iiill run one If
”it ”list“tribunals .
.illlileligllnd ‘ us i. l,
Piiiilséihiilrfied Initials-
“ . 9 Mil 3W: ’JOSBIIII’S ‘lié‘rillu
’ Ellis A. Campbell, the popular line-
man- vin . the {employ of the ‘ Southern
New} England Telephone Company, and
assistant to man of Old Welliiook
an, “sadder.- ompany, and Miss Elisa-
be, .‘Iiiiiisnj‘ O’Connor. ‘ 21- Cross street.
Solith Norwaik..were.married at 7:30
last evening, at the rectory of St. Jo-
seph's Church In Southlhfain street.
. Thercsremony which was aduietone.
only the relat ves and-a few Intimate
friends. of the bride and groom having
been ignited. was performed by Rev
William Maire .VD.D., rector of St. Jo-
se hisflhurch’. '
. bridemaid was Miss Josie
not, acousin of the bride. Law-
rence‘Maher, of Norwslk. acted as
best an. The Words which made the
hoop couple man and wife were
quickly said and Mr. and Mrs. Camp
'bell‘were driven in a coach to the west-
bound South Norwalk station where
they *boardedthe 7.455 express for New
York.clty. After it short honeymoon
they wilireturn to South Norwalk and
reside at 21 Grove street In nicely fur-
- nlshed apartments. . ,
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were the re-
cipients of a large number of handsome
and. costly esentay One that Mr.
Campbel a highly Is an elegant
suite'froin members of Old Well
Hock * der Company. ,
y L W
est V'IIEYF‘R‘ON.
United invMarriano at St. Joseph's Ree-
“ tern ksn'Nicht.
Philip Selb‘, a well-known South Nor-
waik young man'aud unmet the most
popular ,Imembers‘ ., of ..Putnam Hose
- .Cpmpsnytyfatole a, march on his friends
lastpvening when he quietlyibecame a
«“‘benedicbn. Hiapbrldamvas lee Annie
ageyfro rfiout "Norwallr..nnd the
wedding _, t.,7
' eveninsillh
Campbellfl _ p a ._;_
39h.- Wililam Mailer, 0.12;. performed
the; ceremony. whibhlwits- witness by
George, BQI'KJIIN} Miss Mary Grumbley
inthe. a lot. of Qtrloseph'a rectory in
South, ain‘streeb,‘ Mr. and Mrs. 3er
exp . , go to housekeeping shortly
and‘::wili have the.” best wishes of a
host offriendai articuinrly Mr. 8er
giro will‘have to: (ear the"'grudge" the
, at Mo members have against him
for not. titling them.“on."
. ‘ . ' aanronohéwnsou.
NorvaIk Couple filo Married at Del-
’ . Mien Hill This Afternoon.
Avery fatty. lugh quiet, wedding
will be-‘soemnls d is afternoon at ii
o'clock. when M Ward E. Sanford, an
employee of them ‘wbrldge box man-
nfactory.‘»aild . visottie M. Wilson.
of ill Riverside , , he. Norwaik. will
be unitedxln: bonds of matri-
mony. nThe-v ng will take place
at thehome" *bride's grandmoth-
ers. Mrs. C. ymond. In Beldeu
'M. Selleck tying the
Hill. Rev. Cheri
nu ai‘isnot., .
hehouae wi be prettily decorated
itll chryaanthemums.
and the couple will
pacious no or. The
Miss Marla ingle-
Norwalk. a niece of
will be attired In ll
blue silnwhlle the
bite silk. Gifford
_ a brother oftlle
est man. » The con-
also by Miss Ber-
. Haven. ville will
"Sven Brothers. of
“hm“ the music
N i . w .“ _"‘
Ilil‘ftboregwliifibe a'
8 “
lithe relatives ,
f o'clock at
'1 Westport.
elect
walk I)
1103';
a)“ HI ”
Pinhead
will be be it from noon uni
. use
the Campbell homestead in
WICNIEWBKI~CHAPLYCKL .
,‘ Joseph Wlsnleswskl and Miss Am~
olla Ohupiycki were married at. fit.
Mary's rectory. last nighti‘at 7:80 by
the rector of St. Mary’s Church. Rev.
James H. O'Donnell. The best man
‘ was Seraphin Cal-neck! and Miss Bu- 1
san Sago was bridemaid. ‘ Mr. and
Mrs. Wlsnlewskl will reside In Winni-
pauk. .. . . ’
Hul-
MURPHY-«BEIJORD. ‘~ 1
John Henry Murphy andiMiss Cath~
eriue irene Belford. daughter ‘of Mr.
and Mrs. John Belford, of Plymouth
avenue, were unltedflin marriage last
evening at 7 o'clock, at St. Mary's rec~
tory. by Rev. James H. O'Donnell. The
best man was William Murphy yand
Miss Frances Wynn. was .bridemaid.‘ _
. HYLAND‘MULHALLN" 9
John Joseph Hylsnd, sexton at the
Ridgefield Roman Catholic Church. and
Miss Mary Mulhall, of New .York city.
will be married at St. Mary’stburcb,
this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. James
H. O‘Donnell will perform the core
mony. .
" LENT—WILOOX.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hawks and
daughter. Miss Nellie Disbrow. of
North Main street. accompanied by
Harry S. Bartram, of. Norwalk. will
spend the day in Newark,.N. J.. where
they will attend the wedding of Miss
Alice Wilcox and Albert Lent. Miss
Wilcox Is a cousin of Miss Disbrow.
~ TOOKEfl—PEARSON. .
The engagement of Frederick is.
Tooker. a well-known Darien young
man, and Miss Lillian Pearson. dough.
ter of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Robert Pearson of
41 Spring street. Is announced. The
wedding will take place In mldwinter.
THE HOLIDAYS IN EVIDENCE.
At No Place More Notice-bio Then at
Qturtovaot'a Emporium.
Holiday times are beginning to show
in the Various stores about own and
particularly is this noticeable in Start-
evant's big emporium, at the corner of
North Main and Ann streets. item
there Is ,a bewildering array. of all
sorts and descriptions of new Christ-
masritoys..m please inability. the rol-
Iicklngroung lad and the maid of
"sweet? lxteen." On the counters. at-
tractive, ” displayed. are to be found
horses and wagon of every, descrip-
tion, 500m the la‘eat importedvdressa
ed and undressed dolls. tea sets. books
of all kinds. every known game. toy
pool and billiard tables. ping pong. the
latest “comblnola'” game. baseball.
footballs. carpenters’ tools, Iron tops of
every description. coal wagons and fire
engines. soldiers’ suits, the latest au-
tos". everything In the mechanical toy
line. stereoptl‘cons. air ships. Christ-
mas tree ornaments, police patrol wag.
one. In fact. so mdby‘ things for the
boys and girls that The Sentinel could
hardly tell of them all. Every custo.
mer. whether he or she buys or not.
will be treated courteously andprompto
ly at this big department store.
THANKSGIVING PRAISE SERVICE.
A Thanksgiving Praise Service will.
be held at the First M. E. Church Bun-
day evening next. A special feature
will be the singing of hymns to tunes
not usually sung by the congregation.
The pastor will deliver a short ad-
dress. '- Thespeclal musloof the quar-
totte willbe as follows : ‘
Duet-0 Let Him Whosefiorrow.
‘ w............»Renhenstsin
Mrsufla on"‘-bnd Miss Rood .
Solo-Jinayenlm g Bray
, g c ‘ Maflomatoclr. . .. 1 ,
Sale-é—O‘Paradlse‘ Browne
: ' Mrs. Eaton. ,
Asthma-There lo a Home of Hallow,
ed Peace .Barn
Choir. , .. '
anthem—Abide With Me Cree
" . Choir. , .
M
Many families in Grace/Church. par-
55"*“i'~.°’i.u“i.".li“ii‘ liters am
so , 9 ye. . -‘
olfa'the‘pml'rislous ~ distribute?
. try by has, ll“ eon.
W: “in!
In laps n an.
:oia'i'iiliiutious“.arnou oases ~
.‘erou i
- cill
” intertidal!“
, in locus-Ma" . .
plan nu thupilid Bu liloilduile;
Sinai Illib
Tile Hat Makers' Sick Benefitfiocie—
ty held Its first aunual ball and enter-
tainment. last evening. In Music Hall.
the affair proving a- big success. finan—
cially and socially. Y The members ,of
the society werevv‘a’ little dubious at
first over this. their first attempt; but
when the couples began to arrive by
the scores. shortly‘after D oiciock. last
evening, all doubts were dispelled. and
the ball was an assured sucoesa. . .
By the time the. strains of the first
number 0 nthe program were heard
there were over two hundred couples
in the hall. and are long to this num-
ber were added fifty more. all tripping
the light fantastic to excellent music.
furnished by Lowe’s Retail Point or~
chestra. until an early hour thismorn-
lug. Previous to the dancing this or-
chestra. composed of five pieces..played
two selections. the U. 8. A. Much and
the concert waits ‘Patocha." .Soon af-
ter the floor was ready for dancing and
everyone entered into'tile merriment
with a seat that was undagging. ‘
The hall had been prettily decorated
for the occasion by M. J..Goideu and
Charles Moore, with long red. white
and .blue streamers. and presented a
gala appearance. Bunting waato be
found everywhere. on the sides. on the
stage. all over the hall, to add to the
effect. During the evening. between
dances. those present were favored
with an entertainment that put cv-
eryone in the hostel spirits. , Joseph
lorneli. the south Norwalk favorite.
appeared in his new Irish specialty.
"O'chiihan." and brought the house
down. He followed this with his great
laughing song, which the audience
echoed in storms. of applause and.
laughter. Dr. R: M; Wolfe was at his u
post at thelpiano. and gave several ‘ ‘
very pleasingsolos. . Ks" also accom~
panledArthul: Grant, the "Boy Won:
1013‘?!de nanhnry. who has become,
affavorit
as a singer. .,.The entertainment part
of the programwda concluded with
several vocal acids by James Singelein
and piano solos by Mrs. Russell Glad—
wIn, of Brooklyn. daughter of Joseph
Cornell. She easily demonstrated her
ability as a skillful pianist. .
During the entiregevenlng the ,re-
freshment stand, in.charge of James
Flynn; John W. -Slnilh.‘Wllliulh Bren-
nan, Frank Hellmlin‘ and Elmer Hill.
was besieged by tue‘thlrsty. but all, had
their rewards attended to quickly, and
withoutany trouble. Across thehail
fr‘cmthe refreshment stand In charge
of these gentlemen. was .the ladies’
stand, in charge of Mrs. John Higgins
and Mrs. John Murray. This stand was
also well patronlsed all the evening,
and a large amount of cake and ice
cream wasdisposed'of by the ladies.
in charge ofthe door ware John Mur-
ray. Michael Golden. Charles Bradley
a d, John Higgins. Frank Syring had
c tinge of the hat and cloak {corn down
m l’fl- ‘ ~h ‘ . I x ‘ ‘
‘fl‘he Society will net‘s. considerable
values the result ofthe affair. and the
members are. assured. by the hearty
lunabrt‘they received last night. that
the. peopl ‘ _,f.tlle‘.tpwn appreciate the
fifltb ftlie immune are willing
o aid t emembers all they can. The
unicorn are; President, John Murray:
vip‘e-pMIdciIltuCud es Moore; linen.-
ciai ,secretsry.‘dosiph Cornell; corres~
bl Wadi
.10th scrim
secretaryiiunmes Flynn: trea—
:l’iiCdP'i‘iON. ; j
Wwitli; generous ‘
. Ill illsirlilil g ‘
IaihniitfiilliiiicmbllsrlindFriends
t Amcng'tbosen _
' Ies were Mr.1and“Mrs. John 'J. Han;
opera because oftiia abalIty M
from Jdepotv to d
i . botjor westbouu
' lidi cathe'statiom
Bridgeport sr
Megsra- ‘Eu‘ Fr Mao ‘ ‘
letter Bridgeportlzhiil. .l. Cahili. Henry
Gehrmannpv. H. Miller, Joseph Steegs
mulicr. A‘ .Colllnsitiiarvey draw,
.ii‘ranllpraw. rec, o’WllIiams. Dr. T.
‘A. Riordan;,_‘Mess a. William Clary
and Jacob, Reese. 0 Stamford; William
Keisl‘er.w‘ ‘1
all firms balcon-‘
ion. Mr.gand Mrs E .Kelley.James
lIiam J. Tracey,
ohn Nolun.Mlse
and ‘3 Mrs. Thomas
Powe‘ll.Mis‘s
Is Moore, of
ry. and. Han-'
Hartfordr'th Mi}.
nah'v‘Clune‘. Ciao ds, John T.
. I'
Hayes. John‘ridefn lid M. J. Byrnes.
mountain: #0 IggLGLUB can.
run. Annual will u :Arlon Hall Very
a “ useful. ‘
The fifth til ‘ba'll'of the Rich.
dykefiocialfi b.1held ‘last evening, at
Arion'iiail. w a unqualified success.
There was 1t and attendance of the
merry dancer .‘who swayed the waits.
two step'r’andylsnciers» from 9 o‘clock
until about ii this morning. In addl.
tlon to the merry throngthat tilled the
floor the entire e hing. there were
many in the pile he took pleasure
in watching :t e gay; scene below.
During intermission refreshments
were in order, and the thirsty dancers
quickly availed themselves of this op-
portunity. Guests fillers present from
Bridgeport. Stamford and New York.
having come infill
special: ‘ ’ ' ‘
«with: music] the"? entire evening.
Charles 'li‘l’ynn‘actin as prompts-r.
The committees "ii Ich had the ef-
fair in: “alignment"; Fl
MI
by. . ,
”Wv’ffin‘ 5"
gain Edward Barry. George III.“ Old-
field .Jameazii. Bowie? and William J.
c on. ‘Tlie‘oflioers of the club are:
Michael Barry.,president;“ Edward J.
Hayrkins. secretary; Michael Sheehan‘.
treasurer. ‘
LINCOLN council. cusses-res.
seventy-fiver Couples Dance in ’ Mystic
5011."! Hail.
Lincoln COUNCHJ’NOIA, O. U. A. 16..
hold another of their popular dances
last evening In Mystic: Chain Hall.
which like its predecessors. proved a
success. ,Abeut seventy-five couples
were Inattendanoo and‘ danced to ex—
cellent music furnished by Miss Flor-
ence Lockwood on the piano and God-
frey .Utsinger. on the violin. until after
midnight. During intermission the
dancers repaired to the banquet room,
where refreshments were served un-
der thedirectlon of Charis J. Ferris.
The committees in charge of the al-
fair wares Floor manager. William
Flatt; aides. Frbderick Scofleld. Jr..
and Charles Utslnger; general» com-
mittee, Frederick Seofield.‘ 8n. Charles
J. Ferris. George Overton. .,,.Wllliam
Platt, Charles Utnlnger, and 1“. See-
Iield,‘ Jr. Morris Buttery had charge
of the hat and cloakroom. '
~— hm.
NEW BRIDGE COMPLETED.
Railroad Travelers Will a
Tfllflkfll' F’l‘i ‘ ‘
v answererhead bridge cpnnecb
in tileJ Stamford stations of the Corn
solidated. Road is complete and when
Something
out * e Mauritanian-use It to r? ill
. 7 ‘ spoil! 'Theb to
strut has} from: tit; east end of the de-
ins to the west
, or its costs. An appeal
; revisw.‘
. court is
‘1 fit} {inns
" dare. John Cule‘
the painters are‘thrcugll with it. will
be email fen-public use.‘. At the prom
obttbound.‘ * The . . .
bulk Healillli int-Clinic,
Inmplnullheiilnuers f» .
Bill , In" ,iililluiiill- lie ‘ Taller
i' ' Trillr‘Suplemiiouri” ‘
Judge Howard J.- Curtis handed
down a'decision yesterday in the ac-
tion brought by the Norwalk Heating
and Lighting Company against Lavinia
B. Varnam. of Norwalk. and William
M. and Frederick F. Hubbell. of New
York. Judgment Is rendered for an
Injunction In favor of the plaintiff with
cos a. . .
' The contesting parties own property
adjoining in the town of Norwallr. The
plaintiff company alleges that the de-
fendants maintains structure which
trespasses u 11 their property for a
distanceof fteen feet and thirty feet
long. This structure, they say. is sup-
ported by posts which rest upon the
{cundatlona on the defendanta' proper
y.
The plaintiff says it desires to put up
a building on Its land, but is prevented
by this obstruction. It has asked the
defendants to move. but they refused
and continue to refuse. .
. The defendant admits that the build-
Ing projects out. but denies that the
plaintiff has a prior right on the prem-
Ises and. that he is prevented from
building. .
This action was first brought to the
town court of Norwalk and was carried
through to trial. The defendant at
first demllrred, claiming that thb plain-
tiff had a remedy by action for elect-
ment and not by relief In equity, as
”claimed.
The court overruled this demurrer
and the case was tried out. Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff to recov-
was taken and
the case came before Judge Curtis for
The judgment of the Iowa:-
to the supreme court” betel-stile par-
ties in content will be satisfied;
-, cos 9m." Witt." A'elisaa.«
“To Tell Police Commissioners What
he Sawimlen Attacked by Students.
Joe Dost. the newsboy andbasebnil
player, whose complaints caused the
arrest of Bradford Ellsworth and Wil-
Ilnm ii. Barnum..the Yale students. in
New Haven, the. former charged with
robbery and theistic: with, breach of
the peace. will appear beforethe po
lice commissioners tomorrow night
and will tell themlwh‘at he knows about
the alleged neglect of duty on the part
of Constables Donneily land Wiser
when he was attacked by the students
last Thursday. ‘
Desi said yesterday that Constable
Donnelly saw him dragged into the
campus. and that he made no attempt
whatever to stop the crowd of stud:
eats. He said that Donneliy walked
by after taking a look at the crowd.
and that as a result of the assault up
on him he was hurt and robbed of $10.
"fill tell them all I know about the
tiling." Jeenald this morning, "and I
known pile, too."
N0 SPECIAL TRAINa.
Have loan Arr‘a ad for Today by the
:. . Consul tad load. . .
' The oliicials of the New York, New.
Havana and Hartford Railroad Com-
any. slthou in anticipation heavy
rafiiic today. .snksglvlng day. have
made no open arrangements to bans
die than”!!!
ular, trainer wil ,,be run on the various
divisions and these am‘near to. sched-
ule time as possible... . ,
The trellis. especially on the" New
York-division} yesterday was . quite
beam owing to the departure ofrthe
students-tor’tlloir Thanksgiving vaca-
tions others who are solnslto their
and some, trains, were quite
-: that the oiliniala-‘of the
at to handle an .:
«it‘dld l
. . . _ ;f mono vagina sardine rant.
eJillicisilln In illitiiiipiliieflfliudtd
‘ . Down. By fudge. ‘ilullls‘
frequently arises
recoil-Annual :Mocting‘ I of Welcome
‘ Va'i‘h'e semiannual éel " t it
null-med. . it looks like a trip
. "tendon; inbinlttod 10", the
‘caromtleld..witeireshmepta. ice cream. '
_ ”etc" we
r‘ieorge‘ghompaon and Mr. Krumrine.
on by Mrs. Btilison. and music render-
,‘Romca‘ .
Nope but thyme» ,
surged finale aid ‘ ‘
'lielenaxf which is kept: 5“”
. to
filling river to ‘dueii thatmubio which .
and'tlie native generals. ‘ Thedntyof
the worship iealsotc protect the mist
slonarles and American'resldents‘. The
letter is dated October .28 on the Yang
’l‘sexxlang river and isiull of Interest—
lng details of the work and life In: the
Far East. Doctor Kennedy was-very
liberal in writing. sending nice long
pages.‘ He wished to be remembered
to all his friends in The Norwalke.
dose or. or. ozone: princess.
m
stranger. \Lod o. ‘ 4.
., . _ of Wel-
come Strangerx‘llodge. Sons ‘of St.
George, washeld Monday/evening, and
thesepfllcers were named;
{Presidentwli'rankzflmwthen .
j . Vice-president—mchard. Hillier.
'Secretarywceorge E. Goodwin. ‘
Treasurer—Charles F. Page.
Messenger—~Edwin Ashworth.
gAssIstant secretary -—.Francis E.
Readman.
ll.Assistant messenger-rFrnnk Shep
. erd.
Chaplain-Harry Gutteridge.
Inside sentinel-Joseph Whitley.‘
Outside aentlnel—Johh’dshworth.
_. Trusteee—Wllllam Diamond.
.The date of the Installation has not
yet been set, but It will probably be
some time next month.
BUILDING COMMITTEE MIT.
Looked Over High School Drawings
submitted by Architect Holden.
The b‘ulldlng‘committee on the new
South Norwalk High school held a
meeting last evening at the home of
ex-Mayor Christian Swartz In Havi~
land street and looked oversaw draw
Inge submitted by Architect 8. W. Hol-
den, of Paterson, N. J., who was pres
out to explain any matters in connec»
tion with the plans. The plans as
drawn up were accepted and the meet-
Ing authorized Mr. Holden to submit
specifications after being assured that
the figures would come Within the ap-
propriation. 825.000. These specifica-
tions are expected to arrive In about
two weeks, when the local contractors
will be given another chance to figure
on the work. . ‘ ‘ .
NORWALK HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
Ono Received and Foul-"Discharged
. During the Paathook." : x
The weekly report of ‘tbe supering
, . ‘ executive
committee at their meeting on Tues-3
via afternoon states that there are
fourteen patients at present In the his
oital, ten males and four females. One
patient has been admitted, durin the
week and four discharged. . Eighty
~lei-sons have vlsltedth‘e capital.“ Old
‘nuslln andslippers have been, given
‘ly Mrs. Joyce, and also readln .mat-
ter and old muslin byllirs. Iii. . Sei—
‘eck. Grace Church Guild hsapresent-
ed nightingales.
HARVEST cat‘s Afraouusaoox.
The annualiii‘hanlti' Mug sale In
connection-.{wltlll i'lll‘n a Memorial.
Church wasiheld Monday evening in
Raymond's Hall. Glenhrook. The sale
.Itseif was on the way from s to 10.
Miss Kirkham. Miss Hempstead and
Mrs. Elmer Sconeid were purveyors of
candy. Mrs..Cha‘rles Hempstead. Mrs.
Krumrine and Mrs. Owen Bromdeld
"told cake. Turkeys. chickens and mor-
.‘tet. goods generally were sold by C.
’-I. Hommtoad J. R. Ella and Owen
in charge of Mr. and Mrs.
During intervals; recltotlons were giv-
all by Miasss- Hattie Eells. Marion
.3 field. Charles beach and Master
A STRONG TEAM NIX'I‘. YEA“.
Dr. H.‘ C. Sharer. manager of the Y.
Moo. A. football team. states that the
Y. M. C. A, of South Norwalit‘. next
year. will put outoneoflhe strongest
teamailp thastate. , The present team
rompbsanext season's team. On ac-
counts! starting In late this fall with-
ou much practice the; eleven did not
m‘ sea goods record as It ought to
made “rubbed these conditions
blocks or
split, 37.
Woolen Company ha‘ “
remnants In biask- .
light and heavy weliht
suitable for golf and
boys' knee pants and
To LET-HOUSE TROOM
Improvements, 8 Burritt ave ,
No, 25 Day street: second floor
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue; h‘
Woodward avenue.
Wood rd.
my... ad.”
‘ 'I'O LEW—HOD
Raymond so, good ,,
Fairileld Fire ins. Building 10
St: also 70 foot Iron 3
for opening oysters an
. H. Knapp. 82 West at. '
the case. i Hub
‘ : .iiloswsllr ‘si‘d
hotness. the vicar-eye in
There was a good“
Hoyt's last evening towitn
sentatlon of Shipwrecked
nett-Moulton Company. Th
were In their usual good
anyone present was.
each member.
company will .preseu
Fortune. tonight The ,
clety.’ tomorrow. Our Dailyle
tomorrow night,
mood.
d
This.
. lites: ’
By The
DEATHS ANQFUN'BR‘
The funeral of Mrs.Mary
mother of Miss Clara. Bank
Plains. will‘be-heid tn mg: '
noon from'her late home.
Ies T.‘Coerr vvill officiato.
WANTED
' ‘wau'rso-o‘lnu To? and
boilers In green houses nigh
tg‘kowavton Green Houses. _
. MONEY ‘I'O LOA'
, I HAVE MONEY T0 L01
good mortgage security. R j ”
rates, no commission charged“:
fr. Address Hector. care em
on. ,.
“Wireless
FOB SALE-CHEAP; C
ial course in the Intern tie
pondence School. within ..
umes. Reason for selling;
employment and noxtlmo _ ..
Address School, this pulse. for .
ticulars, etc. ' -"' .
FOR 8A ‘ E~HA¢
13 t; It be .
rders at Kane
Bakery. Washln on _ .
of nourish st. lot
lot adjoining It on“
front and 103 feet doe .
nus business Iota onfiailmd &
Enquire of Henry Soybean-
‘FOR SALE—AND ”8‘
“‘6’
fairly 1 J;
sill“.
will sell very cheap. .IAD
mill office. off Belden arenas.
. -MW ”0......
TO Lari"
. m .
:Applytoi
To assessments; 1’.
two families. All buggers”
'di“
on»
Win
”New-.. mums... "
To LIT~TWO 8 20°!
in Pine 8L, rent II.
no; 4i": carom
'ro Lara-13m
cal-guy will persecutions! that will lg:‘;.‘§.".t:‘1‘.";§§
to lie: 11am. no?
meat. saunas It. .,
we". insulin other i)
Norwalk Chronicler