l unionism trio.- GroolSinn lilong Bout Veritahle (Jyolone Struoil the Vessels Off the Nor- Wdlli Vaoht Glob. and the Elinor V. Grace and Juanita Were Driven Ashore and Wrecked The shore front along Norwalk was again visited. yesterday afternoon. by one of the moist severe storms that the oldest inhabitants can recall. and oc— casioned a loss to owners of pleasure craft that will aggregate several thousands of dollars. The weather was threatening all day, but it was about 1:30 o‘clock. when the wind came from tho,south- east with the force of a hurricane, and for two hours raised havoc with the boats anchored oil the Norwalk Yacht Club and vicinity. Then the wind veered about to the southerly and grad- ually decreased in force. thus saving the half dozen vessels which were all that withstood the first blow. One ot‘the greatest suiferers from the cyclone were two young New York yachtsmen. Gerald i. Grace, assistant receiving teller of the First National Bank, New York.,and his brother. T. T. Grace. The young men started Mon- day for a three weeks' cruise in the forty-foot yacht Elinor V. Grace. and after a stop at Rye. arrived Tuesday in Norwalk harbor. The young men are expert sailors but the vessel prov. ed too unwieldly for them to handle. and her anchors refused to hold. The immense seas washed completely over her. taking overboard nearly all the clothing food and other effects. which the young men had provided for their cruise. and eventually landed the ves- sel on Frank H. Fitch's beach. at Hick- ory Stuff. The craft was bully dam- aged, the sails rigging. etc.. being a total loss. The young men did not appear to mind the wrecked vessel as . gun? as. they did their folks at home. ‘ Grace went to South Norwatk and endeavored’l‘o me hone 0r tele- graph to his: oth'r. out or the wires. own was: ti his to do so. They kind to leave t e bout where it was. and returned to New York last night. u—a...“ Continued on Third Page. :rass NEARLY trial. on women. *0"- Tobacco Dealer Auutsn, of Stamford. Thought No Was Struck. Mr. Austen, member of the firm of Barbour. Austen and Hoyt, tobacco dealers of Stamford. had a narrow escape from death during the storm yesterday. Mr. Austen was driving his delivery wagon from Norwalk to Dorian on the Post road. The wind was blowing a gale and the wagon almost upset several times. Then came "a heavier gust than over. Mr. Austen heard a loud crash and saw something coming toward him through the air. it was a large elm tree, the trunk of which was about three or four feet in diameter. It fell directly across the :10“ ltht three feet behind his wagon. ad i would it“! W"Mm ‘Md i doubt the M33 went deep into the earth W E‘s-fl " as along. ' He f *Lthu , _ , other ' W. times trip.i guillrsnchss blew down on the wagon. w. , , MW FOREIGN MISSIONARY OQCIETV. Wendell. org-nicotine. or woman. Church Eis‘ctg Officers. I” The annual will“ of tho W Missionary So dist Episcopal Church was held at the parsonage on Friday evening last The following officers were elected for the ensuingiyear: Predd titwasab'out" of Mary.” latsrsd at the South Norwalk Postlos as. laconic international Order ” of Illog' s [idealism and Sons Connecticut Branch to Most in Hart. ford. and Many Doloastsa From Norwslk Will Is Rrsssnt. m Upon lnvlta‘ion of the circles of the King's Daughters and Sons of Hart ford, the eighth (reinvention of the branch will be held in Hartford. Octo- her 6th and "b.1908 at the Farming- wn Avenue Congregatoial Church The convention will be called to or- der at 2 p. m. on Tuesday. it is ex- pected that the president of the order. Mrs. Margaret Bottoms. will be pres- eat and give an address on Tuesday evening. There will be a reception at the close of the afternoon session. All delegates will be given a cordial welcome and free entertainment. Circles whose dues are paid are an- tltled to semi one delegate and the lender for ten or less members. and one additional delegate for each additional five members. Delegates will please present creden- tials and register their names upon ar- rival at the church. Reduced railroad fares have been se- cured. the cost of the entire trip being only 82.10. This is the first conven- tion since the one which met in South Norwalk in 1901. and the circles of Hartford are making every effort to make it a success. The church in which it is to be hold is the beautiful new edifice in Farmington avenue near the home of Mark Twain. A special feature is to be the reception tendered our Presidnt Mrs. Sct‘omo and oiilcers. of the State Branch on the evening of the 8th. Delegations from Stamford. New Canaan. Darlen. Norwalk and Bridgeport leave on the Boston ex~ presb leaving South Norwaik at 9:10 on Tuesday morning. About fifty delegates expect to attend from The Norwalks. Among those are Mrs. Wil- liam Randall Smith. Mrs. J. G. Gregory. Mrs. George Barnum. Mrs. P. J. Curtis, Mrs. Leo Davis. Mrs. G. Hemlrickson. Mrs. Sarah Staples. Mrs. R. K. St. John. Mrs. E. B. Smith, Miss Carrie Seymour, Mrs. A. J. Donne. Mrs. John Wabber. Mrs.'Everett Marsh. Mrs. G. W. Selleck. Mrs. H. C. Syingion. Mrs. Thomas Sterling. Mrs. David Gould. Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant. Mrs. James Paul. Mrs. William R. Thompson. Mrs. Lows is Scofleld. Miss Bella Donna. Mrs. James H. Walsh. Jr.. Mrs. Charles G. ives. Mrs. F. Van Hoosear. Mrs. Thom‘ as West, Mrs. C. H. Fitch. Miss Clara Van. Doren, Miss Jenny Smith. Mrs. Millie Kellogg and others. DIATH 0F CHARLI. H. IINNITT. WetbKnown accident Passed Away at His Horns in East Nonssik. Charles H. , Bennett. street. East Norwalit. died this morn- ing at 8:30 o’clock. after a lingering illness of heart disease. Deceased was seventy—two years of age He was born in Combo. the son of the late David B Bennett. Mr. Bennett went to son when quite a young man, and at one time was mate with the father of Senator John H. Ferris. Later he commanded ves— sels along the coast. and had also cross- ed the ocean many times. He was a veteran of the Civil War. having serv- ed with the Fifth Regiment. Connecti- cut Volunteers. He was a member of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. and died with a firm faith in Christ. in his last moments frequently voicing his love and devotion to the Master. Eight children survive him. Mrs. J W. Barrett. of Georgetown; ‘ G W. Bennett of Danbury: W. W. Bennett. of Hartford: E. R. Barnett; Mrs. Sarah M Saiénders h‘lvrgbzvuliam IPFSaunders. ra. u e and if Be Wtfimgflh . ' ”We: k” mNotice of the funeral will be given a. 3 —-b. Tim: arena AT THE KNOB. ....__. ~— Carriage ShsdshTsiapbonu: Li, I. Tress, Awnings} ~T ' ' The Knob Outing Club mam more from the blow than it has at any time 's cc its existence. The s beds Wm bin Iudofl“ mm“ one were hmt'ilown down and broken. Minoan. munlcstoln will be interrupted for oral adys. A. A. Avison'ssallbost and the Knob skit! disappeared during the s.‘onn and are believed to be swamped down the harbor. The keeper moments. garner. to recovsr'semtoday a fill“! m blown awn” or tor-i" h M ' W thresIargetreesln the grovosuooamb-= ed. The men will be kept busy for some a time obliteraing the effects of th wind had rain. . - ~ . W1 ‘ psruv'v sans waanlli . Oasis Warden ”rang-rd ..... ll. Sailor. M..Mlilvf~l.. of Winfield: more will] unseat took special trot ‘ Recon Point. where a share dinner was W by a number of the .-. general good time resulted. The Big In lioonlon liI' Many Veterans of the (Jivi War Assembled in South Norwalli} 'io-day— iinshess Session in .iied Men's Hal and Shorelin- ner at Roton Point The annual reunion of the Eighth Connectictu Volunteers was held in South Norwalk today. There were about seventy members present and the affair was one of the most success- ful of the many held since tile war. There are 283 survivors of the regi- ment, so far as can be learned. The veterans gathered at Red Men's Hall and at11:80 business meeting was commenced. The odlcers of the or ganlsatlon presiding. Captain James L. Russell. of South Norwalk. is the president. The obituary list for the years 1902 and tees was read. it showed the thirteen deaths as follows: Company A.~Horace M. Williams. Co. B bristophed Guy. William Gsmmel Carl Becker. Company C.—-Albert Seymour. Company E.—-—L. S. Grannies. Company H.-—-George N. II‘nlrweath- er, Sylvanus Sheldon, Oliver 8. Flatt. Company G.——-lddward J. Batty. Company l.-Myr0n Shells. William G, Dudley and Henry Martin. The report of T. Id. Hawley. secre- tary, and treasurer. was accepted with cheers. it showed all the bills paid and a small balance in the treasury. A collection Was taken to repleuiuh the ' treasury. Through the courtesy of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. each one present was presented with a souve- nir history of that regiment. J. 0. Jennings. vice president. pre— sented the organisation with a hand- some wreath of cycas leaves which was placed on the Soldiers‘ and Sailors' Monument. in this city by the mem- bers of the regiment The election of officers took place and the following were chosen for the coming year: Preaident-Erfienator Andrew Gor- don. of Thompsonville. Vice-Presldent——Robert Liddle. of Thompsonville. Chaplain—S. J. Nettleton. of Wash- ington. d Color Bearer—F. H. Parker. of Meri- en. Secretary Hawley introduced to the veterans a man who was with the regi- ment throughout the war; who could not enlist though he wanted to do so. He was the body servant of Colonel Ward. and he has now become Deputy Sheriff Cross. of Hartford county. He delivered a short speech in which he stated his pleasure at being with the regiment. An invitation from the ladiesvof En- ileid. Conm to hold the next reunion in that town on September 17 next year. was accepted. After the adjournment of the bust- noes meeting the members formed in line and marched to the Soldiers Mon- unseat. where the wreath was deposit- ... 9d. The line was led by W. Gardner Crockett. who served through. the war as drum malor of the regiment. with the exception of two years when he carried a musket. Samuel Dusksm had been requested to carry the old flag which was made by the ladies of Nomlk and present- ed to the Norwslk company when it went to the front. The flag was cap- 'tursd. but returned to the company some fifteen years ago. The color guard comprised Caleb Wood and W. M. Nibiock. Comrade Fulton carried he regimental il'ag. Among those present were 1!st- tor Gordon, of Thompsonville. Colonel Charles Upham. of incident. Monten- not John 8. lane. of Meriden. Hon. John lves. of Mcriden. Judge of Pro- lbate John 0. Fair. of Meridsn. and William Huntington. of Hartford. The old dag recalled many incidents of the campaign and under it Scr- gaunt Nettlston, of Washington. was wounded at Antietam. The veterans oathslr return from the soldiers mon- tey cars for. served. There were speeches delivered o'oinradss‘ and s it was at lyapp ro thsrsuklbn id have mmmldum “duntnmiteisutfiumamivoh mild: W rudiment psrlioltpstsd. IDAHO 0F OCHOOL VISITORS w Adjourned,“ TM” NIQMR db! slilu!sndtlnintpsrtsntlssslon. 'luuthssrstsssuosowescnoor' , Sim Trss Crashsd Km Hour In Dar-Ian. and Set Willi. do Firs by Wrsoklmplmh. n ; m Hartford Smith. wall a in South Norwalk. Rowayton. gonad Dar- ien, but now residing (it t x utter place, had a narrow occult. . , death and the loss of his house and home yester- day durlng the storm. As it was the house is badly damaged. and he ls min- us a cook stove. , During the heavy” 'blorm several weeks sgo.a alarge slam in front of Mr. Smtlh's house bis over. but the house escaped. Yell I'day. however. a second tree succumb“ to the ele- ments and crashed dowl‘ n the little 2 house. The chimney! knocked completely of! and the: crushed in as if it had been an as .Mr. Smith time and the chimney Had the wtluid an The kltcb -the house was in the kitchen some of the masonry lust whissed by his chimney fallooon on? doubt odly have killed in. rut range was upset caught fire from the floods. Mr. Smith. despite the flip shock did what few men would' h so had presence of mind enough todo. It wan to carry the cook stove out of , He suc- ceeded In doing so. -witk a. pail or two of water put til ,s‘flrs but-in the kitchen. The roof the house was so badly damaged til the rain came in in torrents and considurnble of the woods inside the bonds were spoiled. The members of Mr.i8mlth's family were badly scared by nuccldcnt. but fortunately no one was i WHATSOEVER OIIOLIEIITING. King's Daughters Appoint Many Impot- ntcomml The first regular in ng of the Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters of the South Norwslk Congregational Church was held at the home of the lender. Mrs. Frank Gleason. 87 Bayview flth'flllt’I. Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance And much business transacted. The social part of the evening was especially enioyod. The Circle is en- titled to send seven d tea to the state convention in Hartford. October rth and fill. and arrangements were made to send the full number. The following committees wars. appointed: Visiting Slob-Miss Charlotte La- mont. chairman. Mrs. "'3 D. Campbell. Mrs. Dwight Spsulding. Miss Carrie my. Miss Luella taboo. Miss Elisaé Sellsuk. Visiting Strangerfi-ilt's, William R. Thompson. chairman. Mrs. Fred Force. Mrs. R. H. Plalsted. Mrs. 0. ill. Ken» 'iall. Miss Florence Benedict, Miss Ms. -ian Patten. Mission and Sewing—Mrs. Charles St. John. chairman: Mrs, W. F. Smith. Miss Eva Hoyt. Miss Thalia Wood, Miss Anna Hoidredge. Miss Elldn Tollos. Miss Minnie Ross. Memberuhlp and [lookout-Mm Leo Davis. chairman: Mrs. James Paul. hint. W. S. Sturtevsnw Miss Elisabeth Tolles. Miss Sarah Paul. Renet'olencw—Miss Anna Dickermsn. chairman: Mrs. Elmer Case, Mrs. Louis Beers. Mrs. R. L. Baker Miss Marga- ret Weed. Miss Julia Benedict. Hi8 OWN WATER SUPPLY. Ten Thousand Cation Tank Will Furn- ish All ths Water Necessary far Senator Nash's Lsrps Plant, This week a large ten thousand gat- ion tank arrived for Senator Lloyd Nash and will be erected on the high hill at the rear of his house on King street. Westport. Everything is now in readiness for the connections with the tank. the pipes being all laid and everything needed in place in the handsome resi- dance and the many barns. The new barn across the way is all piped and fitted with all the sanitary improve- ments with sewerage. etc. Every- thing is the most modern. and coast» quently very convenient. it will not be long before the senator will have his own lighting plant and then he will be the most independent cltiseu Westport has. All these many improvements Mr. Nash planned himself giving personal supervision to the work. GILIG‘I'MAN IN A OUANDAIY- Have Advert!“ ml. Unsuccessful- ly For Ill For Wastport Arenas Work. The selectmen are in a quandary over the creation of giving out the ”onset for the gradingun dcoustructlon of Westport avenue scoot-ding to plans approved by State Highway Commis- sioner James H. McDonald The sal- action have advertised twice unsuc- cessfully for bids and that is the way the matter stands at the present time. The first time they advertised can bid was received but it was “from consul cred. The bids resultingfrost the secopd advertising were to have been opsn‘tld If . at. 8 o'clock. but crewsrsnonotoopen. OLD ROUND!!! ARRIOTIDLN ~ malt. N.Morsbonss.of morals Thamsnwss trams 7 'Batonwlllrsnderugospslsolo.‘ oromonolli Brides one Wdiam Walloon Taylor and Miss Anna .iirown Campbel Wedded by Rev. James Benton Werner. Yesterday Afternoon. in Presence of Relatives The wedding of Miss Anna Brown Campbell. daughter of Mrs. Edwin Campbell. of in Orchard street. Nor- walk and William Wallace Taylor. of South Norwalk. was solemniaed at the home of the bride yesterday afternoon. and was one of the prettiest functions of the character that has taken place here for some time. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. James Benton Werner. rector of Grace Church. in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, the ceremony being performed under a handsome bower of golden rod. in the parlor. The full Episcopal ceremony was used. and the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Loheugrin’s processional. rendered on the piano by Mrs. Eugene C. Bevlns. of Bethel. The bridomaid was Miss M. ldella Campbell. a sister of the bride, and Arthur L. Campbell. of Bridgeport. a cousin. was best man. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white silk over white taf- feta trimmed with Irish pnint lace. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The brldemnid’s costume was of light green silk. trimmed with lace. At the conclusion of the ceremony. to brief reception was hold, at which the happy couple were showered with congratulations and well wishes. after which they were driven to the South Norwalk railroad depot, At the con- clusion of their wedding trip. they will reside for a short time at the home of the bride. The house had been very beautifully decanted for the occasion with golden rod. roses. other flowers and greenery. The color scheme was yellow and white. That the young couple are held in the highest esteem by their many friends was shown by the large number of val- uable presents they received. Including. silverware. cut glass. furniture and other articles. Mr. Taylor is one of the popular clerks at W. S. Starte- vant'a store. at the corner of North Main and Ann streets, The groom‘s gift to the bride was a necklace of gold beads. The groom presented the best man with a stick pin. and the bride presented the bridemaid with a brooch set with diamonds. DOULENS—KEOGH. Miss Katherine Keogh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keogh, of 11 Leonard street, and Harry Doulens, of South Norwalk. will be married at St. Mary‘s rectory, shortly before noon. Monday. Rev. J. H. O‘Donnell will perform the ceremony. The brides- maid will be Miss Mary Keogh. a all- ter of the bride and the best man will be Edward Doulens, a brother of the groom. immediately after the core- mony the young couple will deparh on a wedding tour, and on their return will take up their residence in Taylor avenue ILLIHITZ. Royal A. Hills. the wed-known ms- chlnlst and Red Man." who resides in Winnipsuk. and Miss Emily L. Bets, of New Haven, will be married at the home of the bride in October. Mr. Sills has been so carefully planning for this event that‘he is building a Wigwam for his bride in the uhapeof- a two—story andattlc‘cottage at zit? Main street. "probably will not be completed in time for the event. but will shortly theresfbsr. S. B. Wilson has the contract for the house. AGKIRMAN—DAVIB. James Ackerman. of East Norwalk. ' and Miss Eva Davis. of Monard street. will be married Monday, September 38. l iNDIVIDUAL SOUL WINNING. At the prayer meeting of the First Methodist church. tonight. a new series of topics will be taken up under the heading given above. These topics are prepared by the Methodist Lay Work- 9"' institute. plantation It! 0'. Andrews is first series of lord of individuals life or d a president. The site‘s seven asses to the Chrisllap ed in winning than The topic as- night will be the Winning of Matthew the Publioan. Mrs. Hestl-‘ A War Veteransv'Got-m _. t. nouns in. h ”on...” fl” '1’" In“ ream HID " lndlvldusls and all methods annoy,» W: l masons “F fi’l about Models for Service Norwalk Man Who Wars in First. lac- ‘ond and Third Connecticut infan- try Made Happy. The medals which were voted by the last, Legislature to the surviving members of the First. Second and Third Connecticut Volunteers. who res sponded to the first call of President Lincoln for troops, during the Civil War. have arrived in this city. They are very handsome medals, made of bronze from captured cannon. They hear the portrait of Governor Bucking- ham who called them. Also the in- scription “The State of Connecticut to the Members of the First Second and Third Volunteer Regiments Who illn- listed in the United States Service in Response to President Uncoln's First Call for Troops for the Defence 0'. 'Waahington, April 1881 The following residents of The Nor- wslks have received them. Alexander M. Taylor Oscar St. John. Francis AI- len. Henry Buckingham. George D. Keeler. William H. Chldsey, Jr. John Bogsrdus. Jane Ann Byxbee, widow of Stephen A, Syxbee; Marcus L Pslhaul. rge S. Allen Gettrge B. Youngs. atson Olmstead William A Jen- nings. John Hoyt, John W. Mulls. Theodore L Smith. Francis Smith Ed ward Wesson. Joseph Tammany oestrus also Puritans“. MRS MARY O’CONNRLL The death of Mrs. Mary O'Connell. widow of the late John O‘Connell oc- curred last evening pt her home, 52 Spring street. after an illness of sev- eral months, from paralysis. Mrs. O'Connell formerly resided in Bethel. but she and Mr O‘Connell moved to - South Norwalk about six years ago Three daughters. Anna. Mary and Katherine and one son James of New Britain survive her. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. The interment will be in St. Man" a come» tery. AUGUST FREDERICK WITSHEIT. The death of August Fred Weisheit, a well—known citizen of South Norwalk. occurred last evening at his home, 52 Woodward avenue. aged sixty-three years. four months and twenty days. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Mr Weisheit was born in Germany but came to this country early in life. He was a painter by trade and has worked in this city for many years. A widow one daughter and two sons surylyo him. Th e “We the funeral will be snnmmced this: HARRY CLIFFE, oHarry Cliffs, a well- known Stam— rdman. died yesterday morning. at his home In Atlantic street. Stamford. He was a member of Albion Lodge. Sons of St. George. and of the Musical Union. and an honorary member of Company 0. He is survived by his wife, a child five years old. his mother and two brothers. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. FUNERAL OF JOHN BELFORD. The funeral of John Belford was held vesterdsy afternoon at it o'clock from the home of the deceased in Plymouth avenue. Rev. Charles M. Selleck of- ficiated, interment. was in Norwalk Cemetery. MR. SCHAUB HOME ON A FUR- LOU . Frederick Schsub. son of Butcher Jacob Schaub. of West Washington street. who. entered the Uni ed States Naval traiflgs ”file .i 1.. a year .is‘ih , home ' loulh "q eeks. Wheelie ‘ ' howl proba lybeassignedtoanosi- tion on the boat “General Han- cock " at in. . urea is hilly well now. but shortly after being sent to themes“ of Maine. where they pm ed the summer. how was taken about sonic time in inches pita ”113le You wouldn't be so if ’ . could hear what people sa'y about m ' in: see sans} : “v" son ants-am are escalates. two bicycl atin gand- womsa‘n Brand new reasonable offer refused. inquire of V. J. Benslishsi: either at the Sentinel. or at Georges Everett's. Rowsyton avenue Rom all 3: '98 Mk5? TIP-I MIT L ll ittng, thoroughly hand lull"... mil lam tenements. so» a O r' as r3 To; RENT—LOWER PART or house. No. 11 Rig ,6 rooms; ....a.. are wp avenue. South Norwslk . 10¢le 3L001t~03~¥ rooms ll WoodwardA was some” Isis. ApplytolAWoodwasd. son alarm am 1.0“ amummmmtswmst annulus. To RENT—FOUR ROOM car-asp ' Western side of Pemaguid Point. and mum s wheel. No“: FInquire 8' i . I9 tf . m Mlbttfldllfm hr use Ti non Mon , lost lines fourteen Were on the. Mackerel Schooner Ed- moods. andpue was from . the Schooner Sadie and Milieu—Both lien 'on no, miuuidi’oint. Maine DAMARASCOTTA, Me. September , l‘l—F‘lfteen men lost their lives in the . violent gale which raged off the coast during the night The Gloucester mackerel selning schooner George T. “moods. in com. stand of Csiitain Willard G. Pool. the owner. srtuck on the eastern side of V Pemaquld Point. and was smashed to pieces Fourteen of the crew of six- teen men perished in the breakers .. The schooner Sadie and Lillian, Cap; lain Hardy. 0:3 Prospect. bound from Prospect. Bay to Boston. struck on the had her bottom knocked rant on the rocks Captain Hardy was drowned. bustd his crew of two men were rest on . WARM WORDSHEOI YOUNG AMII- Don't be a freak. Be a workman. Don't believe half you hear about great successes." ' Don't have success for the main aim Take care of the work and the suc- cess will take care of itself. ‘=-The man} that despises his calling never amounts to anything. ‘ The very. best a man can do will nave, or be too good for tire trade he follwa. Working life is a skyscraper without eloyators. Because you can see only one story at a time don’t think there are no floors above Opportunity seldom shows itself till . you earn it. Run the race, before you ask for t prise ——Newsrk News, " auras MfANTED—A a house work‘ ’ baby. Apply Washington at WANTED—BC"! printing siliceous of ferred. Apply at the Factory. ‘ ~ ‘ ' “3 WANTED —- 1 000 , came and see Jim O'Rourke, tbs. , We next Saturday on its ’ “ 8 WANTED—A GIRL TO.“ HELP the kitchen and to do general work. No cocking. Apply at 7 West arenas. Norwalk. wakren—sv narration) y couple, two or three for ligat‘h housekéepln chines. An all ‘ bbokl you have send postal. 7 country and pay cash. ~‘ . , or use: collections flu .. om to A street. sol?» hangsrsnd , mittod. Adoration ‘ .. Ell-l. MYES'KW mime; known ' l I ' nan-goat's“ t3: the MEW
Norwalk Chronicler