' :NUHBER 4.57s.
“0:.:
ililli Harms
Insurance
Says He is the Sole As-
siooeaof Actor Goo. Glarl
.v latter Supports
burl h. Answer to [ill of
Wilmer
oI Clark. who founded the Ac-
tol‘sA' time, at Norwaik filed a state-
ment h the civil superior court, yes-
tofu". All which he denies that he has
any interest in the property. He says
that be Is not entitled to any or the
insurance on the building. as he as-
signed all rights to William M. Bunn.
February 19. 1902.
William M. Dunn. who claims the in-
forest in the property, also filed a
statement. saying that the Insurance
money is due and payable to him by
virtue of the assignment by Mr. Clark,
which he claims was prior to the at-
tachment placed upon the erty by
Louis J. Coolan, of New . He
claims that at the time of the attach-
ment by Conian he owed nothing to
Clark.
These were filed in- answer to the
suits of interpleader and petitio s of
injunction brought by the Agricu tural
insurance Company. the Hartford Fire
insurance Company. the German insur-
ance Company, and the Thuringia
Company. to ascertain to whom they
should pay the Insurance money.
w...
MISS , PAGANETTI’S PARTY.
Fifth Birthday Anniversary Observed
at bar {Home in Haviiand Street.
_Mr,a , Mrs. Louis Paganetti of
Haviia street, gave a party last
night, in honor of their daughter .Ei-
via, ‘who'uelebrated the fifth anniverv
sary of herAblrthday. Various games
were indulged in by the little folks.
Helen Drummer won the first prize in
the donkey cod tent Mainerimc Chalv
more the first (1 second prizes in
Helen's Naug 3% Babies, and Susie
Zoeillngor the consolation prise A
to pit ccllatipn was served. soothe
in it had a most enjoyable time.
Those present were Ethel Becker loia
Decker; Hilda” a: Helen Brum-
marflelea bL-flaimaime Chai-
more Sus so Zoplllnger. ,Wllia Miller.
Helen Illa lea Sit-son and
Master Pa'gsIIinI
.---.»a-
writ: roan IiuM THE TIME.
But Her Watchman. was Not Ap-
prloiatOd a, the Husband.
Friends of a \vuli- known employee
of the Tro‘wbridge Bothactory are hav-
Ing lots of fun viith lm over a joke
that was unintentionally played upon
him by his wife (the night recently.
The couple reside in South Main
street in full view of the Clifford clock.
0n the night in question the good wife
awoke and, glancing over at the lofty
timspiou'o, awoke her drowsy husband
with the words “Come it is
half plat six. time to get up." The
husband Jumped out of bed and had
nearly dressed; in fact». was putting on
his shoes, whahdte looked at the clock
it read 12:30, half an hour after mid~
night.
His exclamation on the "ghastly"
d , wouidn't look well in print
and really ions very uncompllmentsry
to life ever Watchful wife. who thought
she was doing him a. favor.
~—
I
iNiTlATED 'El‘IDHT CANDIDATES.
gut——
italics Had a Busy Sos-
iva Dance February fl.
lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. its regular meeting.
last night, in Red lion’s Hall. The
feature of thb‘ Abosslon was the initia-
tion of eight candidates. The work
wasperformod. ythelodgetasmins
highly urodi manner themem
burs res-1m Ilium compliments
. r‘ ng Wednesday, Feb
2 -. .i convene at 7: 80
victorious, at s: so.
Lady use
slurp—W“
Lady Jenn
. .mss'rm'o.
_ issued the call
. Mm“- _.......,.._ ..... -.... _ ._..
Island at the South Norwsik
Post-Dice as Sooond~01aas Hath".
NORWAUI DHIGAHON
IN HARHORD
About Two Hundred and Fifty Ciliasns
at the Hearing on Consolidation
and Division.
A large representation of the citizens
of Norwalk are in Hartford today. in
attendance before the committee on
cities and towns on the consolidation
and division attention. Two cars were
attached to the 9:10 train, and on this
two hundred and twelve voters went.
a special form of ticket being used.
0n the 10:10 train there were about
twenty—five other citiseni. Every sec-
tion of the town was represented, and
a ‘good deal of interest was taken in the
tr p.
A telephone message this afternoon
from The Sentluei's special corres-
pondent announced the arrival of the
party in Hartford. it was stated that
there were 130 from South Norwaik
who favored the division of the town
and ninety from Norwalk. who will up-
pose the division of the town or work
for consolidation From 11 o clock un
til s. the time scheduled for the hear-
ing. the members of the party spent
the time in sight—seeing about the
ca itol and the city.’
he Norwalk delegation of consoli-
datlonlsts did at go to the South
Norwalk railroa station in a body to
take the 9:10 train. but went on dif-
ferent trolley cars to the depot. many
going on th car leaving the corner of
Main and Wall streets at 8:87. others
013.17. and more on the.8:57 car. A
special car was run down from Nor-
waik about 8:15.
.l. lrving Dibble received word by
telephone. from Senator John H. Fer-
ris. this afternoon. shortly after 1
o'clock. saying that the Norwalk and
South Norwaik delegations had arriv-
ed. and were then mat assembling. pre-
paratory to the hearing. There were
about 133 divisionists and 90 consolida-
tionists ,in the party.‘
—-- up...
NORWAlK ALOOK (30.
SIOGKHOIDERS MEHING
Board of Directors Increased from asv.
on to Nine at the Business
Session Yesterday.
The annual meetingof the stockhold-
ers of The Norwalk Lock Company
was held at the office of the company
in South Norwalk yesterday afternoon
it was voted to increase the member
strip of the board of directors from say
an to nine members. and the following
were elected: E. Hill, H. Beard, A. F.
Beard E. J Hill John H Ferris Wil-
liam F... Bishop. of Nurwalk; A. N
Wildwan, of Danbury: Robert H.
Swayze and H. B. Plumb of New York,
city.
The manufactory is in good condi-
tion and gradually increasing the num
her of employees.
BUCKLEY DEEDS RECORDED.
Deeds relating to the sale of the
Buckley rubber factory in the Amer
lcan Paper Pail and Box Company
were recorded in the ofllce of Town
Clerk Herbert R Smith yesterday. The
consideration is given at 51.00. but. as
was stated in The Sentinel Tuesday,
the company assumes the $11,000
mortgage on' the property. How much
over this was that was paid, has not
Fees made known. The records foi-
ow:
Frederick T. Rider, of Boston. to El-
bert S. Adams. the Buckley rubber
factory, including dwelling.
Elbert‘fi. Adams to the American
Paper Pall and Box Company. the
above property sold to Mr. Adams.
———.——.
STRIKE BREAKERS PASSED
, THROUGH. ,
Yesterday afternoon, on the Nouga-
tuck division train. which passes
through South Norwalk at 5: 04 o'clock
there were tlfty motormen and conduc-
tors who were on their way to Water-
bury, to assist in breaking the trolley
strike. The mas in charge of the
gang sent a message from the South
Nor-walk depot notifying the superln
tendont in Waterbury when the man
would arrive. There' was up trouble
in wcterbury as but few people were
aware of the coming of the mar.
u—n—n.
IHDIAD RIVER MAN IN TROUILI-
Hatthew Troy. s Broad River young
moat. bacon“:I so imbue; with intoxi-
oa ng ecoo ons yestc ay afternoon
that Captain R.l~l Horshouso found
it necessary to lock him up. The young
man" had also been using some prom
abusive hoguago oaYFraok Amino, a
Wall street fruit dealer. Last night
Troy’s foralshsd ‘ ‘bond
of 310 and the mused was leased.
[is forfeited the hood by’ his nonop
pearsnce in count this morning.
“IMHO Tm ITIRHID.
i
: BURDLAR IN ELIZABETH STHIIT.
. the home of Basel J. Flatt in Elisa».
both street about midnight load”. :'
SOUTH NIORWALK. CDNNI» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903.
curious A fool
Prrccil Gus
lu lorwullr
Mr, Donovan Introduced
a Resolution in the House
Today lhat it Shall Not be.
More Than ii .25 Perihou-r
sand foot flormftor
HARTFORD. Feb. 5—An “emergen-
cy police bill" was presented in the
House this morning by Mr. Hoffman.
of Dunbury. It aims to give any town
in which there is no organised police
force the power to press into service
a requisite number of police from any
city In the state for the purposeof
"rendering temporary assistance In
protecting property.”
A bill concerning prise tights was
offered by Mr Chatdeld of New Ha-
ven,_providing that an principal in any
prize fight or similar contest shall be
fined $1. 000 and imprisoned six
months.
The bill In a law and order league
measure and is intended to make im-
possible a repetition of last summer's
trouble in New London.
Mr, Bicknell, of Meriden, presented
the ourth constitutional amendment
this morning. providing that the
House shall consist of one representa
tive from each town having a popula-
tion of 5.000; two for a town having
25. 000; three for 50. 000; four for 75,-
000; live for 100,000; six,for 125.000;
seven for 150, 000 and one more for
each additional ”25000 population.
A resolution by Mr. Donovan. of Nor—
walk provides that hereafter no
charge for gas in Norwaik shall he
more. than $1.85 for every thousand
cubic feet.
PROCEEDINGSDF THEs SENATE.“
HARTFORD. Feb.5 5.—~Senator Mc-
Neill presented a unique bill today in
the Senate providing for the appoint
meat of a state busing committee by
the governor. "Whose duly it shall be
to attend all boxing exhibitions hold
in the state." andrwho shall have the
right to stop any improper contests.
l‘iVe per cent. births arcs-iota of
all boxing exhibits slit igo to the state
treasurer
A senatorial redistricting plan was
offered to the Senate by Senator Wil
cox. ti provides "that the state shill
be divided into 36 senatorial districts.
and request the commas to present
such a bili.‘ Cantor Noy presented a
bill incorporatingna trust company in
Hartford by Perkins and Perkins, st-
torneya for the projected third rail-
road between Hartford. Middletown
and New Haven.- the capital stock to
be within $10,000,000. The trust
company. it is understood is for tire
purpose of financing the projected par.
ailei to the New Haven road.
Both Senate and House adjourned at
13: 30 until 11.30 tomorrow morning.
:vhlch will be the last day for new has
ness.
HAVE UNLIMITED CAPITAL.
Campany‘wnlun Was Trying to Le.
oats Hardware Manufactory in
Homalk.
The New York business men, who
have been in town. as announced in
the Sentinel, looking for a factory in
which to lcclte their hardware plant
manufacture a patent lock which Is
said to be I marvel in simplicity. The
men who are backing the concern have
an unlimited amount of capital.
The have purchased many thousands
of dollars' worth of machinery in New
York. which Is awaiting shipment to
whatever piles the company decides
to locate.
The prolIIectcrIs. who were is Nor-
walk Tuesday. area's very favorably im-
pressed witluthe Buckley factory, and
would have taken it had it not been
purchased by tbeAAmerlcan Paper Pail
and Box Company-
, SCHOONII'I ROUGH TRIP.
The three-mastoid schooner Rosa
Hueller arrived in Nor-walk, yesterday.
loaded with lumber. consigned to the
Hubbeli. Hall and Randall umber
Company. after a roll!!! W from
St. John' s. New Brunswick. During
the trip the vessel lost part of her
cargo overboard in s rough ‘sea and
bad a good sised section of her bow-
sprlt broken off in collision with up
other vessel.
.—-. .—~—_—..
A burglar tried to gain entrance to
rm ,
PLAYED
9rd Finnegan
”IIIJ. Cahiii and
. Jr.
HR
Cool-gs Flynn,
”I:
Won From A.
‘. we ‘ i'Ii
The first guns.
tournament of
played at the Al I r I "
nus. last it . “ .‘
were Georgs' .. . Edward Finnev
gun, and Ed . hill and E W
Kelley. Jr. ting rs us for each beam
being 100. he film team won by
the very close margin of four points
as the following score will show.
i
team pool
A olic Club was
e' in West ave
ha contestants
Flynn. Finnegan. CahiihKeiiey
1......
16 13
22 22
29 g 30
85 39
All 40
lip—r 3 49—1
so»: \: cs
69' i 6‘)
so _ I A ill—«2
86 . . 72—-2
87 t l . at
96-4 , » . too—1
100-] 95—71
The referents! William Dixon and
scores. George ’W llama. The finish
of the game pan on the hair-raising
order. A ~
The nextg the ill be played tonight
when John _ A and Thomas New-
msun, and Joseph .Gahlii and D. Fen-
tcn Pomercy wii , contest.
V. bl. C. NOTES.
The popular' '1‘ ursday evening ten
cent supper ltd 0: Bible study at 7:
the Mandolin, in lo and Guitar Club
rehearsal and the senior gymnasium
class at 8 o'uidekI. will be the regular
program for t evening
The ladieap stool culture class will
meet for its rth lesson on Friday
evening at. 7 9 look The members
are very enthusiastic over their work
and new members are still being add-
O
Bapk'atball ,will be played after
the work and accord
ing to first prescribed for
ladloa; citibl. u
A umber-art aunt Y M. c. A.
locum have poem ed as speakers
sesto be held Sun-
day Febrile: filo the interest of
work for youI‘:
The boya' t members are
xivi out in tattoos to their friends
for t coat Social to be held in
the rooms Sa turdsy evening.
Those who are heard R. A. Rey
acids of Stud urd. will usrtalnly want
to hear him in next Sunday at the
«astronaut
in . w.-
éomthoo mass.
A certificate of announces of capi-
tal stock has been filled with the score
tary. of the state by the Waterbury
Buckle Company of Waterbury. The
increase is from $100. 000 to “00. 000.
Preliminary and final certificates of
dissolution have been filed by the
Pond Lily Warp Company of New Ha-
con.
Articles of association without capi
tai stock have been flied by the
Bridgeport Fresh Air Association. ind
corpbrated. .of Bridgepdrh The pus»
pose of the association is to do a chari-
table work among the children of the
poor in that city. The incorporaioru
are Marian DeForest. Eleanor A. Reed.
Nstdlio Cornwall Lucy M. Beardsley.
Evolin ll. Goodall Gertrude 0. Hub-
bell and liary Belle Stevenson.
SINS THAT SPOIL.
Series of Sermons Sunday evenings
during February and March by Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan, at the First Metho
dist Church:
February 8-—“The Sin of Dot-—The
man who went too near." .
Fobruary.15—-—“The Sin of Balsam-
The unwilling prophet ”
February 22*“de Sin of Action——
The man who spoiled a victory. """
March 1—“The Sin of Sampson—
The dupe of a woman."
larch 8-—"The Sin of Elk—The man
of mild rebukes.”
March ls—“The Sin of Saul—The
selfvmsd’e fool. " ,
larch 22—“The Sin of Absalom—.-
The man whose beauty belied him."
RUNAWAY lN NORWALK TODAY.
A horse attached to a delivery war
on. owned by Flanoy d: Benedict, the
Norwslk grocers. ran away this morn-
lnl. but was captured before any
damage was done. The animal'nn
up Chapel street and was caught at
West avenue.
A. iBHAIL FILES PETITION.
At 1: 45 this sftarnm Deputy Sher
it! Sunday scaled the door of the Fair
Cloak and his store. with a telegram
sent to Hurlbutt & Davis from Hart-
ford notifying them that a petition in
bankruptcy from Abe lsraoi, had been
received and had been died
'0 .
assuursrso rasss usws raou ALI: rant-s ca trill View at! a «semi. wuss sun can own ortasroa.
Rugrmonis
Withdrawn
first Infantry WI leave
Waterbury Tonight Probably
and the Second Infantry
with the Exception I of the
lwo Waterbury Companies.
lomorrow
HARTFORD, Conn.. February 5-.-
Governor Chamberlain this afternoon
issued an order. withdrawing the First
Regiment of the Connecticut National
(liturd from Waterbury. The order
states also that the New Haven com~
parties of the Second Regiment will be
withdrawn tomorrow. leaving only the
tyre Waterbury companies of that reg-
lment in the city. under command of
Brigadier General Frost. Governor
Chamberlain said that the strike situa-
tion has now reached a point where
the withdrawal of troops seems safe.
As the civil authorities appeal-Au
have matters well in hand, he sees no
longer any necessity for the work of
the military.
WATBRBURY, Feb. 5.—-For the first
time since the rioting of the mob
brought the state troops to the city. a
distinctly hopeful feeling pervaded
Waterbury this morning. The hope
was that the worst of the troubles
which have given the city undesired
notoriety within the last Week were
not to be renewed.
it would be going too far to say that
any citizen believed the whole situa-
tion was to assumes peaceful aspect
at once, but there was nevertheless in
onlcial circles. civil, as well as mili~
fury. a feeling that better times bad
dawned. Various circumstances 09n-
tributed to this belief. chief omens
which was the absence of any serious
disturbances last night the time which
III] been feared most by the author
It es.
With the exception of a little pistol
shot firing. which did no damage. and
was probably the park of boys. and
an outbreak by a crowd of drunken
men who hurled some empty beer
bottles; poorly aimed, when a car pass»
ed a Brooklyn saloon. nothing Als-
turbod the serenityr of the night. This
condition of affairs warned to give
mason for hope that the reign of the
mob which has torrdrlsed the city for
many nights was practically broken
When the morning opened the some
peaceful aspect‘prevalled about the
city, and companies stationed at the
car barn and themawur house of the
Connecticut Lighting and. Railway
Company and at the terminus of the
Brooklyn line reported' that the quiet
of. the hours after midnight had been
unbroken.
The company" s trolley cars. which.
for the first time. had succeeded last
night in keeping pretty close in the
running schedule. resumed operations
at on early hour of the morning. They
were unmolosted. but carried no psa-
dangers.
Among the officers of the First llogi
moot there was a weibdedned expec-
tation in the early morning that the
regiment might be ordered away from
the city before nightfall in view of the
quiet conditions and that the guardian.
ship of the city would be left to the
Me New Haven companies and the two
Waterbury companies of the Second
Regiment, together with the sheriff's
posse of special ,daputiea and the city
police force, the latter augmented by
the appointment of fifty additional su-
pernumeraries authorised by the gen
eral assembly in Hartford. yesterday
in the absence cf*sny omcisl word
from Governor Chmberlsin. however,
the report of the intended removal of,
the regiment was not verified during
the morning.
Rumors that an effort: was beingv
made to secure a settlement of the
strike were renewed this morning
when Mayor Kllduif. City Clerk Ryan
and John H. Dillon, of New Haven.
who held a mysterious conference last
night. were in closeted together in
the mayor‘ s 0 us. There were no rcp-
resentstivca of the «bikers or of the
company with them, but it was
ad that they were trying to arrange
some proposals to be presented to the
s.trlkers .
At noon, Colonel Borneo the rail
way psny’s attorney. said he had
not ved any word from Hayor Kli-
duff sud Messrs. and Dillon. the
»muoafeuaeo.
Fair and «idol I
continued bolder,
woutu s assure
lssocuuou urns
Rev. Augustus F. Issrd Gave an Ad-
dress on Gospel Among the Low-
iy, Yesterday Afternoon.
The Women's Missionary Associa-
tion assembled Yesterday afternoon in
the chapel of the South Norwalk Con-
regatiunai Church to listen to an ad
rose on "Gospel Among the Lowiy."
by the Rev. Augustus 1“. Board. D.D.
There was a large attendance. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
George S. Kendall. Miss Helen Ferris
having been called suddenly tolblew
York city. Mrs. Robert Silcocx pre
sided at the piano.
Rev. Dr. Beard was at. his best and
was very entertaining from the com-
mencement to the end. He narrated
the work of the missionaries among
the Chinese of San Francisco, among
the Eskimo of northern Alaska; Illi-
ohg the Sioux [actions and the moun-
talu whites of the South. .
The pastor, Rev. Paul M. ,Strayer,
took opportunity to call attention to
the Lenten observant)“: and“ announced
the speakers for the Women’s prayer
meeting to he held Wednesday after;
noon at '3: 30 during the Lenten sea
son.
SEWER MANHOLE CUT DOWN.-
The crew of the South Norwalk
street department working in cooper-
ation with the trolley campauy. have
cut down the sewer manhole between
the trolley tracks where they pass un-
der the Washington street bridge, with
a view of having the water carried off
in this way. The crosswa‘k at this
point was raised at the. some time to
cause the water to run towards the
manhole. The water has always ac-
cumulated at this point, when it rains
hard. and has been a source of,much
trouble to the department.
Petition find 422 Names .
No Doubt But What East Side Rui-
dsnts Knovl What is last for
Thom at Present Time.
The petition which goes to Hartford
today. with a delegation of East Nor
walk residents, asking for a- separation
from the town of Nurwslk and unitihli
with South Norwalk, bears the names
of 422 voters in the East Norwaik Fire
District .out of a possible 809 Most of
the signatures to this petition were
thevevouing. “this demonstrates that
some thoroughly good work was done
by the one etic cothmittce having the
matter in c e
ALASKAN sounoaav TREATY.
President Roosevelt 'HaIs Had several
Conferences Recently With Senators.
WASHINGTON, Feb- 5.-During
the past two days President Rooms"
has had several conferences with
prominent senators concerning
status of the Alaskan boundary treaty
and he has been informed that thump
ponents of the will not permit
it to be ratidod. Tm information was
conveyed by Republican leaders in the
Senate who told him that in their cp-
"tion It would useless to press consid
eration of the treaty further at this
session. because aeueral northwestern
its ratification. Some of those who
have conferred with the President ex-
pressed grave doubtsu to the dosin-
bliity of ratifying the trusty did all be-
cause the opposition to it was not cob
blind to the northwest. the middle
wast also being antagonistic to it.
During one of these conferences Silol
rotary Hay who acted nor the United
States in this treaty was sent for by
the president and the. whole subject
was considered thoroughly... ltls in.
timated that the president and Score
tary Hay have practically abandoned
hope of Fatiilcatioa of the treaty. if
it should not be ratified the mucus vi
vendi previously agreed upon by
Great Britain and the United States
will remain in force until it shall have
been displaced by some permanent ar-
rangement. in presenting the treaty
to the Senate the administration. it is
undrsood, has gone as far as is pow.
era will allow.
COUNT CUACT CALLO 0N BOWEN.
Conference Concerning Preferential
Tnairnont Proposition.
WASHINGTON Fob. 5——Count
Quadt, Irst secretary of the German
embassy, who prior to the arrival of
th minister. Baron Stern-
b anchor-schema! Germans:
tloos here. called on air. _ as
this overalls and than spent some
uncut inquiry. agoorm
or the proposlflsoouw
“loath“
. rBowea “Mb
lean damned thosoouat that hoswosid
make no died-salsa betwssa M
.Norwaik Horse Railway» Comm
in MI
are employed in the factory; ~ .
East Norwailt’s Strollioa :
obtained within a week, and largely in «
the.Conn..
senators were unaltersbly opposed to :I ‘
it and would do their utmmt to defeat
ly windIo, diminishing
(All. I - ' .
DEATH DP CHAS. I. LOOK
w-u- Known Nor-walk MIMI
sway Today in net-vista N
Charles E. lookwootl, a wet
Not-walk man, died thisrmorui
the hospital, in his sixty-first.
Mr. lockwood had been is
health for some time and a burn
days ago was removed to tho .. .
tsi. ‘ Parents was the house of dog"
For a number of years Mr imkw
ran a parcel delivery- buiineas and l
earlier years 'waa connected with
11‘s
He is survived by s vddow.
The funeral srrsnaements have not.
yet been completed and will be All”,
nnuoced later. .. ., A.,~
WOHKMEN TD SHAREI IN PROFITS
M
Decision of the Howe PIJn/ Company in
Derby. Just Announced. ‘
DERBY li‘eb. 5.-'~l‘hs Howe
Company; one“ of the oldest out
is city toils)" anncu so to
oyees that they w't‘ilfl
a po.rtion of the profits each
Christmas time the men if
a present equil to the inlaid! .
tereat each man would drovi if .
rire yearly earnings were pl
Asavings bank. About thirti-
it. Downes. of New Haven. is p
of the company and Charles iii.
in of New. Haven, accrethr'y'. Ad;
urer. '
MADE. . ,. ‘
SYRACUSE. rebruary 5~Pster ’
sen You arrested today, for: 4
must rigs on the street loud all!)
a policeman to hear him. He
young woman of his accustom
whom he said:
H‘Whnts the matter with you and
getting buckled up?"
'l'b policeman thought be well dl‘lmk
and is him to police ha‘adouirm
He admitted proposing.
was intosicated.
. i
_ CARD OF THANKS.
i desire to hereby express my than A
.to the many friends who have so A ,.
me their patronage since i have .'
located in South Norwslk, and A
request anyone having goods at
store to call for them. .- ,
STRATTONh-IN SOUTH
walk Fab. 3d Jon “lotion.
years. Funeral to bylaw at.
strictly private. interment
aids comm. .
meED—Fll‘Tlf .ivllxe ‘
sewers. on powarm «Nous A!” A .
ten learners. Stead work (law A
veu uronths and g right ‘
ties. inquire Max m
Factory, ‘757 Pacific
WANTgn—TWO‘C
boy for greenhouse . ~ ,
Rowsyton r .. .,
wamso— “7&th .p
(look, beacon; hotel: _
uy Apply A: Adams .
Conn f '
FOR IALI~HOCSBHOLD
tune. Mrs. H. C. Cfiwoll. 31.
ton street. will sell her .
vainly in the s‘i‘ter'uMith of
from February 9th; til the ’
W
res sALE—B
hard? wood all "W“ I”?
at length
out. [says order “D‘s; Do”:
South Norwslk. or No R ~
Stbre Norwalk.
son sacs—annulus
light and holy! W . ‘
suitable for golf and rota
boys‘ knee pants and dill
will sell very shout. A
with all ilupro --
and good location.
Ior avenue,- near WI“ '
scissor—o us; »
dodlflblo moouplo (
“silt bousokoe .
Lock Bus 114, N: .
visit was. narolv ~ill
WWWsprm all
halts-estmsubnmsilamstbs. ..
Norwalk Chronicler