W
snowstorm
Post-oust is _Wotm slut-r.
Misiake
‘Qullvil is iils Aim! and Isis
is Controller Sad.
Collusion that Stroll Drinks was Re.
Wills for the siting of a Pair
or loots and assume the
Q . Young Man Only for in-
‘2 4y ionisation.
. .
the criminal superior court this
a number of prisoners chang
pleas and sentence was im-
. Two rather bright young fsl
lurk were before the court for the
“Liane and mm brought them there
serious charge of burglary Jus-
“tloe Wall tempered With mercy in both
C
than Bennett is a clean looking
Wtellow who hails from New
‘ shone Sunday in the early fall
' iglue]; peveral doses of New Canaan
, water and woe badly upset. While
‘ 4 It shape he brought into the shoe
sets of Frederick C. Banger and went
W with some rubber boots. After go-
ing it short distance with them be
titled] the boots away.
, The young man was afterward ar-
rested. New Canaan felt very had
over it as Bennett had borne a good
Qtilations prior to this escapade. But
a evidgn as was against him and he
when“ d over to the higher court.
New can in Jail for some. weeks
ltd mwhite there his baby boy came in
gQWi'ld-
“1&9“ went on the stand and all
fiver'e impressed with his
. nit mdlsposltion and good appear-
Q Q once; He never wavered a bit in the
truth and made no effort to shield him-
,;. self print in little matters where he
would not be contradicted
_' {lager said that it seemed to
him“ early a case in which the young
Pinon not“ as he did entirely through
balloons til drink. "1 think the
up! dustlce.‘ will be served " said
/ his ”honor, “if the maximum penalty
" " for drunkenness is imposed on this
4* ; young man,": ‘M". sentence was then
thirty hays in jail and ovary-
,, my cit that the court had lfeen mer-
‘ Qci _ ‘
John illu mm the
in this line.
belijvs kwheu
r ii lie into the
temp
atom of Roscoe A Williams on Sept.
.al ,15 inst. *‘l‘hey found hlin stretched out
‘on the floor sung)!“ He pleaded guilty
and was given Moths in Jail.
Prim: to this trouble he had never
been arrested and had an excellent
reputation.‘
George Brown. colored of Waterbury
chili-god with lowing burglarised the
house of Loans“ B. Wood. on Arts
strong place on the morning of Novem-
‘ her 2 ween ‘i' and 11 o',ciock chang
{,5 ed hisp to Utility this morning on
1' the advice of his attorney James A.
Man. Brown secured an overcoat a
., cartridge belt. an undercoat and a pair
of glones and vine found with the
n his possession on Water-
street. Brown said that he had not
taken the goods but that another use
‘ use given theta to him to pawn and
lie Alas trying to ours them when so
pretended. A hitter made a statement
or beam of Brown saying that he had
always borne a good reputation was
a good wot-knits and had sent his
mother money Q'right along. She said
she knew no reason why her brother
should have collimItted the crime. he
dunno lie sl'wa s had money enough
Q and,“ the cl es he needed Brown
, was sentenced to 10 months in the
* county jail .
Innis is years old. of
Dorian charged. with the theft of s
mm new... 8 Bradley of um
plsoq changed is pieato guilty. The
mucous d that the minimum
that Timpsoa was
coil to two years in
‘fi'
Q Q L. Olsen on Clarence Cram.
"i‘bQohattlsloribofh-stcuolntbe
r.Crsinwilibsllr.
' «MulQIMlisiLQe:
ROYAL ANGANUIAQ ORMBRS. .
bhcrmsn council, loyal Arosnum.
Holds l Annual Election. .
The snnua business meeting of
Sherman Council, No. 1342, Royal Ar
mm, was held last night. in Red
idea's Hall. in Washington street.
There was a large representation of
the members in attendance. and also
so delegation from Panassua Council
of Norwalk. Two candidates. Stephen
8. Jarvis and Harry S. McBride. were
initiated, the work being performed in
a highly creditable manner. and fol-
lowing this these officers were chos
en:
Regent—Benjamin T. Bennett.
Vice Regent—Charles ill. Hoyt
Oratow—Wllllam F. Hoyt.
Secretary—Pierce A. Perseus.
'l‘reasurermArthur H. 'i‘heile.
Collector-4. Emory Stevens.
Chaplainw-Harry S. McBride.
Guide—George A. Schellinger.
Warden—Stephen S. Jarvis.
Sentry~Royal 8. Mills. ‘
Trustee—Charles 3. St. John.
Past Regent—Farrah S. Betta.
Representative to the Grand Coun-
cllvi‘arrou B. Bette.
Alternate-William P. Randle. .
it was voted to have" a public instal-
lation in Red Men' a Hall on the first
meeting night in January, the 9th.
when District Deputy .i J. Snsvelly
will be present to perform the core-
monies. He will probably be assisted
by Carlton Hoadley. as grand guide,
and Past Regent William F Hoyt. who
is also the deputy for one of the New
haven Councils. Mr. Hoyt as the or-
ator for Sherman Counclnl. is engag-
ed in arranging a very interesting
program. and there will be vocal and
instrumental music by well-known tai-
ent. in addition to other features.
SIiK iii 60 m in
m...» ...._..f
Isnolirsisr Strike flea Settled
in a Minister.
REV. J. l. RIDDLE l8 Mtfllllllii
He Had a Conference With the Em
players and the Men and Speedy
All the Trouble Was Adjusted
so That All Wars Satisfied.»
MANCHESTER Conn. December 13
—-The strike of the silk weavers at
Cheney Bros.‘ mills was ended yester-
day, when all the strikers returned to
their looms RevJ. A. Biddle. an Epis
copal rector formerly pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregation Church
acted as mediator between the strike”
and the ‘conipun‘y: This is the second
strike at the mills which has been set
fled through Rev. Mr. Diddle. who ‘has
earned the title of "The Little Minis.
ter of Manchester"
Aftera‘constltution with the com
pany it was agreed that if the strikers
would return to work the company
would adjust their grievances. This
information was communicated to the
strikers by Rev, Mr. Biddle'snd not
log on his advice they ended the
strike,
The cause of the strike was the in
troduction of temples in the looms. A
temple is a new contrivance for bold
ing the cloth tight to the loom. All
the woven silk passes under it imper
factions do not appear at once and
cause a delay in the work. The strlk
ers demand one cent more an hour in
consequence of the delay. it is thought
that the differences will be amicably
sjusted. x
KAFFEE KLsisCH. _
Program of Central Club Arranged by
Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Bar-roll.
Tomorrow at the Central Club the
program for the Kaffee Kielsch has
been arranged by Mrs. James G. Greg
cry and Mrs. Henry H. Bsrroll.
it will mustn't of an original poem. a
humorous paper and a true ghost stat-y
all by members of the Club. Program
at 4:00; tea at 5:00. The guests will
assemble at 3:30.
Monday a most attractive musicals
is offered the Club members. These
having the matter in charge are Mrs.
R. S. Van Baron and Mrs. C. it. By;
ington and the hostesses are Ilrs. lloi
den sad in Helen Farris. Tbs. the
program ll be an exceedingly good
one with such persons in charge ov-
sryoae is assured.
Tuesday the first midday luncheon
ever oflcrod by the Club will be given.
The meal will be ready to serve at
noon. At its conclusion whist will be
blind. .
FARIWILL 1’0 MN. WHIT‘I‘AAII.
Last night about twenty Ive friends
of Loin 2."le bio popular tenor
Wat Paul's Church. Norwaik:
robin s ‘ dracootiousitbs
fl ‘
E mine ram . saws rats an; no.
Missig or
flu. listils Sssslt. of lliiissiisiil.
. Cannot be Found.
memo mums Hill in
Game to South Nor-walk Yesterday Ai'
tsrnoon, from New Work. and in.
voksd the Aid of Chief of Pa-
lice Vollmor.
~—
ty_-four years of use. but who looks to
be about forty-dye, has been missing
for two weeks and no trace of her
whereabouts can be found Her rela~
tives fear that something serious has
happened. and they are almost erased
over her silence. 4
Two weeks ago yesterday Mrs. Spears
left Ridgefleld and went to New York
to attend the funeral of a grandchild.
After the funeral. Mrs. Spears’ s daugh-
ter and son. C. C. Spears, who conducts
a liduor saloon in New York. went to
the station with her and saw her board
the 4i: 02 train. She has not been seen
since by anyone who knows her. 4
Last night Mrs. Spears's daughter
from New York, the one whose child
was buried. and another lady, called on
Chief of Police William Volllner and
told him of the disappearance. 'l‘hcy
stated that lllrs Spears had been me!»
sncholy for some time and they thought
she. had become demented and wooden
ed off. or worse yet. had been robbed
and perhaps killed. . .
When the missing woman left New
York she had so in money. besides her
ticket. in a enamels bag. which she
carried in a small hand satchel were
some valuable Jewelry. a pair of old
old style ear-rings. with nine diamonds
in each. and an old style brooch with
seven diamonds. besides a gold watch.
it is feared that she has been the victim
of foul play. owing to her having the
iewelry. which was worth several hun-
dred dollars.
On the rear end of the 4:02 train
which leaves New York each afternoon
is a coach. bound for Ridgefleld. it is
coupled on another train at South Nor-
walk and all Ridgedeld passengers are
told to take this car. The relatives of
hire. Spears as! that the was put in
the risht coach. and it is thought that
sftsrthatrsinmovsdouhsbewaltin
another part of the train and went be—
yond South Norwalk.
The next stop after South Norwslk
for that train is utilisation The con-
rluctor of the train would naturally to
that the woman had made a mists
and tell her to get off at Bridgeport
it is thought that she is possibly in the
Park City and so the police there have
been notified as well as other ofllcers
nil along the line.
Mrs Spears was a lifelong resident of
Ridgeileld. having been born and
brought up there. Her relatives do not
understand. if she has not met with
foul play. why one does not write. and
if she is demented and in this vicinity
they are of the opinion that they would
have heard of it before this.
The description given of the woman
is that she bad light complexion. was
five feet. three or four inches tall had
only three front teeth in the upper jaw.
green undue. over which was a black
cape Her hat was black
As she had always lived in Ridgetleld
and had never been in the habit of trav-
sling it would be an an easy matter
to get her confused. .ezen in a city like
Bridgeport. When relatives in
Ridgefleld did not best from her, thuv
naturally supposed that she was with
her daughter in New York and did not
worry. A letter from the daughter yes-
'erdsv explained! llrs Spears had
left New York t weeks as» yester-
day. The New York relatives were
then telegraphed that she had not
reached Ridgeneld. llonsy is not be-
ing spared in trying to locate her
W
Till woman's GLUI.
m
Disouosod ‘l’lio Year's Advancement ir
scum st Ilrs. Curtis.
The Woman s Club mot yesterday at
tsrnoon, with Ira. William A. Curtis.
and disoourssd upon 'Tbo Year's Ad-
vancement in Moos." There was s
larger sttsadsnu than usual and much
interest was shown to the discussion.
The president. satire. i. ii. Jennings.
will «We the club on Thursday.
January must stilts1 Identrsi Club
house.
xi: with was Hockney, on Thurs-
January! ~ .
Two Weeks:
Mrs-Hattie Spears, of Ridgefleld, fif- ‘
were blue shirt, black velvet waist-
The next regular meeting will be ad
'whsatltsrswlilbssnesurscbanssof
promo: J
Q in. several libel
Q isolation. at her dock
ay afternoon. to
‘Q sainst her, ob-
mnhil . of the crew. for
in. :. The sale was coir
oiled We Marshal Wilv
Walled filthy”
cued b but}
E New Haven. who
purchaser-L1! ' all if Layton. of
South Ndmaik. who hold a mortgage
4 oh the boat. and bought it in to protect
himself. The price paid was 3150. Mr.
Layton ”has not yet decided what dis-
position be will make of the vessel.
[TASS if 1902 Fill
Atsspbil Qtijll fllrsnklin Build-
in clarinet list with.
URBHESTRM. IUSIB AND DRILL
The wood, Booths l: Charge of the
Graduates-To Is Continued To-
night With a Change of
. program.
"WW
The fair of the kraduatiug class of
1902 of the South Norwalk High
School opened in the Franklin school
assemny hail last night. it was no
tended by one of the largest gather-2
lngs ever in the building, and it was
with difficulty that the space in front
of the various attractively arranged
booths could be kept free so that our-
chases might be made. The members
of the class in charge of the different
goods report that the sales were isrse
and the receipts for the first night
were very gratifying indeed. Those
who directed chairs were as follows:
Fancy booth. Misses Margaret Hatch-
man. Mitbsi labs video and Bessie
Stow; cayenne, loses Clara Dibble
and Bessie Liuddberg; confectionery
booth Misses 0 rs Velour and fins
Force: ‘flsh pond. Mines Ethel Petty
and Mabel Ferris; soda water foun-
vain. Sentinel Volsoi; and Albert Lynch:
kickbacks. Jacob Vdn Cal. The
tickets were acid at the entrance by
Frank Dom and it re collected by Wil-
tiara Csvsnagli an Chester r‘itcn.
ice cream and cake were disposed
of during the even in the grades on
posits the bail. and Were in charge of
€er RLymond,Qw Q Qwss assisted by a
an aunt ”j as as waitresses
filial/W, ' in the. High
School. which lbél’uded the girls who
were in the drill.
The program last night included sel
ectlm by the new Twin'City indepen-
dent Orchestra. recently formed in
South Norwslk. and the program was
a most admirably rendered one. the
organisation demonstrating that it
was composed of clever musicians. and
will prove a success. The members
are: F. W. Sturtevant, director:
George lnghsmiand John Powell. first
violin; Hugh Monahan, first cornot;
Albert Lynch. second corset; Fabian
Sodorstrom. first clarinet; Richard
Gorbam. trombone: .l. W. Gorhsm.
French horn; W. H. Clone. piano.
A Gypsy Drill was given by a class
of girls under the direction of Mrs. S.
B. Welch. The participants were ex-
ceedingly graceful and the movements
wore pretty. and the production was
most creditable alike to Mrs. Welch
and those who were in it. Miss Mar
garet Williams was the gypsy queen,
and her attendant was Miss Anss Mc-
Hugb. The other were moses Helen
Cahill. Edith Baxter. Florence De-
.vltt. Vera Whitney, Alice Dunn. Hsb
tie Clark. Grace Wilmot. Katherine
McHugh, Margaret Gerard Florence
Cutbill Josephine Powers and Alice
Burnham. The accompanist was
Freeman Hinton. who not only presid-
composed the pretty march which was
rendered for the artists. This enquire
its drill. so accurately given by so
pretty a bevy of young ladies. will be
repeated tonight. at 8:15. as‘it has so
' strondly been urged.
Professor 0.1“. Thacher. of
Crown's Business College. who Is an
expert ponmsn, had s table where he
wrote visiting cards, and he graceful-
ly donated the receipts to the graduat-
ing class fund.
A booth that attracted attention was
one in which was placed the articles
which have gsnomasly been donated
by the merchants of the town. ill-ch
article had attached the business card
of'ths donor. The articles in many
cases are costly and the Norwsik. so
well as the South Norwalk dealers aid-
QQQQ’rsa .nssloi road mum on one
most extensive ever noticed in
Wt .thoinsn “Loggers"
everytli Hist w villi! to the?
Moss under as osdf
Lolly.” lost: and Itiss Florence Kelly.
The r WI be continued will“.
' Tumbled?
ed most efficiently at champion»; but .
17.“;QMLWW4
.... and...
Mar; Eisist'sd lislns and sin
fins Cars psisvsd lot llama.
Mil Rllll$w ilflllii BRICK SBUWS
Mauoh Chunk Had Her Mooring Gear
pissrranpod, and Was Adrift and
Helpless for Nearly Half an
Hour.
NEW YORK. December 13~A heavy
fog that descended on the city in the
early. morning caused. a delay of tradlc
all over New York. Ferries. elevated
trains and surface cars wereimpedod
and as the‘day wore on its effects were
even more serious. The entire ferry
systems of both rivers were upset. The
ferry boat Munch Chunk coming from
Jersey City with a large crowd of pas-
sengers. stumbled on a tow of brick
ecows and had her steering gear die-
manged. She was adrift for twenty-
lve minutes until her rudder was put
in shape Some of the North River
bpats refused to carry teams and took
passengers only and all pretense at
running on schedule time was sham
in some instances boats were
our in making the passage
" “A number of vessels which arrived
last night mined at quarantine, as it
wits impossible to' make the passage up
the harbor in safety
ENGLAND SUFFERS FROM STORM.
lflNDON.’ December ill—The storm
which has been prevailing since yew
terday has caused a telegraphic break
down throughout the United Kingdom
uaaeaslisd since 1881. Even this morn-
ing the north is practically cut of! from
the south and many of the provincial
towns are so snowbonnd that the courts
have been closed nwlng to the litigants
residing in the country being unable
to reach them.
NEW YORK. December ill—The
Commercial cable Company this mor-
ning issued the following notice:
9 a. m .-~We are advised by the Brit-
ish Postodloe. that there is no tsle~
traphlc communication with Liver-
pool. Nanchssior. Newcastleon-Tync,
Bradford and Scotland at present.
Owing to the interruption of the
British lines between London and the
north. incense: for Japan. via
era. can only be accepted subject to
delay The lawst messages from Yoko
chums show twenty-one hours in tran-
sit.
JUNIORS RECEPTION.
Program of the Affair to be Given To.
marrow in South Norwsik Congre-
gational Church.
The following is the program of the
entertainment to be given tomorrow
afternoon. from 3 to 6 o'clock. in the
South Norwslk Congregational Church
by the Junior Christian Endeavor So.
clety:
Christmas Song. -
Juniors.
Recitation—First Snow Fall.
Miss Sadie McGuinnls.
Plano solo—Give Me a Rose.
Miss Emily Adair.
Recitation—“A Sailor‘ s Yarn."
Miss lva'Tllly.
Violin solo.
‘ Frank Becker.
Reclintion——"How to be Happy."
Miss Edna Jackson.
Echo song.
. Juniors.
Recitation.
lisp Alice Byxbee.
Piano dust.
Ilispes [felon and Ameih Becker.
Recitation.
Fred Deysenrotn
Opening of birthday boxes.
Plano aolo- ‘At the Twilight iiours'
Miss Ethel Ferris
Recitation-"How to be Good,”
Arthur Jackson.
Violin duo
Willet Ch anery and Stephen Bray.
Recitatlon—"Orphan Annie. "
Miss Hattie Ferris.
Sunshine Song.
Juniors.
IALflAOUNDI PARTY.
w..-
Given at Central Club Under Direction
of Misses Colo. Curtis and Woodward.
The Salmagundi party at the Cool
Club. last night. proved a dollghtl
success. it was under the direction of
the Misses Alice Cole, list Curtis and
m "arias me
Annie Milo: Smith and 'Hnbflgl.
Tile/Tia it ..
non!»- member of the nasal
' challenged by the defense and was ex-
mny winding vector-day at Home of
the Bride in‘ was».
Harry Lee Underblil. of Winnipwa
and Miss Belle Canueld,’daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Canticle. of
Wilton. were married at the home or
the bride. last evening, at 8 o'clock
The ceremony was performed by too
, Mr. Holmes. of Westport. if).
lowingtbe wedding a reception was
held at the house and an elaborate col
lotion was served. The happy young
couple were the recipients of man:-
pretty and useful gifts. Shortly bef )rc
ll o’clock they were driven to Santa
Norwalk and departed on a short wed
ding tour. The coach was gayly be
decked with old shoes, streamers,.plac
ards. etc. Upon their return from their
honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Undemm
will reside in newly furnished spa":
meats. oil East avenue.
Miss sLAusows usury.
A birthday party was given to Miss
Gertie Blouses, 39 Stuart avenue. vee-
terday afternoon. it While nor of
'her seventh anniversafii; Games were
played and several radiations given
and at 7: so an excellent collation was
served Those prosper. were; Helen
and Wills Miller; Alice and Eva Slau-
son. Gertie Clauses, Gladys and Mabel
Wilson. Lillian Olmstead, Vera Leach
Lillie Edwards. Viola and Nettie Com
stock lrene Austin. Miss J. Chiuery.
Miss M. Chlnery. Mrs Olmstead, Mrs
O'Hara. Mrs. oGdfrey, Mrs Austin.
Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Siauson. Mr. Slau-
soa, Mr. 0’ Hard. Reuben and Arthur
Robins, Willie and Clifford O'Hara.
Joseph Hayes Leonard Robins.
multimillion
Jossnhins stsisllv Placed On
Trial in Bridgeport
lllllli EXAIINATIUN 0F JURY
Pathetic Figure Presented by the Girl
of is. Whose Unfamillsrlty With
Enpiish Dcorivss Her of Un-
derstanding Proceedings.
A fight for the life of sixteen-year—old
Josephine Zavatslt ,charged with mur~
der in the first gree, in killing her
six- months-old son in Stratford. on
Sunday, April 6. and for which the
only penalty by the statute is death by
sing. began yesterday in the crim-
incl court, before Judge E. B. Gages,
with the selection of a jury. Each
who w billed
was subjected to a rigid examination
at the May term of the court appoint-
ed to defend the unfortunate girl and
while during the morning the state ex-
cused but one member of the panel
the, defense challenged nine. the court
excused three and nine had been ac-
cepted up to the time. that the noon
recess was taken.
The jurors who had been accepted up
to 1 o’clock are as (OIIOWB: Charles A.
Bates. Darien. farmer: Arthur C. Brit-
ton. New Canaan,‘ farmer; William
Waterhouse. Bridgeport, carpenter and
builder: Wilfred W. * Morrison, Nor-
walk cigar maker: John Ternary. Hunt-
ington, mllkman; Alonso W. Barrett.
Georgetown. teamster; William A.
Smith. Fairdeid. farmer: Clark 8.
Beardsley. Huntington, stock raiser
and farmer: George B. Gregory, East-
ton. farmer.
The first juror of the panel called for
examination was Charles A. Dates. of
Dorian. He said he knew nothing
whatever about the case and had never
heard of it. He knew ao‘reason why
he should not fairly try the prisoner
He said he had no scruples against
capital punishment nor against its en-
forcement by reason of sex. He was
accepted. Mr. Bates is a farmer by oc-
cupation.
Morris W. Perry, of New Canaan, was
called. He‘ls “very slightly hard of
hearing." be said. He was excused hymn-
lhe court.
James Hoyt. of New Canaan. stated
that he knew nothing in regard to the
case and had not even heard State's
Attorney chaenden when he explained
the charge to a previous member of
the panel. lie was challenged by the
defense. ‘
Stiles C. Stevens. of Stamford. said
he knew nothing as to the merits of
the case. He was challenged by the
defense.
Charles A. Burr was called. He is a
resident of Norwalk. Mr. Burr was
cased.
f Arthur C. Britten. of New Canaan
said be Is a f by occupation. if
the elements of too crime were estab-
lished it would make no difference to
him. he said. whether the death penal.
iv was to be inflicted upon a man or
tumult. Ilr. Britten was accepted as
thabscond Juror.
‘hc linswof
to of urination. but said
minim
tbs—’.cass becaussbewssontoltows
.lrsrn coinmitted and had heard
encounter and builder
no limbns‘tows rdforelsno . be
cause he is a foreigner almost. tic
Wampum. afar-roams.
of of .
new
72 West avenue. 4
WANTlflwA IAIDDM
lady would like a situation
pastor: and light housework in
of two inquire at 48 In
Norwalk. Conn. ‘
wm‘rsiwrwo alum: ‘
for general and one for liabi- ii
work Apply 4 30. Main St .
W’surebfi-ill {EACH co
to represent and Mufti!!! ii
lisbed business house of poll
standing salary 818 would
penses, payable weekly in on
from head offices. Horse and
furnished when necessary .
vnnced for espensos.
close self addressed! in
Standard House.
Building, Chicago
L if
with modern improves
neighborhood; ‘.$18 if!
persons need apply. Jinnah
Agt, 5 Railroad Place; pout
Woodward avenue, five
No.10 Ann street H0 .
log lots for sale. easy psytn
ply to It. A MWOodward ~
To Lsrtaofisan 0 show
8 rooms in first class order; H9,
in Tollce St. first floor. 5 1;
house, Belden St. (Ely Nee
inquire of John H Knapp _
L. ww -—_....-- 4...... p... -......_
l2 Lowe street; improv
quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70
fem
120 LIT—TWO NOON 8‘ ~
door, tit; four room aperture!
rear extension. 86: mar
pertinent. third floor. 85. All'
For further cortisol!
quire at once of Old Well Cigar-
nurse I new. '
babbltlng“. 't crop
at th‘ ‘s oilico.
V4102?
by Attorney James A Mart. who was '
papers. ,
Norwalk and Contentment island.
Leave st Sentinel office. Reward.
'ro LET—HOUSE N0. 4 am»
street. Norwaik. Possession Rev; 1
Apply to R. H Golden. or ill.
-A... ”4» WWHHa-w
betwshn uth‘
€118 1t
_ .-:!!A.‘“.._. .....
MISCELLANEOUS
silk trimmings.
holes. buttons. etc. Our new method
of chemical dry cleaning is such to
warrant color. snaps and beauty undie-
turbed. Above method holds goo‘d- in
regard to sentient
Butterfass, South orwslk,
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