3 Houses 4.23s
Sentenced
' Maximum olWiaeWnd llliniuinm
0i Serum Years For ll'iluolrio
.lnrg llut line Hour dud Brought
in i Verdict ill Manslaughter
Eharge ill Judge Huger had The
last Monents ill The Trial
The trial of Benedetto D'Onofrio in
the Superior Court at Bridgeport for
the murder of Garrett Barry on Octo-
her ,28th last, was brought to a close
late yesterday afternoon before Judge
E. B. Gager and a jury, resulting in a
verdict of manslaughter and a sen«
tence of amaximum term of nine years
and minimum term of seven years in
state's prison. and in addition a fine
of 3100.
All day yesterday the court room
.was filled with an interested crowd of
spectators, many of whom journey-
ed from South Norwalk to hear and
witness the forensic duel between two
of the foremost legal lights of the Fair-
fleld County bar, State's Attorney Fes-
senden and Stiles Judson. Both men
in their arguments before the jury.
made strong. earnest and forcible
pleadings for their respective sides.
combating each other's contentions
and interpreting the testimony of the
witnesses in the case in such an in-
teresting manner as to realize the full-
est expectations of the interested
court room audience. Prosecutor Fes-
penden made'the opening argument for
the state followed by Attorney Cuneo
for the dishes, as stated yesterday.
Attorny udson followed. carrying the
jury layer the testimony of the various
lil'fllit‘isteu‘hnd citing authorities and
Dmcdden’ts to justify the accused. He
paid his respects to the character of
the murdered man, not, asuhe said,'to
traduce his menu 1 but,” show the
nature of them‘gn-jphder the influence
of liquor. ‘ He denounced several of
the witnesses for the state; extolled
career Pennington for his “human
mandamus“! ”WMUIBE to the imink
on 0' off 0} ‘ _ _.., er wtness
”i“. , Wilson's brawl 3 Mr. abandon
followed making thihlosing argument
for another hour, answering the as-
saults of Mr. Judso'flbestowing praise
on the witnesses tad-on had disparag-
ed, and maintainiugthat the state's
witnesses were r u’tdble and reliable
citizens. Dr. Hu ‘ on was an emi-
nent and honored member of his pro
fession, a scholarly ban of science and
a gentleman. 300118! was to be sub-
poenhd‘ by the-am. who, when it
found he could not testify exactly as
desired was dropped and subpoenaed
by. distance. 'Becau‘ he refused to be
Cuneolsed he was, erefore Judsoniz.
ed. After ing over the ground and
answering a arguments of Mr. Jud.
son, the state's aluil‘ney closed. and
JudgeVnger char‘ the jury, saying
in hurt:
"in the presump , din of innocence it
is incumbent on , prosecution to
prove the guilt of % accused beyond a
reasonable doubts this is not meant
(Continued mm Page.)
W
Suite The
> » loj‘hlorwalh
curriculum r. Whitloch
dud Hi. [We hired ln t‘onrt
Trial Hogan Intonimon Pleas.
Bridgeport... Yesterdag
The Norwaik “spite fence" case
was on trial beforehand” “award J.
Curti. in' the ,0in “common pleas
“court, yesterday. William I. Whit-
rlock and wife mam. Frederick L.
y’lIblc. of Bridgepon‘gto recover 01.000
film because tricolor put up a
, the premises.
‘3
Entered at the South Norwplli
Post-onloe as SecondClass Matter. \
TO GAIN AN EDUCATION. .
Miss Maris Iodcriok, Student at The
Franklin Night School. to Enter
wllihrshnm.
Mls Marie Roderick starts for Will-
braham Academy on Saturday. where
she will take a general course in in.
struction. preparatory to teaching.
Miss Roderick received a slight educa.
tion in Ireland. She came to this coun~
try three years ago and has worked at
house-maid during that time. She has
at nded night school at the Franklin
bui ding this winter and has shown
marked ability to gain knowledge,
which has inspired her to work her
way to a better position in life. Miss
Boderlck has been living with Mrs.
George Olmstead. 1 Raymond” Street.
East Norwalk.
The night school at the Franklin
building is well attended. The pupils
come with the purpose of learning and
many of them have advanced rapidly.
Several have not been absent an even’
lug since the school has opened. The
school is a great beneflit to thoae who
have no other educational advantages.
More can be accomodated and there
is still time to gain considerable be-
fore the sesio‘n closes. Ninety~nine
have already registered.
A demonstrator for Velox photo-
graphic paper will give an exhibition
at William P. Beers's store in Wall
street. Mr. Beers invites anyone in-
terested to bring a negative.
Hogal dricauum
lollies Hight
lllhcers Ill Sherman launch in-
stalled Hg Grand lllhcials
Three Hundred People Hujog
Entertainment dud llancing
The ladies' night given by Sherman
Council. Royal Arcanum, last night.
taxed the seating capacity of Red
Men’s Hall. Washington street. to its
limit. Fully three hundred people were
in attendance, a delegation of half a
dozen from Davenport Council. New
Haven. accompanying the grand offi-
cers. The ceremonies of installing the
recently elected officers of the Council
were conducted by Deputy Grand—Re-
gent J.“’J. Snavelly. of New Haven.
With ,Past Grand Regent Csreton T.
'iloadley of‘New Haven. as grand
guide. The prescribed ritual was car
ried out, the following being the offi-
cers installed: Regent, Benjamin T.
Bennett: vice-regent, Charles hi. Hoyt;
orator. William F. Hoyt, past regent.
Barron S. Betta; secretary, P. A. Par
sells: treasurer. Arthur H. Thiele;
collector. J. Emory Stevens; chap-
lain. Harry S. McBride; guide.
George Schillenger: warden. Stephen
S. Jarvis; sentry, Royal A. Mills. Sev-
eral applications for membership were
received.
Addresses were made by the visit.
ing officials, and they were of a very
interesting nature, extolling the many
admirable qualities embodied in this
organization. Mr. Hoadley dwelt par-
ticularly on the financial side, and
mentioned the report of the joint com
mission from Massachusetts and Con-
necticut appointed to examine into .the
condition of the Arcanum at the re-
quest' of that organisation shows its
standing on November 30. 1901. to
have been: Total assets, 88,617,912;
disbursements. 82.290310; total llabil
ities. 8085.000; amount in reserve fund,
31.666.044.
Miss Lauretta Ainsworth. who is the
possessor of, a rich contralto voice.
sang The Quest, and so artistically
was it rendered that an encore was
demanded. and in response. There. Lit-
tle Girl, Don't Cry. was given. Miss
Ainswortb vs. presented with a bean-
tiful bonnet. The accompanist was
Miss Nellie u‘l'lommedieu.
instrumental selections were ren-
dered during the evening by an on
chest" composed of Miss Florence
licenced pianist: Godfrey Utaingsr.
violin. Henry Steegmuller, clari-
net, which organisation also furnished
the music fordancing, which one led
. the attention of the guests null if
o'clock.
KAIAOOA INCAMPMINT O‘Flc.
. III.
The following odicers of Kaboom
Encampment, l. 0. 0. it, were install-
ed last evening by District Deputy D.
Burr Bosch. of South Nor-walk: C.
P., Wilbur I". Mubbcll: S. W, Samuel.
0. Recap, if. P., R. A. Bills; muons,
Bradley 8. Keith; scribe/mule fi'
:mith: J, ranges W': 3. Ii} ’.
named by - in 0"
Basics: fat W. . IWrM W.. B;
8. Camp: is at. a. mm»: as w..
J. R. Betta: O. of T430. 3. Jackson
and Jonah-linens: Issues com
S 0. K p,'0. 8.,
I oddball».
memes-meg ~- ‘
' . Willingam.finhcra
Nichols
Hent__T_hreat
Serious Shooting rolling in The
Town Hi How Banana
Editor Thought Foreman Was To
Friendlg Willi His Wile
Hailed lln His Son, dud latter
Shot The Man
can‘- ...... ..
NEW CANAAN. Jan. 10.~Duff Nich-
ols, editor of the New Canaan Repub-
lican. and a well~known business man.
and his son, George, aged seventeen.
are at the town lockup charged with
assault with intent to kill. No auth-
oritative statement regarding the case
could be obtained last night, but the
facts gathered are as follows: It is
raid that Nichols went to his home
Wednesday night and shortly after his
arrival there a row was started which
resulted in the family. with the excep-
tion of the son, being put out. Nich-
ols accuser] his wife of being too
friendly with Clark. who boards at the
Nichols' home. and is foreman of the
Republican. The family took refuge
at the home of a neighbor. Yesterday
Nichols is said to have made the threat
to shoot Clark on sight. Upon enter-
ing a local hotel last night he saw
Clark. After a few angry words Nich~
pie is alleged to have drawn a revolver
and attempted to shoot Clark. The
revolver did not go off and Nichols at-
‘acked Clark with the butt. meantime
calling on his son to shoot Clark. To
this command. it is said by eye-wlt~
ceases, the boy compiled and fired hi’s
revolver at Clark. The bullet entered
.hc base of the skull. Both father and
ion were immediately arrested. charg-
ed with assault with intent to kill.
Clark was given medical attention arid
although his condition is serious, it is
believed that he will recovcr.
Nichols is well known in Falrfleld
county and some months ago gained
considerable notoriety by causing a
Baptist clergyman to belocked up be“
cause .the latter made a public state—
ment. that Nichols had not drawn a
sober breath in six months. The min-
ister later made a public'retraction.
A later despatch to The Sentinel
says: Public feeling runs high over
the shooting affair. in which G. Duff
Nichols. editor of the New Canaan Re-
oublican. his son. George and the fore-
man of his printing office. William
Clerk. figured last evening. Early to-
day, a crowd of citizens gathered about
the town hall. where it was expected
Nichols and his son would be arraign-
ed. and there was much animated dis-
cussion of the exciting scene of last
night in the hotel office. Even when it
was given out that there would be no
bearing until 2 o’clock this afternoon,
the crowd still lingered. Much sympa-
thy was expressed for the younger
Nichols. who is said to have acted sole.
ly at the command of his father in fir-
ing the shot which hit Clark, but opin-
ion was evidently divided as to the
merits of the controversy between the
elder Nichols and his foreman. who is
a boarder at the Nichols home. Jeal-
ousy of Clark on account of the latter’s
friendliness toward Mrs. Nichols was
generally ascribed as the cause of the
ulltor's alleged attack on his foreman.
Clark‘s condition this morning gave
promise of rapid recovery. The bullet
which struck him on the back of the
head. flattened out. and did not pene-
trate the skull. It was, removed by the
physicians. < “
Thom—Suggested
ill lither Crimes
Claimed again..." cu at
Least Three ilr Four Wires
llnce drested For dhduction ill
Twelve l'ear llld llirl
CHICAGO.” January no ~ laulp
Thus, the man charged with the mar.
day of Carrie futon, when wellhead
body weekend in thorium hers early
this week suspected of other
ll
crimes. outsource
one. chili
i
perhaps the mouth
given in The Norw ,
the course wars 3' phoned promises
to increase sac, unfair The South
Norwalk Congrdgst angleChurch was
well filled to hectic rt Clark. though
many holders «mononucleosis were
unable to attends ‘ 2
The second unbalance will be giv.
so next Tuesday svonmiby Mrs. Paul
M. Straycr in miscellaneous readings
and Franz Kaltenb n , solo violinist
neither of whom historian heard in
recital over
d interest in
The Norwalks. M . Kaltcnborn is
leader of the i one Kaltenborn
String Quartet, of New York, and di-
rector of the Kalterboru orchestra. be-
ing himself one of the best-known vio:
linists of the metropolis. The Brook-
lyn Daily Eagle of,0ctober lot. 1901,
says of him: "Mr; Kaltonborn not
only easily vanquished the technical
difficulties with w ‘ch this great dis»
play aria is studde {first he sang the
melody in theolow movements with a
breadth and rich cos . of. tone. a
warmth of musical feeling which is
only to be found lemons the really
great solo vlollllldtd.” C ;
There remainnafdur‘ inure evenings
in the series. lie data the perform
ance on Tuesday- roping there wl‘s
be a lecture on “ . Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde." a recltnl'by we of New York’s
favorite musicians and to close in
lighter vein a mod on comedy. imper-
sonated by Mr. no t. bf Boston.
Tickets for the course, $1.00 on sale
at Plaisled’s and Bluffs. ' Single nd-
mission, 36 cents. Some of the best
seats have been re ved at a nominal
price for the course. 31.35; single ev-
ening. 45 cents. ' ‘
lleacon Taglor
lslHarried
The Bride ls Lil Termite linger
in 'llreeuiidch ,,
leremong Perhinud ln Hethrl
llhnrch In That Place
...—.-~—-——-
The marriage oi Deacon John D.
Taylor. of the Knight Street African
Methodist Episcopal‘flliurch, to Mrs.
Rosetta Smith, a favorite singer 'in
Bethel Church choir. West Twenty-
slxth street. New York, was solemnll-
ed at Little Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Lake avenue. Green.
wich. last evening at 8:80 o'clock. by
the Rev. Dr. J. H. C. Esta. of Green
wick; Rev. Jesse Cole, of Norwalk.
and. Presiding Elder J. H. Scarboro. of
Providence. R. f. The church was
brilliantly illuminated and handsome
ly decorated for the occasion with el-
ectric lights, plants, flowers. etc. Pre-
cisely at 8:30 the bridal party entered
the church to the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march and bridal chor»
us. The bridal party was led by Miss
Sadie Ross. the flower maid. dressed
in n dainty costume of white and
pink. who scattered flowers along the
aisle to the altar. Then followed the
bride, leaning upon the arm of the
best man. Jawh Reniamln. of Nor-
walk. The bride wore a beautiful cos-
tume of heliotrope henrietta cloth and
a steel plush picture hat. with a dis-
mond sunburst at her throat. and car-
rying a prayer book. Then followed
the groom. with the bride-maid. Miss
Martha Sheppard. of New York. whose
costume was pale blue benrletts
cloth.
Mrs. Moses H. Harrington, organist.
of Port Chester. accompanied by her
son, Ira Furnish. with violin. at the
entrance of the clergy into the altar.
rendered the beautiful chant. The
Voice That Broathed O'er Eden That
Earliest Wedding y. They were as.
listed by the G nwlch choir. Then
followed the ceremony which was
with ring. according to the rites of the
Episcopal Church.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. M. H, Harrington. of Port Chen
tor; R. Reeves. New York: lira. lrving
Banks. Richmond. ’ Miss Mary iii.
Ross. Greenwich: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Benjamin. Norwallr: Mrs. .l. M. Ban
re! and sister. Greenwich: Mr. and
Mrs. N. 1. Edwards. New York city;
am. if. Johnson. lirccltlyn; ii. Oar»
for Johnson. Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Rick, Bridgeport: Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton 3. Pastor. New Haven:
John M. Booth. Providence. it. 1.: Hon.
R. 1’. bowls. Baltimore. Md; Miss Ab-
bie Prise. South Nor-walk: J. J. Black.
$3M: Mics Ills Olson. Mrs. Char.
outsource roast saws rscu ALL PARTS or run wonto av A calculi. was: sun can own casein-ca: -
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» FRIDAY. JANUARY so. 1902.
W-w—.Wm
decorated?
The loss ill—”Such Hooh had
The toncem Still llusettled
Insurance Representation Loch-
iug To Host ill Machines
Experts lit The Scene Todag,
Making Hg Figures
The representatives of the different
fire companies involved in the fire of
the Snap Hook and Eye Company of
America. whose factory on Norwalk
Park was burned some time ago. held
a several hours‘ session yesterday at
the. Murray Hill hotel, in New York.
Despite the lengthiness of the meeting
they are now not much nearer a final
settlement of the loss than they were
the day following the fire. The re-
port whlch has been published to the
effect that everything had been adjust-
ed and that the company would build
again is without foundation. it is hop-
ed that the final outcome will be m-
bullding of the plant here, but wheth-
er this will be done is a question.
leorge Clark. who owned tuc burn-
ed building, stated in New York, yes-
tcrday. that Stamford (people were
making overtures to the company to
locate there and that Tonawandn. New
York. had offered the concern big in-
ducements to come to New York
state. Just what will be done will in
all probability not be known until af-
ter the fire loss is adiusted.
At yesterday's meeting a commit-
tee was appointed to come to Nor-
wnlk Monday with competent machin-
ists and look over the wrecked mach-
inery. To this and men are now at
work digging the machines out of the
ruins. This committee is composed of
George Stevens. of Danbury. represen-
tative of the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company ,of Hartford; Mr. liawes. of
New York, representing the London.
Liverpool and Globe Fire insurance
Company. and G. W. GOOilSe“, of
Bridgeport, representative of the
Westchester and Traders’ Fire Insur-
ance ,Company. , it appears that the
fire insurance companies interested
believe that the Snap Hook and Eye
people have overestimated the value
of their machines. They claimed that
their loss on the latter and on the
stock was 842.000. W. Alexander El-
lis was present and explained any
points the insurance men desired to
know. 0. E. Wilson. was also in at-
tendance. The snap frock and eye has
had quite a career. it was invented
by a man named Doyle, of Waterbury.
a number of years ago. Doyle also
Invented the machines which make
Continued on eighth page.
Horwall; Crew
Exonerated
was President um Has in mg
ilhout Tunnel Accident
ilnilt Placed llu Heir loch ten-
tral , Fogineer
The officials of the New York. New
Haven t Haltford Railroad are con-
ducting a rigid nomination into the
use of the terriblb accident In the
ark avenue mans], Wednesday. and
also to determine the conduct of the
crew of the Norwallr train pnvlo to
and after the accident. The avid OI
so far secured by the New Haven road
Metals. and. to snow that their train-
msn were in no way responsible for
the accident and while the investiga-
tion has not been concluded It is he-
llovsd that the New Haven trainmpn
ma,» exonerated from all responsi-
"Tbe whole accident. so far so cyl-
denes now in our possession. shows
thatitwuductoihcpogllnnccoffhs
Wm? 9M1. an.
Maw- .. _..~..~..._Wmmw
. to
m m. m Norwslk.
‘ wsmoes agar. is was or ,
».
M. c. A.
A Correspondent Believes Associations
Should be Kept Out of Churches.
Editor Sentinel: in Wednesday's ls-
sue i read an article concerning the Y.
M. C. A.. and that the needs of one
cannot be met in the church. and the
place for one is outside. The larger
portion of young men like to meet and
talk, read and play games. and have a
home gathering time. Many of them
would take to the streets or saloons.
and many of them would grow upwith-
out education. The different denomin-
ations will come together in the Y. M.
C. A.. and through its members. will
learn much in ways that will be help-
ful. They carry the influence out with
them. and attract others to the institu-
tion. There are young men of the
church that like to cling together. and
do not wish to leave each other to go
to their separate churches. I speak of
what I have noticed in years gone by.
Young men have come to me and
pleaded with me for just such a place
and I helped to start one association.
it would take too much space to speak
of their thankfulneas. andth they en-
joy the rooms and improve their
minds. What, it does for one city it
will do for man ,‘Y. M. C. A.'s would
die a quick ‘ y'fl‘lf they were brought
into the chic ’ . , . .
GRIFFITH.
suspend-":7
MRS. MART-HA A. y ‘
117 Washington street. South Norwalk.
The Hellman
Mail Clerks
lire Holding dunual Examina-
tions in Bhiel‘ s 0ch
Hesrrlts So Far Show That Con-
necticut ls dhead
NEW HAVEN. January ilk—The
clerks of the railway mail service of
the United States are holding their
annual examinations in Chief Sanders’
office in the federal building. in the
office are three distributing cases. con
talning several hundred apartments in
which cards of the various offices are
placed for separation. The cards have
the names of some 4000 postoiilces
printed upon them, and are distributed
into the boxes the same as letters
would be. They are under the super-
vision of the chief clerk and are re
quired to have a thoroughly knowledge
of the location of every postofnce in
New Hampshire. Veg-Input. Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey and also of New
York city. The mail for the latter
office is separated en route for all of
the stations, boxes and general post
offices. The cards are required to be
placed in the correct apartments of the
most direct route. Schemes showing
the supply of each state are furnished
to the clerks and corrections of the
same are made weekly.
The examinations and the results
must be a percentage of .99 and not
lower. It is surprising to know that
some of them slurs" secure 100. Fifty
per cent. havp‘tpmpsusnd all have
passed ,’ The examining
clerk, who]: , the room. sees
that the sc_ . .' are. up in date and
shows the , ' -of Wit office. in
case the cl '1 oxiflhtlon be not
satisfactory, he is required to take a
second one. It is remarkable the
memory a clerk must have to remem-
ber correctly the thousands of offices
his mail goes to. A representation of
this is our own division. known as Di-
vision No. l. The number of offices in
the states in this line is New Hamp-
shire 573, Vermont 502, Massachusetts
00']. Rhode Island 153. Connecticut 517.
New Jersey 927, New York 3.801, and
In New York city nearly 2.000 separa-
tions. in reference to the results of
the examinations Chief Clerk Sanders
laid in an interview yesterday morn-
ing: "The examinationcof the first
division compare favorably with any
In the United sum" .
M
401161. ..
if party addressing box .800 relative
to money lost, will send their name
and address 1 will gladly communicate
with them. Miss Fannie Downs, 1:
Academy Street, Norwalir.
misstatements?“ roa
delivery wagon. Apply at at Berlin
Main street, South Norwslk, Conn.
possum-ran PUPILS FOR DRA.
static class or club, to study and pro
dues standard comedies. Address.
l‘raahltn Johnston, 283 Groove St. New
was. , ' 18.10 13
'1103! M
“. tritium ' deli
clearing weather ‘tonlpb
fair weather; light to "WI ‘
winds. . ’ " ‘
Eonsolidatiou ill Sgsleui -
CHICAGO. January 1
ments to be made on the
Ohio system during 1002. will cost ful-
made today bythe Record-Herd”. A
large portion of this sum is to the ex-
Thie large sum of money wasdetér-
mined upon after a, comical inspection
of the system by President
the engineering and operating staffed!
what the systemvueeds to place“ in
perfect physical condition. According-
ly it is announced that President
Imree’s budget for the current «year
fixes the total sum for betterments to
the system at the figure mentioned
above. . ' . , .
Less than two years ago' the Balti-
more & Ohio management began .the
physical regeneration of’the system by
appropriating or determining to spend
$25,000,000 for betterments.
time the sum was almost unprecedent-
ed in connection with road betterments
“or one year. Later it found that the
Work contemplated could not be done.
Later another 310,000,000 was raised by
special bonds, bringing the total sum
up to $60,000,000. The acquisition of
new finds and the consolidation of the
system has made "it advisable to appro-
priate an equal sum for improvements.
printing the grand total for the system
with two years to $100,000,000. In con-
sidering the matter of improvements
the Record-Herald assumes that the
Pennsylvania managemenhis back of
the latest move for the Baltimore it
Ohio system. . The Pennsylvania's bud-
zet recently made up contemplates an
expenditure for betterments and new
terminals of near y. .l100.0u0.000 so that
‘he Pennsylvania ntereots have in real-
seoonooooo wll 1p, era ’1» good can r~
tion. the two. ‘
their main props
C8.
spent on the Pi ,bnr 5‘
most recent of the , , e fc-Ohio
acquisitions. As 'a c‘on‘fiddting link to
the west. and as an out «to the likes.
this property is one of the most im-
portant of those under Baltimore &
Ohio control. , . .
- TO LET. ,
'ro LET—SMALL are is on error
with llvin apartmento. 10 Raymond
St., rent For furt fir particulars
inquire at office Old bll Cigar Co.
110 it!
To LET—A SINGLB$0TTAGE or
eight rooms, in first class condition;
all improvements. Cell and pleas-
ant location. Posessl‘ b. 1. For
particulars, inquire of, Adams or A.
R. Trier. of” j ' .19 3t
‘Wo’ilifl'raou JA .3 Edi. rwa
cottages on Meadow , six rooms:
trolley line passes doubt grant. $10 per
month. Apply to I. M. 'l'olles k 00..
WW St, City. T . ‘ )0 8t
TO LET—«FIRST FLOUR. 81
Woodward avenue, five ‘ ms. Store
formerly of Raymond & . n. in Music
Hall Block. suitable for r or any
other business.
He “and “dill:
lots for sale. Easy mic. Apply
to E. A. Woodward. ‘
“'“ro‘tianasr' Riso.‘ no”
Teller St. 6 rooms: so Raymond
St. (second from my ) 6 rooms:
inquire of John H. K 8 West St.
dbl it
To LIT—UPPER PART OF
house, No. 18 rilgh street. Apply J.
C. Crows, 2 West Ave. dit) tf
TO LIT—HOUuis N0. 10 CHEST-
nut 8t. Nor-want. ‘7 rooms. sewer and
water connections. Rant 012. local“
No. 5 Chestnut street, Norw-lk, or an
an. ' - dscIf'tf,
re tsr~souss ofirx nouns
if Isn't street; immm‘filoé
quire of Edwin Wilson,
Be. So. Norwslk. ,
ave.) 5 rooms. All mm: glass order.
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