humans
4.279-
miller-u
‘ 1 I egimenl
,‘ lilacs-linoleum lie lienrulled
Finnlf’lllleildiwallls. ll ls Said
nah lleleimlned lluThe‘Milllam
, ‘dullimllles ill The Slale
‘ Cami? FilllThe lienlmenls Will lie
lilsul’nl‘ed Iii disbanded
' NEW HAVEN. February. 26—«The
work Oforgauizlng a 'uucleus for
the new artillery regiment which Ad-
jutant General Cole hashetermined to
form in the state..hlis:dm‘g’un,in New
London and so‘métblax will be done in
New Haven within a short time. The
new regiment is tube. organized under
‘ the ‘authority of no general assembly
and its ’chief purpoae‘ will be to man
the fortifications to be erected at var-
ious places airing the“. Connecticut
shore of Long island, sound. it was
erroneously stated several days ago
that the ‘ndiutant general would prob-
ably select an entire regiment and
‘ ‘ designate it as an artillery regiment
' .A matter of fact it is understand
hidntirely new regiment will be
p but is. to say that regb ‘
f t new in concrete sense.
alibi. ii 0st of the. officers and mem-
bers; wl be men. who have had some
previous connection with the Connecti-
cut “ National Guard. .
it was learned in Hartford today
that there'will probably be eight ,or
ten" companies in the artillery. cl
ithatnumber "either two or four will be
organided‘gin‘New London. two in New
Haven, two‘in hridgeport. and two in
, Norw'alk and Stamford. it has been
‘stated‘vby Adjutant General Cole that
the companies will be located in the
shore towns of 1.0 ‘g island Sound. In
New'Loudon Tad .jliull.‘ the well
' known attains ii soldier. has been
~‘cobimis‘dith t "bl‘igillllta two com;
parties or artillery. it is probably. that
two more may he organized .but that
ism matter». be deter-ruined , later. ,
‘ ‘ glN'ow Ha en..ls«eertain to have two
. i 2 ch specula-
{ ut timer
‘ ”an mill ary men
general hether‘ztw‘o oi the
present ooinpall, will be taken or.
.newbneh .Qi'ganiiéd. if the present
Companies art; designated by the Millie
ta'ntfgeheral it. willdn‘ake a hole in the
regiment that N)! be {hard to fill.
.h.......a...... z. a ,1.“ man... tidbit”???::::'::::':'::::“i§:ii
given that feature ,. ‘ the matter con- Police _ ..... 95.84
‘Sidieiable thoushi and Will not act in" Library .... 137.36-
tillhej'iseei'min 91:11“? ground; 'l‘ak' .rire ..................... ' 10.00
,inggtwo good companies out of the Sewer 20.00
' Second Regimen Ovid be a serious Lights 573.50
‘ ' ation for the time ' ‘
belhkfand the Omit“ 0f the ("8mm- Total ..... . .............. ..s1,3cv.73
tidb; would probdbiy oppose such so
..tlon. .,. . ' ‘ .
it is not likely however. that their
opposition would assume serious pro
. portions" if; the
bounced that he .
ies forthcortillel‘y. -
. my...
* , (Contl
nued‘
t
SiiHuudled‘ lll'ldu’llallle lie
limiter dashed Bullish!
, antenatal 'lllleli-il‘ninss
_ landmine enemy‘s Lines _
W
:.' _ LONDON. Fe
made byvthe
. hundred and
~ than!) to rush
* Wheaties.
night .of; F
ry,‘ 27—71116 attack
.e outpost line near.
'iYi'ln' vaal. during .
3:; h gnomegot-fitne
‘ out determine-
1!
1e
walk City Council
night, at the council chamber, in Wall
street. to close: up‘the business of the
fiscal? year. All accounts. were squar-
ed‘prior tonic annual city meeting.
which Will be held next iMond‘ay'even-
ing‘in “reassembly hall ln‘theliopera
house block. _
nailed the meeting to order every coun~
climnn was ingots chain. The min-
utes of the lost.prevloiis‘ meeting were
read by City Clerk Hurlbutt. and ap-
proved. _
ferent city departments .were read by
the mayor, and ordered paid. They
wereas follows:
H. Holmes it was voted to borrow the
sum of $1.500 from the water fund to
pay current expenses.
' received from East avenue residents.
' asking that the city improve thesew~
erase facilities at the lower end of the
avenue.
Avison the petition was referred to
Morehouse. with Dr. J. G. G
George W. Raymond were present as
a committee from Buckingham Post,
G. A. 'R.. to ask‘from the Council an
appropriation of $50 for the post to
defray 'the ex
‘ . Chief Bradley acted as "spokesman.
Mayor Buxton stated that he would
give. that matter due
Adjourned.
wuibe in. subject of the Methodist
gross willbe the theme of
‘T. Duncan's address at themld-week
prayer» meeting this evening, "Palace
Beautiful." ; All vwbohav‘e heard the‘
preceding talks from this book. will
need no solicitation to he preheat. Rev.
Mr. Duncan will. begin at tonight’s fser ‘
vice, readings from memoir of Job.
‘As, the three coucludi "
Entered at the. South Norwnlk
Post-office as Second-Class Matter.
DAVlD-MjPLA‘lfTH OEAD
s
One of the Oldest i(Resident: hf South
Moi-walk.
David M. Flatt, eighty-three years
old, died this morning after a brief ill-
ness with a severe attack. of pneumon-
la. at his into home, 23 Elizabeth
street.
icons in South Norwalk. having lived
here fortlie post ilfty~uine years. He
was a pattern maker and saw iller and '
the last place he was employed was at
the Norwalk iron Works. He retired
from business five years ago.
He leaves a wife auu six children.
The latter are Samuel. Charles; George
W.. David Arthur Flatt. who reside at
home: Mrs. Susan Hartwlck. of Hon-
ford Place, and Albert E. Piatt. of
Bridgeport. The, funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
the house. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer,
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. of which deceased was a mem-
ber will offlclate and interment will
be, in Norwalk cemetery.
BRASS COMPANY'S ADDITION. .
The new addition to the" Norwaik
Brass Company's plant..in Mechanic
street. is rapidly-assuming .‘deflnite
shape. The works has 'been a greatly
delayed by the bad weather, but it now
will. probably be ready for occupancy
in about a couple of weeks. Even this
addition isruot large enoughifor the
company’s needs. and it is more than
likely that another addition will be
built on the present one, extending-to
the west. The companyja office will be
moved into the addition new building.
Bimini Us ~ ;
lenl’s Business
Nill’lllillli Dilulldumll Pails Hills
duinniilluu l‘n Sldlilld ‘
liesldems lll End Avenue Desire
lleller Sewer laeilllles
Anl‘u'djourned Session of the Nor-
was held. last
When Mayor Buxton
Blils’divided among the dif-
Upon motion of Councilman Stephen
A petition was
Upon motion of Councilman
he sewer committee.
The bondsof City Sheriff Robert N ‘
. reggry as
urety. was accepted.
Chief of Police Thomasaradley and
pauses. of Memorial Day.
. consideration.
nALace seau'rlsbL.
a“...
. Service Tonight. _
The sixth scene. in Pil im’s Pro
ev.'W. W.
The Drama of .Ll’felcr
rn Proms ‘ .
He was one of the oldest cite .
f liesnnuslhle
infinitive ii 1900-
ad of responsibility, for private proper- 3
iii seized .for.,p'lIblic purposes iii-the 1‘.
great term of 1900. The decision is of
' .rg’ea;p , 5
win
associates panes saws rnou ALL ram
mm..."
Made llls Sound Trip Today
With His Sulle dud Bsemi '
Mel lil Ilene! llu llislinnuislled
duieliean llml Hemians
Melllnleuglllemmlal Service Held
1 ln ' ’l‘lie , Ha'pilnl This 1‘ linen
WASHINGTQN. February iii—The
special train carrying Prince Henry of
Prussia, his suite and the American
escort madebits second trip from New
York to Washington‘onschedule time.
it left Jersey‘City at 1:30 o'clock this
the Pennsylvania depot here. There
was no delay in the flooded districts of
New Jersey. but the train was slowed
down Whenever there was a possibility
of danger. ’ .
Admiral Evans, honorary aide to
Prince Henry. was indisposed and
when he left the train at Washington
it was the intention of resting until
the southern and western trip com-
mences. -
,The prince wasmet at the depot by
Assistant Secretary of State Pierce
and Count Quadt; of the German em
bassy, and escorted by cavalry and po
lice; was driven to the embassy,
A crowd of several thousand people
had gathered at the depot. but there
was no cheering. ... the German ’em~
bussy a large crowd‘also hadi'gather-
ed. 'ihe embassy .was again hand-
somely decorated with. the imperial
colors and with garlands of myrtle and
pine. *At 9:15 o'clock the cavalry es‘
cork, consisting of. troops .F and G.
Second cavalry, ‘galloped up Massa-
chusetts. avenue and» swung. into bot~
tnlion front facing the embassy.
Prince Henry drove in an open can
riage, nodding and smiling ln‘ recosnl‘
tiou of' the applausoaud roturnlne
each‘flmilitaryj ital te. AssistautfiSeo-
return/.4201! Stilts" ‘ ll sat. basidbjtim.
with Captain Comics. naval side to
President Roosevelt. oil-the other heat,
'l‘heguard of honor of ten strapping
United States’engineers brought their
«:1giinspito'pr‘esent? as he' stepped inside.
0n the .thresl‘ihold of the embassy the
princepsused and facing the long lines
of troopers with saluting sabres and
the knots of ladies «who had braved
their way through the lines. gave a
sweepingbow as he turned and went
inside. There were no formalities dur.
ing themorninx. ‘
The. second chapter in the nations
capital. welcome to Prince Henry of
Prussia began today.‘ Having arrived
at 9 o'clock this morning he and his
suite at noon attended the McKinley
memorial services at the capitol and
at their conclusion made a flying trip
to pay tribute to the memory of the
father of his country at Mt. Vernon.
He will be the guest of President
Roosevelt at the White House tonight.
'fi‘iie weather this forenoon was delight-
u. .' ~ ,
At 11 o'clock the marine band began
the rendition of the musical program.
The procession was unorganized.
No martial music lightened the feet
of the throng. No cheers vent the air.
‘ . (Continued on Fourth Page.)
uninsured *
[lily Will‘ll’nljliiilh’ln Pall Fill
Using/Pellet Properly. _
llulemne, ill iT-lill Hleal .Slnun
. _~SAN ANTONIO, Texas, > February 27
"‘fo admission. of file court, ofcivil _
appeals the city. of Galvestonls relies}.
ll.
"john a on would-be
1
some saltwater
morning anoint 9‘o'clo‘ck rolled into .
subject of Dickens he was at his best.
compass of an ordinary lecture. The
function of the lecturer under these
conditions becomes one of“ selection.
it is to be said that. Prof. Sykes made
his selection with admirable Judgment
land in a way to give a very forcible
and satisfactory presentation of his
subject.
. lectures on the modern novelists is
distinctly educational and inspiring.
and it is a pleasure to see them so well
patronized and appreciated.
William L
nment between the .Norwa’lk and Csth
ollc Clubs was played last night at the
Norwalk Club; where the tirst'series ‘
of six gamesls to be played. The in-
terest in the tournament'is very 'gen-
eral among. the members of both or-
. aspirations. which was attested by the
large . number present
William L; Olsen.
Norwalk Club, and George Flynn, rep
resenting the Catholic Club, were the
contestants. The former won, . the
score beingvlouto 81
frames was:
* .mspons'lhle “S
common xv
‘
or run" would: IV- a
. William G.
formal mas-
.;. Nor-walk Uh.-
t avenue, last
."i played in the
hvfurnlshed by
in Club. of
ca were gro-
d furnished
the seventh
. y .. ‘srs unmasked
when theiau‘rp lies harmony. Dur—
ing the evening» dainty refreshments
were served. Theml?w«e‘ln ullthire
ty-cnepresent. Tbsywene Miss Illi-
sie Jacksoanambrl so. Mass.;_Miss
Brooks. Derby; donor and Mrs.
Chase. Mr. and M William‘Hawley.
Mrs. Harriet Celeb/ire. lda Pamley.
Mrs. Margaret Tomlinson. Mrs. James
Lyom Miss ‘Benltaiblmum. Miss Tilly
Carsterson. Miss My. ”Wakeman. Miss
French, Miss Jennie .Hawle‘y. William
Lyon: Mrs. {sandman ~ Herold Fish.
Samuel Dimou ,.- Guy authey, Bridge-
port; Miss yiiklith 0 ins. Miss More
lon Vernon), Mia ”race Stomniel:
Miss Elialllme pderick A. Ella,
Frederick " Sherman
Campbell. . Horace
Brown and»
querade record
lverslty School
evening]. antacid
ransom y any.
the Jerome May 1.
Bridgeport. Thain {it
tesque to the . ,.
much amusem
. can on a Europ-
. Y :Wltha party of
‘ ends. ey will'mnke‘a
short stay, in. Part 8 Trance. after
which they will solo Naples, italy. and
return to the Atlantlci‘by way of the
Mediterranean sea, f »
Universal] _
y Denise Lemme
last lllglildl lienlmlilnli
PmlessmSuiies‘lfiieads diil’aner
. * fllii Lilliailesf’llielieus ‘ "
‘ .l'f‘he} second lectureindbe. University
Exclusion Courseswasgf ven;.in the
mound; of . the Central, Club. b lldihg
last millennial» The, noblest harles
Dickens. was handled 'hy~»-:,Prof., Sykes
with his usual ability. To mention
faultmihelectureris hcsltuthig‘ manner
of‘ reading ~from his manuscript and
ills persistent misprcnuuciation of cer—
tain words. Were almost the only dc~
tractlous. 'i‘o no the lecturer Justice,
however. these faults were in a meas-
ure forgotten as he developed an in~
terest in his theme. . . -. .
a. Procedures has a keen literary sensie
and is always master of his subject.
knowing‘how tosseize upon the salieh‘
points of whatever he is discussing
and present them clearly and forcibly
to hisnudiencc. Upon the familiar
His careful. discriminating and ‘ap-
p'reclatls'e study was very favorably
received, a. tribute the‘lecturer well
deserved. Every lover of Dickens
would miss manyvimportant points to
which no illusion could be made in the
.. The tendency and effect ofthese
lNTER-OLUB Tourmev oraus. '
—_..___
. Ollen Defeats George
Flynn, at Pool.
The opening game of the pool tourn
last. evening.
representing the
. The score by
Flynn.
4
he
,..'f‘1he. some. is evenin
sameness. Lockwood” and .
mine: - .. W ' ' . f .
f .
Y:
SPECIAL W
unsoav. FEBRUARY 27, i9
«Hymn “mum. w
charge of embezzlement of 84.700, shot
to go to Wint
Paid $31,de - ._
lu Huslnn‘islinliggi
Millionaire .lln
an a list nl Purchases i an
. new roux, February; endure
Arabella D. Hudtlngton,‘ widow of
Collis; P. Huntington. has paid $31,000
in cash ins customs duty. omclals
who frequeniiyAhave‘yto hassle with
women over the tribute tentacle Sam.-
' declared th
] travelers.
a. . ems-leat’nizhtwas Franks. ' ‘
‘ - an=-.Buron=snd soarerwasvmnkxel. » ,
swill be be? 2‘
02.
j
Emhezilel w
WilSllllllBl’lillllDllllllllllllll'llbllill‘lic
.lll ’laliinuil’lJHH l‘mm Hllenls
iluded Vigilance lli llllleers llnd
_ Mmlallu lllnunded Hlmsell
Hislleed Heealls T we l’amnns
. Criminal Trials ln L‘hleagn .
cmcnoo. . February eta—inmost
Wederkind, a lawyer ,indlcted‘ on a
and mortally wounded himself last
night. ‘He was taken to the hospital,
where he died without regaining con-
sciousness. Wedeklnd was ..under ar-
rest and while officers warent lunch
he. stepped into a side room and shot
himself. Two criminal trials famous
in the annals of local courts are re-
called by his not. He was associated
in business with Theodore ‘ Schintz.
the banker and broker, sent to prison
on a enameled/embezzling large sums
from his clients and was indicted with
the financier on thesame charge. but
the same jury that convicted Schintz
acquitted Wedeklnd. Wedeklnd's lat-
est indictment was found on complaint
of Mrs. Christine Link. formerly Mrs‘.
Feldt, who was a prominent, figure in
the murder trial of. Adolph Lueta'ert.
Her‘llusband had died shortly before
for which murder the saiiliage maker
Earl‘s affection for the woman was al-
leged by the state to have been the
motive which prompted the crime.
aspaeseurmo connection-r.
Judge Light Selected To Attend Com—
mercial Club Dinner
The officers of the St. Louis World‘s
Fair Company will give a dinner at
the Commercial Club, “catch. this eve-
ln‘g.,.;iiovernors, members of the in -
islatill‘so and promihentmeu of the
New applaud States will be present.
New England’s'reprcsentaticn at the
exposition will be considered. (loycm
or McLean has, appointed the fellow,-
lng to represent this state at the tibia
her: licury L. Wade. of Waterbury.
Charles F. Breaker. ot Ansoniu; Attor-
ney :General Phelps Montgomery of
New Haven .Spenker .lo‘hu l-l. Light.
of South Nor‘wulkk Senator William ii.
Marigold of Bridgeport. and William
A. mug of Willimantic. Frederick A.
Bets otf New Haven andCoptaln Hen-
ry B. Carter of Waterbury. United Sta.
tes commissioner .and state of. Con-
necticut commissioner, respectively,
will also be preselhlra . ‘ '
- GOVERNOR M’CLEAN GOiNG '
- . SOUTH.
Governor McLean is expecting to
start for a trip for the south next
week Tuesday. He will go unless the
health of his mother, who has been
improving for some time. prevents.
He will accompany railroad commlss
loner Fyler. who has so far recover-
ed from his recent illness that by Site
advice of'his,physician he will take a
rent away from home. They expect
er Park, Fla. . '
__~
. nllnglnns Widow
, Sluggers The Middle.
‘llnde duller inspeellnn "
hosh’ewwas a paragon; of
Mrs..Huntlngt"‘ whoreturned‘from‘
a trip tohluropé‘on-tne Oceanic'wiliir
2 her: son. Archer aunt!
' Aisha? Run.“ 9
listen and ii
in: AND oun own ensures.
HillsHlmsell
the disappearance of, Mrs. lliietgert, ‘
was sent to prison for life and Luet- ‘
“ The ring performance lsto be provided -
\ ; all business men ~and those
. in the subjectedvertlsin -.to hearth
. um
.. 7 2 N‘Ewc ‘
‘ ‘ cellar of‘tli'
unsicnstoho T0 or
sink." M
Will Address Congre tlonal Woman's
Missionary Society ext Wedneldn .
The ladies of the South Norwult
Congregational Church met yesterday
afternoon to sew. ,it was dcclded‘that
therawould be‘no sewing next Weir
nesday. as the regular nthly meet-
ing of the Woman's Miss cnary Boole.
ty falls on that date, at which time
Msr. Crawford of the House of the Sea
and Land. in Henry street. New York.
will deliver an address. Directly af-
ter the meeting, the executive com
mittee of the Women's Union held a
session and listened to a proposal by
Mrs. Paul Moore Strayer relative to a
new plan of ‘work. No action was tnk.
en. and the matter will be brought up
at the next meeting.
m
BOARD OF HEALTH STATEMENT.
Number of Deaths in South Non-walk
Last January.
The Board or Health statement for
January, 1902. is as follows:
Numbeuof (faiths lncity, 9; in hos-
pltul. 3. Total deaths. 12;
‘Ages: milder-20yearn-{”520 to 30
years. 5; (none over 30 rears).
Causes: All pulmonaryrdiseases 4;
lnanitlon, 2.: other;¢suses.‘3,f '
Births: M‘ale‘j“; fen'i'aleyfi'; total, 14.
Contagious diseases reported, 2;
diphtheria, 2. ‘
Under quarantine at
Scarlet fever; 1.
H. C. SHERER. M. 1)..
Clark.
Hurglm’s » l’laii '
' llidllanlmla
Tnnleliel’nnellnfidld linllerdnd
llelied llawleuillle lllllueis
Villagers Hal ’linefllel. Burned
Sulnlmillndlllnn Hanllnlaled
DANBURY. February 27.——A senso-
tional capture of a burglar was made
at Howleyvllle, slxmlles from here
thisnmorning. The market of A. F.
Terrill. near the Howleyvllle railway
present time:
cred man, was caught. but escaped'hud
took refuge in a deserted factory,
where the crawlédjnt'o themahhole of
a boiler and defied the officers to fol-
low him. He had a whole ham and
u. quantity of canned eatebles tb‘athe
had atolc‘u'from the market aud‘was
prepared to withstand a long siege.
Constables and villagers surrounded
the building and held a conference,
which ended in the ..,bringing of. .a
quantity of sulphur‘from‘ the ”village
atom This was ignited in frontal
the boiler. The negro stood the smoke
for a moment and then surrendered.
lie was bound and taken to the lock-
up. The prisoner refused to give his
name. He is a stranger in Hawley-
ville.- : ' ‘r u . 4’...
WILL BE N0 PUB
Supt. Shepard Writdi: y ’* ‘ ,
Wright Refluxflfia’h 9W?" .
Luther M. Wright, "Secretary ‘ for the
Street Commissioners, has received
the following letter from Superintend—
ent'Shepard, of, theConsolldated Rail-
d. .r . .
r
13% . Luther M. ‘. Wright,
[Street Commissioners. ‘
. Dear sir: 1 bays yours of 19th inst.
received at~this oflice the 25th, and beg
to say that we have instructed our
engineers and firemen in regard to care '
liratskinsuwater not to overflow the”
tendersof engines and I have instruct-
edout supervisor of bridges to make
Secretary,
and keep it out of the streets. .
station was brokenvinto early this P
morning. {She burglar; a Folios col-
is .
arrangements to care for the drainage ~ ’
_ WEATHER so"
. Fair tcnl ht; Friday
rain
southeast will:
on lnoreielh‘p lb
y'l‘lie‘lnss lll lln linmeus‘. _
Tun lilamis Were llnnnl
The. Fire Ilenmlmeu
NEW..HAVEN. February
alarms were rung'for‘ s lire
yard of the Quinnlpac Brewing
pauy this morning about .
The blaze startedin‘the'li be
a large born. When the llreni‘e
ed the scene in .response‘t 't
alarm the whole plahtrwasrc.’ ‘
in a dense smoke from“ but-hip
and grain and ln‘order toln’s'
quate protection the the red
buildings the secondiialarm . 1,
The flames, however, were ..
wholly to the barn. which .
destroyed.- 'l‘wentygelght‘ ho] "
many wagons and harassment
moved safely from the burning“
‘ture. At the office of the or
was said the loss would‘atn
over “0:000. it is fully cov ‘
suranca -
in explanation, of the large .
of the loss it Would be‘saidutllu
the building was of wood it
largeuiiantlties of‘ grain an , .
stores. The cause of the fire is
known. ‘ ‘ .
, ' 0FFIOERS.~ . .
The Norwallr Pharmaceutical, a
clatlon held a meeting. yesterday '
noon, at the liotelNorwslk. an,
ancted regularly yearly routine
ness. These odious livers e on
., Pi'esidentfigf lilo
‘ Vice-i’resido
. WA
"disregard ,
.mcn,-. about
‘ere.- Terms "’
‘Ap‘p‘ly‘ betweev
dress .i...'l‘. Jao 0:1,:
‘Bulldlng. ,
South Norwalk. ‘
. WANTED ~1th
hands only in stile to:i
work, via: Sewing 3 _ .,
log; tlp‘makin‘glnd t lmt’n
stance to Dendls a Blane _.
Watei‘ 'St.. South .Norwalk; (1:
and?
for general housework. Appi
West Salve” So. Norwalk. .
.........~—.
1'05. LET —— T
seamen- '_
0 .
rooms with heat, 96% South M
opposite Henry ‘St ‘
Mrs. ' Keeler.
floors..15 Orchards ‘ ewer»
Superintendent.
. s
It you have'any further cause of tlone. nqulre in mayo: w 01‘.
complaint please advise me. i Isa, _ ' - f3
Yours tru y, - " ' ‘ .. - ‘ . .
‘ 0. M. SHEPARD. , ",TO LET—~FOUR Roolurl. SEC
floor.“ No. 93 We
scathiNorwalk Trust‘Co.
shinston St. E
ARRANGING' FOR meniscus.
, A committee ofvmembers of Com
pany D, Fourth Regiment. and Shep
man Council, Royal Arcanum, was held
last. night,‘and.the parts for the cir-
cus to be given in the Armory on
March 13,. 14 and 15,~were assigned.
Knapp. 82 West St.
To LET—~FROM APRIL Tia
basement and escort and till . .
how occupied by the oyt & Olmsiib
Cigar 00.. in the Fairlield-Qo.‘Eir
surance building. Apply .to John
by the members of Company D, and
the side show and outsideattractious
by the Arcenumites. The admission
all modern improvements ‘ I
rooms. Taylor} 5914?”: 4
To RENT—~NO. 8 named
will be thirty~four and forty-ninecents:
A. ‘A..Duchemin. who‘dir‘ects the pro.
duction, will remain in South Norwalk
'ro ”LET-F-UPPEK“. P r
house, .No. 13 High.
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