‘ s
NUMBER 4.542.
dnyBeL‘lue
,Toiiiiliilerer
Rowayion Girls Saw a
Man Iii Witch lane (Seme-
ierl. and Coliduotor Wil-
liams and Moiorman Gray
Soy lhat John W. Dixon
Rode in lheir (Jar '
, The South Norwalk police believe
that they have a clue which may lead
to the ascertaining of the real facts re-
garding the death of John W. Dixon.
the cabinet maker from Bridgeport.
whose dead body was foillid near The
'Knob. Friday.
This morning Comluctor Charles M.
Williams, of the lied Line, and Cyrus
'W. Gray, the motorman. who was on
the car with him. said that on Wednes-
day or Thursday last they carried a
man who tallies with the description
of the dead man. They looked at the
picture of the corpse and said that
they are positive that it was the man.
Their car connects at Norwalk with a
car which leaves Bridgeport at 5:60 in
the afternoon, and arrives at Westport
at 6:17. A man who had come
through from Bridgeport boarded their
car.i He was very much intoxicated
and seemed to be “dopy.” He had a
lltlte small change in his pocket and
while paying his fare. dropped a ten
cent piece on the our floor. Williams
picked it up and handed it to him. The
drunken man was very polite and
thanked him. A passenger remarked
that if all the drunks were as good as
he. the trolley employee would have
little trouble. They say that the man
they carried wore a brown suit and a
soft hat, had a dark moustache. and
‘from his talk they would say he was
English. They state that the man‘s
features were the same as those of
the dead man.
i When they reached the west-bound
railroad station, in South Norwaik.
[they turned the trolley and started
‘ back, when they noticed that their
.‘drunken passenger was,--_s ill in his
seat; lie was asleep all Williams
woke him up. “i don't want to get off.
five paid my fare." remarked the man.
“Yes. but weare going to Norwalk.
and you have just come from there.
You do not want to go back. do you?"
The man left the car, which was
then In Railroad avenue. They saw
him last. wandering in the direction
of Svec's saloon. This morning Chief
of Police Vollni‘sr, after having heard
this story, took a picture of the dead
man to the saloon, and to other sa-
loons in the vicinity, and asked those
Continued on Fourth Page.
EAST AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
‘5 Officers Chosen at Annual Meeting In
Methodist Church, Last Night.
The Sunday School Board of the East
. Avenue Methodist Church held its reg-
Jular monthly meeting at the church
last evening and a great deal of rou-
~itine business was transacted. Con-
”side‘rsbis was done in other ways am~
ong other. things, the first step was
.taken toward fitting up the basement
1 of the church so as to make room for
. the infant. class which has outgrown
its present, quarters.
.' A committee‘was appointed to ss-
'-:certsin the cm of the proposed im-
‘provements and to ascertain the best
ways in which to accomplish them.
This committee is James L'l-lom-
adieu. Frank Seymour, 1". L
Merriam. Edward Bimons. Mrs. Si-
monds. and Mrs. Bowen.
' A committee appointed to arrange a
.gprogram for the exercises to be held In
the church on Children's day was ap.
pointed as follows: Harry Hipson.
Mrs. F. l. Merriam, Mrs. Bowen. Mrs.
Poyves and Mrs. Edward Godfrey.
, The committee on decorations for
'iiOhlldien’s, Day comprised James
in‘nommedleu. Miss Cecile Osborn.
“lattes Clara oar. E. a. Keeler. .l. c.
Hawkins, Mrs. Edward Simona. Miss
Cora Cola and Miss [ADI Erickson.
The ofiiccrs of the Missionary Socio—
ty were chosen. A, They are as follows:
President Chains Hill: vicepresident.
:Albmtag- bloom: ,socretary, William
son; W. Fred H. Field. A
.. mitosis was also appointed to
» . tbs platform,” the church
Mills solo: Ifde'io the south side.
In
Entered St the South Norwslk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
onto AND nonwuli ’
PEOPLE IN RUNAWAY
An Exciting Time in Darlon Sunday
Night, When a Cari-lags Was
Wrecked and Four Persons Hurt.
John llaggerty. proprietor of the
Tooker House in Darien. Mrs. licn'
drie, a resident of the hotel, William
O'Brien and Miss Lottie Gordon, both
of Norwalk. were Involved In a rath-
or dangerous and highly exciting runa-
way accident Sunday evening in Main
street, Darien.
The four had been out for a drive bo-
hind a horse hired.from Liveryman
Andrew Taylor. They were return.
ing to the hotel when the horse look
fright and bolted. There are several
stories as to how the horse came to
run away, but no one appears to know
definitely. it Is believed. however.
that the animal got slightly out of the
beaten track and went lnio'_the gutter
near the Brady place. The front
wheels became detached from the
wagon and at the some time one of
the rear wheels gave way. All the oc-
cilpants of the carriage were preclp
itatod into the gutter and the horse
went tearing down the street, causing
several pedestrians to get bill of the
way very quickly in order,to escape
injuries. Several people went to the
scene of the accident. There were
three figures on the ground; one
standing, who fainted as soon as help
arrived.
They were carried to the hotel and
Drs. Noxon and Avery were summon-
ed as quickly as possible. Mrs. lien.
drle sustained very painful injuries
about the face. having a great deal of
the cuticle scraped off by contact with
the macadam road bcd. Mr. Haggar-
ty and Mr. O'Brien were both stunned
by the fall, but soon recovered. This
was not the case with Miss ordon. She
was unconscious for over an hour and
the two doctors had hard work to res-
was not ihe case with Miss Gordon, She
was unable to go to her home until
yesterday afternoon. 'The others,
though badly bruised. sustained no
other injuries so far as learned.
The carriage was badly smashed.
but MnHaggerty is to make it good to
the liveryman. after which it is pro-
bable that the unpleasant incident will
be closed. it was the cause of a
great deal of excitement in Barton
while it lasted.
‘ 4—.—
vioiilive SEASON
. now ioooi l0 onto
Entertainment Committee of the Yacht
Club Met with ell-Commodore
Osborn Last Night.
The yachting season now about to
open promises to be a very successful
one and the Norwalk Yacht Club is pre-
paring its plans accordingly. The dor-
mant season of winter is now gone and
with the spring has come the new ofil-
cers and plans for the season. The out-
look is unusually bright.
The entertainment committee held a
meeting, last evening, at the home of
ex-Commodore Clarence F. Osborn, in
Arch street. The first feature of the
season will be an old-fashioned smoker
to be held at the club house, Monday
evening. May 11. The committee is ur-
ranging for some good talent but at the
same time the chief aim is to make it
"old fashioned" and therefore enjoy-
able. The committee hopes that sll of
the members will plan to attend this
opening function and thus open the sea-
son successfully. .
The regular weekly hops of the sea-
son are to be held on Saturday evening,
commencing June 20. the succeeding
dates being June 27, July 11. is and 25
and August 1. 8, 15. 22 sud 29. Season
tickets costing 32 will soon be in the
hands of the members of the entertain-
ment committee, E. W. Pitch and Cipr-
ence F. .Osborn.
The formal opening oftiie club will
take place on Memorial Day. the pro-
gram being much the same as usual:
A SUNDAY NUISANCE.
Editor of Sentinel: We thank you
for the article in yesterday's Issue. i.
e.-—“Sundsy Horse Racing," and we
agree in our condemnation of these
young men and women who were horse
racing Sunday afternoon on West sve-
nue. Our main and much travelled
thoroughfare should not be made a
race trsck for horses ‘or automobiles.
There Is a track near Calf Pasture for
such Sunday rowdylsm. Why do not
our police patrol the avenue on Sun-
dsy afternoons and arrest the offend-
ers? Beside their fast driving and its
attendant dangers. we on the avenue
seriously object to the clouds of dust
continually. being. thrown into our
houses by the dessastors of the Sub-
batk. .Wlli our police commissioner
athend to this hereafter? . ‘ ‘"
_ ' WEST AVENUE. .
~NOTICE' - ;. .
By vote of the www.mt
Es mostlngnf as sommitfsensv-r
ohsrgstbsdnftisgsohsftsrfor.
Nolwolk Gis
liliiiiiiilllii
Advocates of Consol-
idation want . to Meet a
Committee from South
Norweiii tomorrow Night
——.iown Meeting Adjourn-
ed to friday Night
The adjourned special town moot-
lng to allow anyone to make sugges-
tions or criticisms regarding the char-
ter constructed by the Norwalk con-
solidation committee was held last
night. at. the town assembly hall. W ll
street. and after about two hours e-
iiberations adjourned again to Friday
night on the, strength of ii statement
by Dr. William .i. Tracey. who said
that a few minutes prior to the meet-
ing. in conversation with Judge John
H, Light. the latter had told him that
the South Norwalk committee was rea-
dy to‘entertain a proposition for con-
solidation and would like to meet the
Norwaik committee.
During last night's meeting it was
voted to name each ward a borough. to
make the term of the mayor of the
new city one of two years instead of
one as proposed and to make each of
the seven wards or boroughs. a taxing
district. instead of dividing the new
city up Into five taxing districts. as
proposed In the published charter.
Frequently. during the creating. the
speakers were applauded. Dr. Tracey
was vigorously applauded when he
made the statement that Mr. Light had
told him that South Norwslk‘s commit-
tee was in favor of consolidation.
The meeting was called to order
about 8:30 o'clock, by John J. Walsh.
who called attention to the purpose of
it, which was to make suggestions and
criticisms of the proposed charter.
Charles E. Church said he would like
to call to the attention of the meeting
the fact that in the proposed charter
there had,been some omissions In lay-
ing out the proposed wards. Namely.
the portion of the Center school dis
trict outside 'of the present City of
Norwalk limits. Dublin. the aims
house district. a portion of Newtown
avenue and Ward street to the West
Rocks roads. had been left unaccount-
ed for. ‘
The chairman said this had been
brought to his attention by George
Ella, and Mr. Ella had made the neces-
sary suggestions to remedy the mat-
ter. Mr. Church also favored making
each ward a taxing district, instead of
dividing the city into five taxing dis-
tricts as proposed. Leo Davis. a mem-
ber of the consolidation committee,
..——
Continued on Sixth Page.
c—o—
CONFERENCE NOT A SUCCESS.
Misunderstsnding Regarding Meeting
at HOtsI Clifford Last Night.
The. adjourned conference of cit-
zens which was to have been held at
Hotel Clifford, last evening. to con-
sider some plan of division or consol-
idation whereby the present friction
could be wiped out. was not a success
In point of attendance or work sccom~
plished. it is claimed there was a mis-
understanding about the meeting, it
having been given out in Norwslk that
the conference had been postponed.
fix-Patent Commissioner John 8. Soy-
mour was the only representative from
Norwslk present There were pre-
sent from South Norwalk Judge John
ii. Light, S. C. Palmer, Ablathar Blan-
chard. E. E. Crows, Richard H. Golden.
C. N. Smith. Matthew Corbett and
Christian Swarts. There was a short
informal talk, but no plans were pre-
sented which sddodvsny special inter.
est to the meeting.
The plan suggested consolidating the
town into one city and sub-dividing the
same into two boroughs, to known
as the borough of Norwalk (1 the
borough of South Norwalk. giving prsc.
ticslly self-government to each sec-
tion. does not most with' favor in many
parts of the town. i ’
SUCKINGHAM soar cams sins.
Buckingham Post. 0. A. it... of Nor.
walk ls pisnnhg torbold s camp fire
on Thursday night. at which the state
Commander J, Burton Rogers. of Dan-
gussts are ‘Ex-Govs'rnor. Morgan 0.
Soldiers Home; tbs physician at. the
home. the members of the Douglas
Fowler Post and sil’others old soldisrs‘
lsc‘ths Norwsiks. ‘ .-
uovso FRON'WAININQTON , '
"ITQEIT. ‘
..-
ghold.thsmsnibsi-s.'
souzra upswingéégtu‘
bury, will be present. Other invited NM
Buckley. Captain Cool of the Noroton 3““-
l‘q: ' I'
., TUESDAY,
iOWN ’ i 7 .' ,iN
soiocimsflhi .0!" to Elect I So-
ioctmshp'i is :5 Salary. and im-
pum inoco‘ ~ r's Point Road.
«far I ‘ ‘
A m . .of“ .'. sol tmen of Dan
ion was its y ' s ernoon. The
petition for a s ecinl election to choose
a selectman a the most important
business of th occasion. The select-
men decided i call a special election
to be held on or 3 at which “a select-
msn" will be looted. There is con-
siderable cont tion whether the elec-
tion should ole t s "first selectman." a
“second select an" or a “third select-
man." Mr.. terbury and Mr. Greg—
ory do not stdtefn the call. but the
fact remuus tbst'ihe, man who is el-
ected will fills. the first selectmsn.
The call a] ates that a special
town meetin he held on that date
In the lifts ‘ -,'. vote a salary to
the selectmsn trend to other bilsl.
ness. This,vq will probably settle
the matter him {will be the first so-
iectman. ”if a. lary equivalent to
that which on . eived by the late
Charles W.,Rs d is voted. the new
seieclmnti whoa he may be. will be
in the rank“ of All“ selectman.
Another matter-Which will come be.
fore the town meeting is the action to
be taken upon the matter of improving
the shore rand to flolicnder's Point. it
was stated yesterday that an offer has
been made by John D. Crimmoins and
Mr. Zelgler that. they will construct a
model road on the other route from the
center to Collendsr's Point. This road
will be about s mile in length. very
wide and constructed of macadam af-
ter the most approved methods. Also
the matter of im , ving the road from
the Connecticut rnpikc'to the center
of Noroton will mine up.
m“... “—
noun.
3 .
Fla-fit. Methodist Episcopal Elscts orn-
- ‘csrs and Harsgl'lsports for
,' the Year.
p ——.i--
The annndl militias of the Official
Board of the First Methodist Church.
was held lastmight.’ The pastor. Rev.
w. w. '1‘. Do can. presided, and the re-
ports of the fostilcers $1”de
antiwar: ling. , o nan-
clal means?“ i s shares is excel-
lent. and all the expenses of the past
year have been met. The conference on.
tertalnmcot committee also submitted
a good report. and was discharged with
a vote of thanks. The sum of $133 was
collected for the entertainment of min-
Isters outside of the homes of the par-
lshloners, and $98.10 was expended for
thls‘purposs. The balance was turned
over to the church for expenses during
the conference. such as coal, light. etc.
The following ofiicers and commit-
tees werec hosen: ~
Secretary—Drum; B. Bean.
Assistant Secretary—Charles
Downes.
Treasurer—Charles E. Seymour.
Treasurer of the Poor Fund—Charles
r‘. Hsllock.
Pulpit Supply-Thomas l. Raymond
and Franklin A. Smith.
Repairs and Supplies—Edwin Fox
and Charles F. Hallock,
Music—Charles E. Hoyt. Eben Hill.
Richard M. Bouton. Dr. W. B. Bean
and Miss Sadie Budwell.
Parsonage—Franklin A. Smith.
oionllno BORE
,. WAWDEMARK
Young Man Sound Hanging "The
bad Suit of Clothes Sought. Hers
and 01.206 in Pockets.
HlGHLAND FALLS, N. Y.. April 28
—-'l‘he body of s young man apparently
21 years of age was found today hang-
Ing from theiimb of s tree in the
woods of the government reservation
near the tracks of the West Shore Rail-
road. He had $1.266 on his person but
nothing to load to his Identity. He had
a light complexion and smooth face.
His clothing which is in good condi-
tion, bears e trade mark of a Non
walk, Conn., firm.
WAS TAKEN SUDDINLV ILL.
Oliver I. Wilson suflsrod s Osvsrs Alp
took Yesterday Artur-noon.
Oliver E. Wilson, the well-known
Norwaik rssl estate desist. was taken
very suddenly ill on West avenue.
terdsy afternoon. between 4 an
o'clock. sad for slime hislif's was dos-
of.
H.
'8'
ii
as
"A?
l
APRIL 28, £903.
l?
associsrso sssss usws nos ALI. ram orgy. MON-P svssssoisl. wins ass our own orssaros.
3...“...
RoionPoioi
large forces of Ar-
tisans at Work on the
iiiildhgs and Driveways
and Everything Will be
Completed for. the Open-
ing Memorbl Day
The work of beautifying Roton Point
and making it one of the most attract.
ive shore resorts along Long island
Sound, is now at its height. and will
he finished before the formal opening.
Memorial Day. May 30th.
Contractor Salvator Chariot. of South
Norwalk. who has a large force of men
making a new approach to the dock,
will be through in about two weeks.
The large ledge of racks where former.
iy stood the bell tower, is being blsItOd
out, and cut down several feet. The
stone is being used in grading and fill-
ing in the vicinity. and the roadway
will be widened and straightened. and
made easier of travel than ever before.
The sea wall is being relald. and an of-
fort will be made to so construct it
that the high waters every year will
not wash a portion of it away.
Contractor A. A. Brown, of Bridge-
port. has many carpenters at work on
the various buildings at the Point. A
new shingle roof is being placed on the
auditorium, and the entire structure is
being repaired and placed In first-class
condition. An extension of forty feet
' ls being put on the dancing pavilion.
and the door of hard wood is already
laid. and will afford an excellent danc-
ing surface. The orchestra. which is
to be under the direction of Professor
William Low. of Norwalk. will be lo-
cated on a pliifforln In the center of
the pavilion. The hotel building is be-
ing greatly improved. There is to be
an addition of forty feet on the first
floor plans. and it Is believed that this
immense space will afford ample sc-
cominodations for the New York excur-
slon‘psrtles who desire to have dinner
atths hotel. or who prefer to bring
their lunches and enjoy them oaths
broad plugs. instead of at tables in
the grove, as heretofore. The hotel
restaurant. the coming season. will be
under the direction of Caterer Phillips,
who has for many years conducted the
restaurant in the Times building, in
New York city.
The present out-of-date swings in the
grove are to be removed. and in their
stead will be erected twenty patent
swings of the latest pattern. These
will be under the direct management
of Captain Annlng J. Smith. the lessee
of the Point.
John J. Snellback has been at work
for several days past. getting his st-
tractious in condition for the summer
patronage. The buildings occupied by
him. with rifle range. babies. anus.
etc. as well as all other buildings at
the Point, will be repainted and made
Very attractive.
A marked improvement in the
grounds in the rear of the hotel will be
the removal of about half of the pris-
ent carriage sheds. and the transfer of
the lsvstorios from the terminal of the
trolley tracks to the space between
the sheds" There will be separate
buildings for ladies and gentlemen.
and a row of carriage sheds will sep-
arate them. affording privacy that was
not possible under the old conditions.
it hss not, been definitely settled as
yet whether there will be a daily
Steamboat from New York to the Point
but Captain Smith promises to bring
plenty of excursions there and will
busy throughout. the season. The bns~
lness at the Point will be under the
personal direction of James S. iy.
who has been in charge for s it her
of seasons past-Ind who is thorough-
ly familiar with every detail. and will
look after the interests of the local
public. as well as parties from New
York and elsewhere. Hiram Sharron.
of Rowsyton, will be the outside super-
intendent. a position he dilsd very sc-
ceptsbly last year.
FRIGHTINID IV STRANGE MAN.
Called as Several fitness in Madison
Street. Without list or Cool
A strange man consid fright-
sosd the residents of If
keep his lost of steamers and barges -
cook. [WM
lislo coin CASE
urine or JUDGE lioni
Paul Nash Found Guilty of Selling
Hard stuff Without s License and
Finsd $10 and Costs.
Selling hard cider in Esston made
too much trouble and expense for Paul
Nash to be a profitable business. The
criminal court of Common Pleas.
Judge Light presiding. listened to evi.
dence against Nash yesterday and the
jury concluded that he was guilty As
he has been In jail for two months
awaiting trial, the court made the pun-
ishment 810 and costs
According to a very respectable del-
egation of Esston's best residents.
Nash's place has borne a reputation as
a house where a hard older man would
at least have no difficulty in getting a
comfortable load aboard. He,- was
charged with keeping a house where
intoxicants were reputed to be cold,
and also with selling them on Sunday,
October 13. He was urged to plead
guilty and throw himself upon the
mercy of the court, but declared that
be was an innocent man; The court
assigned Attorney Robert DeF‘orest.
the younger. to defend him.
John B. Candee. first selecimsn‘ of
Easton. said Nash had-a reputation for
selling liquor. Representative J. R.
Sherwood and George Gillette said the
same. George D. Seeley said he had
purchased and drank older in Nash’s
place.
Washington L. lkitchell testified
that he wss a landscape gardener but
had been spending hi winter with a
relative in Easton. 0 said he went
into Nash's on the Sunday morning
in question and found seven or eight
others there. He and his friends
drank cider and paid for it, and it was
hard cider. Charles 8. Banks testified
to the reputation of the place. '
Peter Peterson said he stopped there
on Sunday and he and his wife ght
and drank some cider. it was ard
cider; too.
“Are you a judge ofcider?" was ask.
ed him. and be promptly said he was.
Mrs. Peterson corroborated what her
husband said.
Nash took the witness stand for him-
self. He said he never sold any hard
cider. He had treated people to sweet
cider. That was all.
The judge found him guilty. and the
court fined him 810 and costs.
SIAMWRD, REGIOR
1 ease in nonwiii
Members of Grace Church Wish Rev.
James Benton Wsrnsr to Min-
ister to Them.
Rev. James Benton Werner. rector of
St, John‘s Episcopal Church. Stamford,
has received a call from Grace Episco-
pal Church at Norwalk. and it is believ-
ed he will accept. The roctorste has
been vacant for a few weeks since the
resignation of Rev. J. McClure Bellows,
who has been appointed a chaplain in
the navy,
The Rev. Mr. Wérner's call was a
unanimous one, and was extended to
him at last night's adjourned meeting ‘
of GrscsChui-ch parish. 'i‘nomdsting
sdjourued for one week, to‘lesrn whe-
ther-Mr. Werner will accept the call.
MOUSE STARTED FIRE IN dROAN.
Saturday morning ' Mrs. Charles
Meeker discovered a are in the Interior
of an organ in her house in Southport.
sad thoflsmes had such a hold on the
ditiagsithat-it required eight polls of
water fo' extinguish the blue. it is
believed that a mouse must have car-
ried-a lucifsr match up to a nest and
start“ the fire by gnawing the sol-
phur. Had the fire occurred during the
night it would have been a serious sf-
fslr. and Mrs. Meeker is being congratv
ulsted upon her good fortune in this
respect
HARTFORD MESSENGER STRIKE.
HARTFORD. April 28.—-All but two
of the forty boys employed as messen-
gers by the Western Union Telegraph
Company were out on strike today.
The boys became so boisterous about
the telegraph once that the police
were called upon to maintain order.
Heretofore the boys have received two
cents s message.
—Ths South Norwalk Trust Com-
pany will sell at suction tomorrow at
3 o'clock the property of the Osborn
lusts. This is one of the noon pro-
portiss In East Norwslk. . .
WANTED. ; . .
W
WAN‘rlo—AT (ONCE. 'A GOOD
cooksndlsundross. Mrs. J. W. Dsstty.
6...m strsstpNorwslk. ' ‘ sass:
WANTlD—A GOOD. BRIGHT no!
tor ones work (load psnmsn. !
cues, Croat & Supp Co. ’3t
wanna-45mm. mi?” I ' L
konsstrk: good insomnia! f
1’ I‘ll-kiln '
sums
sssisrn Mains.
Morning‘southwssi.
. d der Company.
._ .2 WW“ 1 ‘ 1 \
duress ransom:
Psrtf cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
warmer tonight sssspt in
Light variabis winds .. “
TWO CENTS.
iioiiieodg
indenting
i. w. Mansfield. in:
\
goged to Give Expert
Testimony Regarding fiend-
roooi Under Washington
Street Bridge. WI he
"dilldeflildyiNiqili "
. __,+__
The Scuth Norwalk Council meet-
ing. which. was called for-last even in
to consider the matter of allowing the.
trolley cars to go under the Washing-
ton street bridge, did not lsiitreyoty
long. K, W. Mansfield, who had been
engaged by the city;ss sir/expert 9* _
gineer to ascertain the lowest possible
headroom at which the present cars
can pass under. wasrunsble to maker .
his report to the Council. so it was no.
sided to wait until Friday. at which
time the meeting will be called again
and a bite hearing granted. .
May r Cavanagh: was not present.
but Councilman Bosch called the meet-
an to order.
.Counsilman Bodwell said that he de-
sired to plead for snow bath tub in
the headquarters of Old Well Hook
it was ascer-
ained _ at s new tub would coat about
385. Is matter was thereupon refer,-
iod to the city hall committee, with
power to act.
Councilman Paul then moved that
:he meeting adjourn. it was so voted. .
uncanny cross movso rooav.
The New York Grocery Company
moved today from Donovan's block is
Wsshi ‘ a street to Its new quarters
in Mrs. ‘D. E,‘ Raymond's building in
the same thoroughfare. The new case.
tors sr most attractive in every way.
the w s having f newly p red
and all they , j irapw. are
I 3 ‘ g. ‘l - r
dilnlmffifl theirs as
old if rte . ’ . Lfiat .
M up! *“W , .
snticlpatesimucb m E , 1M. , ,
A;
formerly. a. _
- -WALG...
BIRTHDAY cam FOR Miss; ‘
- silicosis , .
Miss Fiossle Fisdiur, of Bartlett sve-
nue,’Brosd River, ed a large
number of her you , ffisnds. lsst oven-
lng. at,a party in r of the four-
teenth anniversary ‘pf her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly passed;
with music and games, after which;
refreshments WSI’O mken of. W“
Fledler proved a dei tful hostess and:
resolved many to j of friendship
from her guests. . :party broke on.
ithout 11:30, all W ”Ii. MISS FM“;
many happy returns',iif the day. .-
_POI SALE-GA TE!) '1‘. 82 ..
long: 8 ft, 6 in. boot r sale cheap
sold at once. Ailing. seswo ‘ "
host. Address Sostflantinel can.“
It. _
door, 4 Tones am" ‘ r resins, ass-id:
loci-,1 Toiles 8t; 1 N: four ' .3}
second door 13 M ‘ 'l St., .1. .. _ .
{5391”ng w” ‘ ‘ of?
T0 RENT~ _ PART ~ , _
house. is High Stalidmh No " Ci _
rooms. rest '11; Moire at B , 'ni“
Avenue. ' . - . ‘
ro asar— MA a. web
wood residence In ‘ ,Wsll Sf. Apply ' .
to if. St. John Loom Executor. ..
ro tar—urrsad'nooa or all:
rooms. with alli , manta. 54 Cove .
Avs., East Nor ,_ cinquire of S. 8., 4;.
'I'illotson,’ 88 WW St. all." ' “
Tour—man . as on six.
whole homo.” ~ .
Norwalk Chronicler