has travelled extensively.
and is a very instructive, as well as an
entertaining speaker.
The last half of the football game
which was played last Saturday. on the
Baxter Grounds. between the Orients
and Stars, will be played at 1‘ o'clock,
tomorrow afternoon. it the weather is
fine. Last week the result was a tie,
5-5. Therc'Is inuch‘interest manifest-
ed in the game, as both sides are even—
ly matched.
If the weather Is line, an interesting
game of football will be played on the
Baxter Grounds, tomorrow afternoon.
between the West Ends and East Nor—
walk Athletic Club. It will be an ex‘
citing game. and there is nodoubt that
a large crowd will witness It. Both
teams have been in good practice, and
are in fine form.
R0 WA YTON.
John Ii'Hommedieu spent yesterday
at the Danhury .Fair.
Mrs. Alfred. Crockett spent yester-
day at the Danbury Fair.
M—"r
Miss Alice Seeley, of Main street, has
been quite ill for a few days. . .
Henry Lockwood“ of Main street,
spent Wednesday in lvew'York city. I
Misses Kathryn and Line Stevens at-
’ tended the Danbury Fair, yesterday.
!
Miss Nellie Rowland. of Highland
avenue, has recovered from a few days’
illness.
M
‘ The Eastern Star will hold a‘ meet-
- Ins, this evening, In Crew's Hall, in
Main street. '
bill. Ogden and family. of this place,
have moved to hisreoently purchased
residence in Stamford.
m
, is: propel-two Main street.
‘,i 7“ . l, » . ‘ ’
Mrs. H
Farms. ~..
' t
Ingmar-e " in
mm 7 "
u—h bur:-
her daughter, Mrs. ‘
Hartford. While the",
Capitol and other public buildings.
. A new wit-Munch has been placed be~
‘ rages theJoto John Smith's and A.
Drills
ti rt'drnold‘a‘nd children‘of
are.lpeuding [few
“shamanism": 'i‘iola
ante arrow Wt. atso'clock.
a requested to
~ im' w
Boothe! Rowuyton, has
,m '* “floaty
i.
straw factory, in Norwalk.
"gee—w r—
the how had“ become stalled in her
stable, but, seeing that she was all
in rightihe mma hack. when hens rd
another noise. It was discovered t at
’he door which was heading up with
“billiard holding it‘ in piece. had fallen
him‘ td‘get‘upfi EdWard Gddfrey took
the door off and let the tramp go.
There was a lively time for a few
minutes. around Jacob 13. Raymond’s
barn, Wednesday night, aboutr- 11
o’clock. when a fire was discovered in
one of Mr. Raymond’s ice wagons.
George Vosburgh. who was the first
to reach the scene, extinguished the
flames with a few pulls of water. It is
. thought that it was started by tramps.
who usually make their hunks about
the barn and the. Ice wagons. There
Was not much damage done to the wag-
on. only about the seat. where It is sup-
posed the man was sleeping. and had
been smoking.
antennae NOROTON.
Mrs, Selieck Seely Is visiting Miss
iiibbie Seely,
Samuel S, Weed has recovered from
his recent ‘iiiness.
Miss Lulu Raymond is visiting Miss
Mabel Avery, in Southport.
Mrs. O. C. Bowen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hayes. in New
York.
Wednesday was the 23rd anniver-
sary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Goodevc.
Miss Muriel Tingle, who has been
spending a week in Brooklyn, will re-
turn next week.
‘—
Miss Helen Pelllfi’e spent Wednes-
day, in South Not-walk, with her aunt.
Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch.
Miss Mary Clock Is very ill at the
residence of Walter Bates. Mrs. An-
gid’ Morley Iain attendance as nurse.
Mrs. Benjamin St.’ John, Mrs. Will
W. Ballard and Miss Jennie Scofleld
visited the Uaubury Fair, yesterday.
Mrs. George. S. Bates is very much
improved In health, and was able to
dine at Mrs. Mark Whitney's. Tues-
day. ‘
~—‘-—.
John Tingle fell from an apple tree,
Monday. and was badly hurt. The
doctor dressed the wounds or cuts
about his head and face. He is now
doing very Well.
Mrs. Mrs, Benjamin St. John has
returned from n pl sant visit with
$1M!” Finch. in
. she visited the
Mrs. Henry Whitney is improved af.
ter a serious Illness, and had Mrs.
Arthur Whitney, of Stamford. Miss
.Iennie Scott and Miss Nellie Ogden. at
her home, Thursday, to celebrate the
iatter’s birthday.
Miss Harriet Walden. of the Con-
necticut Sunday-school AseOciatlon,
will speak to the Darien Methodist
Sunday-school, at noon, Sunday, and
to the congregation in the evening.
She will tell about the work of the
Association throughout the state.
Mrs. 0. Johnson gave an evening
company to her young friends. last
Saturday. Among those present were.
Miss Close, of Mt. Vernon. Mr. Saun-
ders. Harry Roselle. Charlie Ains~
worth, and Frank Weed, of Rahway.
'New Jersey, Misses Nellie Goodave.
Jettie and Edith Jones. Maud Van
Dine, Jessie St. John. Julia Cameron.
guest of Nellie Goodevc, Stella Ans
ten. Hattie Scofleld, Helen. Addie and
Clara Bell Waterbury. Katie Farls,
George Smith. James Goodeve, Bray-
ton Jones and others.
0‘ W.
Constable Andrew Schlechtweg
made a visit to the police in New Ha-
ven. yesterday afternoon. to see the
trio of burglars in custody there, and
to find out If any of the stolen proper-
ty found in the hiding place revealed
by one of the crooks had been taken
from Stamford. as was reported. Con-
stable SchlechtWeg was satisfied that
none of It was that taken In the recent
burglaries in this vicinity The bar
glare, too, had been under cover since
last July. consequently they «laid not
have had a hand In either the rbcent
Noroton or West Stamford jobs.
One of that'wmner's'in the Woman's
tusrol. Wednesday, was MisauGene-
vieve Hector. formerly of the Wee
teen holes to decide vector ya
the ch betwpen Miss Hacker and Ira
gallop; itlie ,iurmooim‘iuninstny & up.
I 0t: . fl." if! M in“
A?» '23. a?» the?! h hole the.
‘ ”:03,“ng iting
n A l1 , n . 1 .':‘.l W”
:oid‘upemfighmfiifiw digit; to matte the
«third hole. 'ltoward the, finish Min
géhe 19th hole,
was far swag V
eeker pull
up.
i
tron ‘
ft
lawn-aunt
‘ during her re-
ur«mm
i “ ‘5 w *W‘ "'
l! Mrs. dim '
burned on _
,Brooktyn.
‘ Eur!” an a. wit ..
ill at crate accident a few ye am.
has resumed his duties in Wheeler's
A few days ago a tramp went into
John Broadway's barn to sleep. The
, family heard a noise.ln the barn and
the present.
PM or tht‘membem went out to see it
upon the man. it was impossible for
National Golf championshiplrat Bal-
urn Club. Miss Hacksaw/en heri
. atch from Mics Fargo, of 89 bright;
by l up Ind 2"to'play.’ it too nine-
“ which It 1‘
menacing a
in ll.’ ‘ ' .
uni n. o. rt. wit. it visitor. fit
“the “America? ‘ iii:g olition-i this
or « - .
t.‘
, . - N . tool
vantage of Mullins wheeling tut
manhunt! vleltgddlis grandfather, J.
Huntington; *‘ ,‘ ‘ , ‘
Samuel Bturges. of Canada, will
leave for Great Barringtou. Muse.
next Monday, wherehe will remain for
. i
‘ ‘W‘i—d‘r‘
decontamination. a North Wil-
. having recovered from Marceau!
giggle. has ‘Mumad his. dutiesau unit-
ed ”W“ mail carrier. ,
As“ an illustration of this season’s
short apple crop. one Cannons farmer
owning an extensive orchard, will this
yearhhrvest, only nine barrels... , ,‘
. . i ‘ . - i . ‘J. . .n l
_ Some dissatisfaction is expressed
with present condition of the Ridgilw‘
iield extension. Heavy rains have dill.
ed the culverts On either side of the”:
highway, washing grit el , to tiff
roadbed. making 'lt dos rable to recov'i
er. which wouldflcullilo‘ additional afi-
pense to the town. . ‘
The library benefit whist party held
in the Town Hall. Satur ay evening,
was. like the prepsdln‘ga airs. a com-
plete success. Twelv‘e tables were all:
ed with interested players! At the
close. of. an cxeltlng contest, prize:
were awarded to the following fortun-
atc competitors: First prize. Charles
Ambler. stein: second,‘Miss Mary Mil:
ler, jardinere: third, Miss ‘llce Keel;
cr, rose-jar: fourth. Miss Helen Stur-
ass, Life of President McKinley; fifth.
Miss Winifred White. rose-jar: sixth.
H. Weed. pack of cards; seventh. Mrs.
Frank Weston,.hearth brush. About
$15 was realized for library current ex»
DQDBBS.
_ .
«“00»qume
WESTPaR T
savanna
earths Mains
”WWW
All business communications .fo‘r
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
m
Thomas ‘Rlley Is. quite ill at his
home in Main street. .
Merritt Gault has recently had his
residence in Compo repainted.
Craufurd Brothers‘ [yacht lmperia
has been taken out of commission.
J. Walter Davis. of Stamford. was a
guest at the Westport Hotel yesterday.
It Is reported that one of the saloons
in Westport is soon to have a new pro.
prietor. ‘
Mrs. J. K. Barlow. of Brooklyn, is
the guest of relatives at “Blrchwood,”
Compo.
Captain Joseph Sherman. was over-
hauling his oyster sloop Nellie, this
morning.
Miss Violet Adams wlngIve a euchre
party at her home in State street. Tues-
day evening.
“*1!
Liveryman EIi'B. Mead will race
his fast horse Esperance at the Dan-
bury falii today.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jennings. of
Greene Farms. attended the fair at
Danbury. yesterday.
James ll‘. Keelar. of Bridge street,
has been awarded the contract to paint
a building in Stratford.
The ditch under the road at the junc~
tI0n of Main street and Richmondville
avenue, has beetr repaired.
Frank N. Taylor and Thomas Quin-
lan. of Westport, are attending the
races at the Danbury Fair today.
A number from here will attend the
ball of the Fair-Ileld Drum Corps, In the
town hall. at that place, this evening.
firm —.......~
Theodore Allen, of Compo street, is
"Marking. on a number of small con-
ti‘itcts for carpenter work, In South
Norwalk.
, The Westport Dramatic Club held a
rehearsal, last, evening. The next re-
hear8a1.wili_,be held in the opera house
Mondayevenlngh _ . _
. . ""l"'““"“‘
Town Clerk Hyatt has had his large
allies to, his headquarters in the front
room of the Tunnel. Opera House.
F. M. Raymond, of Riverside avenue,
is spending the day in New York, at—
tending the National Electric Railway
convention and exhibit In Madison
Square. (lei-due.
A number of. Weatport young. men,
,SatOhei.»Will‘kio..i..i i' w":— ’ i..
1 Dr. Henry \0. mole yacht batons will
leave this port Monday for Brooklyn.
t
W‘-
handed a bra
i"rile. an ,
their rooms in» caucus Opera House
Marlow thfilr
a town throw " will probably do
olden) jl hm,
" within: _ ,
rancher
fim‘ in them
0 .l. ‘
w
it
, . ' tithes-(wet if .i,
Finder'a‘nd tacitly re _ ‘ £3?“
ltottieir sonnets
MW
. owned the dos.
Miti’skunlii‘dud shdlgtly after they‘we‘rs .
seen: going home. not delighted with
roll top dealt ‘moved from the probate
‘., ',Ii’./
of whom' Ernest Holly Is reported to be
the leader. are.oonaidering thamitttcr
otroruiing a reticulum club, tohave
headquarters nthe‘ want and of’Wood'a‘
whom the will" barmaid out of com» ,
mimics :forqthezpnmn." Those w, o 1 _
sail a at, thyliprbormlli mil,» the, ,
a 3'61}! a anesthetic? '
this morning to further taut over the ‘
gutter of uni-chums!!! place ownsd,
‘ Y
Stimivmg‘i '
. ,J ' 1nd »‘
hilt, when“ would M him g
o
utr t. No one unshared
Two passengers who were riding on
the . front tplatform of the debut . our
made a lively extt for the lathe... B
when a large. poleuat was right
we track just after rounding.
he ; ’
curve near the resilience o'i'dnhu Emu ’
child this moral Motcrmau John
ereuce shut altitlie nutrients gvs.
the animal a animation at his wide is
thought he had W ucb right there .
as the car sadicwlmlv waited its at» ‘
proach. When {inmost a rank him i.
turnedhv‘tltti “will”. over séve‘ral timeg.‘
Later two boy's went to the rescue of
mercuric;
m . rum,
N ‘ ' ,.
filth“ Selectman and Mrs. L wIs P.’ .
quoman have issued invltat one to. .
the marriage, of their daughter, M Iss- ‘
t-tha ‘Ireno. to queph Adams . of
reshs.£‘arms. The ceremony will be
performcd by the Bow. Ii. J. Thomson.
Church. Tuesday evening, October 22.
at 6 o'clock. This wedding will. prob.
ably be one of the most elaborate held
in thivacinIty In some, time. Mr.
Adamnand Miss Wukeman are beth
prominent members of the Weatpqrt;
Orange. and have a wide circle of
friends here. ‘ ' '~
Captain 3. G. Allen, of the market
boat Depuy. gave a Sentinel reporter
the following prices on produce this
barrel; Yellow onion.§2.25 to 82.50 per
barrel: Small- White Onions are sold
at many prices. all of which are low;
Potatoes. of good quality brought “.50
ner'barrel. The captain states thaifsthe
with fine. western white onions. which
makes less sale and smaller prices for
Connecticut white onions. The DePuy
‘ .carrled about slx~hundred barrels of
produce to New York on her last trip '
A fairly well dressed man wearing a
strawhat was aimlessly wandered ’
around the streets 'In the lower end of
the town yesterday afternoon. To.
ward evening he was seen on Br ge.
street. where he badly frighte ‘ ' a
number of little girls. who word/fre-
turning to their homes, by his inland
ta... and actions. James-Keelcr saw
the man standing in the street near his
residence. acting .vory unanimously,
and thought he would keep watch of
him to sen what he did. Mr. ..eeler
attei‘watchlng the character who was
rapidly talking to himself. decided that
the man was Insane and sent word to
Officer Allie Allen. As soon as the of‘
deer received the message. be. im-
mediately started on the man's path
and found him still talking to himself
in the road not far from where he was
seen by Mr. Keelcr. The oillcer took
the unf rtunate man Into custody.
Just bcioro he was placed in the lock-
up. he. stated that his home was In
Middle street. Bridgeport. He was
taken to Ilridgcport by officer Allen
this morning.
..._..—.....
Mortality an. in 1390 cam Last
Year Was 17.47 a Thou-and.
Statistics compiled by the Marine
hospital service for 1.190 cities and
towns In the United State’s having a
population of 1.000 or more indicate
(or the United States an annual mor-
thiity.for the last calendar year of
17.47 per l,0il of population. accord.
ing to the census of 1900.
The population of these cities and
towns aggregate 20,712,008. and
deaths from all causes in 900 unm-
bered 361.779. There were 36,240
deaths from phthisis pneumonia. 648
from small pox. 7..007 from enteric
fever, 2,860 from measles 2,237. from
scarlet fever. 9.6a8 from diphtheria
and membranous croup. and 2.539
from whooping cough. .
The table shows North Dakota, with
a death rate of 6.95 per thousand of
in the country.
~n—.———~.
FAVORS UNIFORM CHARTERS.
in speaking of the vote In favorof
the constitutional amendments and the
proposed convention, Mayor Harbison,
of Hartford,‘oxpressed himself in fav-
of uniform charters for the cities or
thenstate, something along the lines
laid‘ down by the last constitutional
convention In New York state, which
divided the cities of that State, into
three classes. according to, size: New
class; , Albany. Troy, ‘Utica. Syracuse
and Rochelterin thesecond class. and
the smaller . cities in the third class.
by this means. Mayor Harbison said.
there would come uniformity in muni-
cipal legislation. and there 'could be
definitelyde the powers-lino respon.
palace-rt ~ l
,ViC'l‘ RIA,.B.-O.10otob1r 11—H. M.
8. All!” Ion...tha second.
03 t o
the an inn add
durihg‘t' e progress of the
/ ‘..
W—‘W
@3333th u , , '
. rig,» , 4)li u‘ixm‘.“t"ufimu ‘
patrons-abuts fivemilighfdaprtil't
_ WSW”, , fi“ , .
NEW 9.0.9.1251
Are now; in" stock. A lei-perinatal,
than over before; sum. as“ undid.
in the Greens Farms Congregational»
“mum-ruse assume aunt '
morning. White onions 8150 to “f . "
per barrel; Red onions, $2. to $3. per . ~ . >
New York market is still well stocked , ~ ' “all 3"“ 51" ill
WITHIN rue HANG!
of everyone. the. prime: the atom
Ranges and Heaters we ofler secures
good value. Designed and constructed
on true principles, they give great heat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand-
some In appearance and of great
strength. Our 318 Range is 1 modei
of compactness. - _.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and
DEATHS IN THE UNITED SiATES. l .... . .. . .
“ ow: sauces?
FUNERAL oinsoron
AND EMBALMER. ‘
population, was the mast healthy state.
York and Buffaloheins..ln the first
and tptr , ~ 1-"
Pure White“Lead and Zinc
mixed .by hand will you twice
as long and cover double!»
:~ new“ . machinery" talked; The
r- h‘ouu ofrwmllm Stevehundaof.
lieu Wilcox. both ocean , .
“hit-debwei'obhint‘ed by a
his manner over a
amt-They ure‘ettlligood , . ..
’. «our house will stand as well ..
. if variant. i My cerlltlouth‘w.
: it ”Wt
siblllties of the several executive
Morass wAHsHir 'ro banana."
in t tlo heal: "at?”
c s a n, e it ~ . , -
to’i’figig” ill
ma 12%. . . , ,,
y, tolco tutor ritliiii in “it?!”
, rebelled.
Ono ship. the teams. in steadily thorax M
tore Ill-est. .
hugged to so
Having canceled a no on.
on-u-n.
DIGOIATINO. 4‘ "' ‘
5‘) ,l . .‘a , . , .
urban
:— ,.—-—
Peninsular
Plil‘ahllry'a Data.
The Smart sucé'fi ‘
for Men. ‘
All Last _
.
Union ”some
«1;»!‘iRBT-GLA88PAWRHAN an? 'l I “ “1 .‘
we are 1in hatter-position than were ,
, "Wench. . . .~
avuercuui
.. ,. utilitarian“? " '
Tito-mam , ~
i..
groups
' ; RIFLES
A111 Infinitive
We make a Spec-
iallu of these goods
and hate in stock or
. a. 13...... will out anulhiuo that
so
, M d s If?" 15 ”Wanted.
111 no on tum an! * ' ,
Hot Water Hominy. Com Stock ’
(for Air Heating.
' "mammals".
our: AND rm aoorme.
smeared... .. 5,! DOW.
mm you seenour shoe ,or
“'.°*.l,,".9"9 Intuit};
the Jolie's a naturist cannon!
‘ . South Norwalk.
n whit. manu.muwamr
Phone 43-6.
Iii. Dickie Medicine
sums- '
mutilate.
""4 y‘ ‘mIIDW 5
ALL QRUGGISTSU
tea Mrs
l ‘ ’ ‘
IMMA. .85
. circulate 2
pln 1%“an affiniti-
“M 0 “twat”! Incorpor- proper-shy s. .
ion .in the ‘oilice m , .,
the, state nearer
l“ ukvi'lf $5,000.
.lll. H
gag flame
HORSE 5
ill North Main St., South Nor’walk. ' .10“ SUiT EVERY BODY :
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace
Telephone at house. 3“.
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY Tlil
OAFzLOAD EVERY FEW DAYB.
M... rARLoy.
.oonnac'rxour hesitant.
Booth Norwgit.‘ '
“WNW-i. . '
i warranted. ~ .
> a:
. , Ace
" tee
e a"
hid. it.”
‘ on Will figd
we. 9w- cram
'_ “Li.“ v.
ry. “ll", ,comnapnyi‘will geisha“ . Wu 00w!“ South "mam
about. 'u uynl, *. h met. 5 . . x .
newspaper and languid“. flags E“ m 2 w.“
capital stock iii .5. divided‘luto fit. , ,
avty shares..'i‘he In craters are Lyl ‘
new are are
ii' I! .0“ t'. u .I r s
- Hartfordj'atid‘ mm? ;’ gate 4?
. of Hartford. The gritty begins b‘ull- _. .
been with stations all
, fl.
Milk, full w hurt
Good Maralcabo Coffee. '
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts,
il-tlb.”citn Baked Beans. .
Milk Crackers, 2 lbs.
Bods Crackers, _
_~~M
the" Lowest.
W
Prices
to the fact that household-line Life
insurance Is a fine Investment '
also an absolute protection
dependent upon you? if. trip
understand this fully call at
the Generaltomce-oi. the C' ‘ .
Life ins. 00... United. Bankn‘hlill
So. Norwaik. Conn. '
map. H. m: a.
GENERAL Aura}
. ....,..,-...n......
"sit“: In. his??? W“
antennas,
emitter: i;
Seamuspagiéaad'ttl‘tfi‘émea
walk leave New YorktFiel“ 31
East River, Beckman' stree’ti’j
m. ‘ Norwalk and South Nomam
during the night. ..,.L
$575135}th
1" Dalmatian is with. "and?
../ .—_....
.u .
We handle only one grade 02.9”
and that is the BEST. ‘ ‘ '
Place your orders now. and Ill ad
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality. cleaniy‘ “named.
competent drivers. prompt deli!
No matter What, your explflenc
been in the past, give us. your. ,
and we will please-you. . ”79‘
"‘ Ila—u.— \ "
'Mkfluuui
Succesaoits to Hana.
a-
a Coalh a? and once wt...
mac coco'rnel' Wash!!!“ ‘
Main streets. SouthNM M
" 'rsiehh‘oiis can:
4’ in . »~ _. . . . Ii
Discarded machinery oil ll
pipingsteam and water. fittings.
and ,builders'. ,. .hardWai-e. but“
sold. , Headquartersfor refuses)
rubb ..foathers and all m
You: would like. to dispose
highest, cash. prices will .‘h
calling on . »
attention. , . ..,
Open? a. m. to 6. p. m. ,
‘ Refldence 5
, WATCHMAKERJ
All kinds of ,..repdlrinf~, '
manner and at lowest pl- can
v
chel Jewelry etc
i solicited undead; ,.
Stud a prettyinilild is
blind. , She had, thepro
initiator more“ facts,
. . r menial market, ran in .,
, ‘ many at face. {thafioth ‘ ‘de
Norwalk Chronicler