.ii.U.iL
‘ififlifleniun
locum “by ‘ tile
.lesz Complain Spoc-
iai Commie-lost Niglil.
was Practicalv Ullaliliiiiiiis
for Its Cuilliiiaiicc
By the action of the busines men and
ci‘tlscns gathered at the Hotel Clifford,
last night, it was practically unani-
mously voted to continue the Young
Men's Christian Assbclstion. and steps
will be at once taken to this end. This
decision was taken at the dinner given
in the interests of the organisation to
the AdviseryCommittes appointed to
investigate the matter by the special
committee, which was appointed at the
meeting held a week ago”. The dinner
was served in the main dining-room.
and was in Landlord Wals's best style.
thirty guests being in attendance. The
menu was as follows:
Oysters on the Half Shell
Cream of Chicken with Okra.
Celery Radishes Chow Chow
Roast Philadelphia Capon
Apple Sauce
Green Peas Sweet Potatoes
Wax Beans Mashed Potatoes
Salmon Mayonalse
Vanila ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Bananas Grapes Apples Mixed Nuts
Coffee
Following the east came some in-
teresting facts, gardlng the associa~
tion work and the possibilities and
hopes of the future. General Russell
Frost presided, and after a brief well-
come outlined the object of the meet~
ing. to decide whether or not the Y.
M. C. A. should be continued. General
Frost made an excellent toastmaster.
and had a happy introduction for the‘
various speakers who had been assign-
ed to make the addresses;
The first fnct-A Matter of Real Es-
tate-was giveiyby President Henry J.
Hipson. The speaker said that to E. A.
Woodward belonged the honor of mak-
lng the first contribution to the build-
ing fund. be having promised to give
farmer Secretary Norris ii .000 as soon
aadhe association was ready to own its
building. The executive .board had
many meetings, .hlityfor s «time could “
not decide what was wantedfii‘he South
Norwalit Baptist» chili-oh personage
was then secured and the project as-
sumed tangiblp ahafikwTharht II.
tit ‘ ;
thin I!!!
in the market. Ito. necestery to
pay 2,000 Mn all . mortghge for
:is held by the
the lance. “.000;
South Namath... r .
per cent. in “fiend '
The on
that th "lihoul'd ha
nine _ _
for a dollar.
Henry Tilly l I“ Coustruotinp a
Buildln in ”at" gum
Henry r and i . ,_ wz-r— .
the construction . addition to the Very Pleasant ”beehive of the Club Yes
plant in North restitution. Theme tampfimuin With Mrs-
building. it is-
and twaibinfles in}
wiilheuphi‘ j. “Every“
The prayer
Methodist Church . Wu"
“mm
The mm A
1““ Hilltop! mm 'Nm
”9"“. '5 Berti-I
_ 4" ,
' .. Ioiwwi'r
its business Could be Transacted at
The board of school visitors of the
Town of Norwslk unsuccessfully ah
tslnpted to hold another meeting last
night. at the elites of the seleetmsu in
the town assembly nail building. The
board numbers nine membsrs and a
majority, or five members, constitute
its quorum. But four embers were “IBM“ 6 (iiiiiifbil 500“
3di3‘?"itmmhiu Vim: at John Waters'fibsjdence,
last Night. iiil‘liitll liilo
cellar liy floor Colapsliig
By the girlng way of a door at the
residence of John Waters. at Selleck's
Corners. two miles north of New Cs-
asan, forty-three persons, who were at-
.endlng a church social as Hr. Waters'
guests, last night. were thrown sud-
Jenly into the cellar.
.vere badly bruised and shaken. end
.drs. Joseph Smith, aged dfty. was see
ously hurt. She had
awhile, and is thought to have aus-
.ained interns! injuries also.
The party were in the parlor and a
sitting room of the house when the
the doors of both
come collapsing. and precipitating the
whole gathering late the cellar. a drop
Samuel L. sad and Mo’Davia At
the present time it is quite hard to get
a uni-om of members together. as there
are only six members who have been
attending the meetings since the
board's organisation for the year.
Those who have not attended the meat-
ings are Abiathar Blanchard A. A.
Grahm and Dr. 0. s. Kendall.
gentlemen mentioned are still mom.
bore, in that they have not sent in their
resignations, consequently live still
makes the quorum.
tend a meeting since the new board‘s
organisation is Mayor John .1. Gave.
laugh. The other live members are
Messrs Keith. Weed. Wheeler and
Moses H. Gl‘, of Norwalk, and Leo
Davis, from net Norwaik.
School Visito'ifi'Glover and get him to
come to the meeting. hilt he could not
be found and the meeting had to uni:
adjourn without doing anything.
urday morning at 10 o'c‘ock. st thr
same place. When another effort will
be made to get live members of the
board together.
- Several important matters are to be
considered by the visitors. The resis-
natlou of Miss Dresser, assistant prin-
cipal of the Center.8chool, Is to be
acted upon and several books for th'
high school work in the town schools
of the town will be discussed.
one session plan in the high schools
will also come in for consideration in
a‘l probability. Some of the parents
have been complaining to the visitors
about the high school convening from
8 a. in. until i p. m., instead of belnv
in session during the same hours as the
regular school.
Darien Man in the Norwllk HOIpitai
ecretary of the Pennsylvania Coa‘
Company. and one of the wealthiest
iind best-known citizens of this vicin-
ily, who was severely injured yesten
day in a runaway accident. which ec-
100 feet. and, tr lfgood building
" o ”me
elm lav-thinner” ‘ was I‘
”norm murmur;
eon . one * ages , a
building «‘ it» . . of peak.
, .s'tooir ~ y, “Toenailmunugo,
‘.; . ., . . ,n. in
the association “a was understood
with the Psansyittanls Coal Compost!
having been with that company since a
boy. .Ile rslirsd’whdn the, concern
was purchseedby the Morgan inter-
biitllp charge. A‘ "'3' ' '
D 7” I CNN.
mag} y 35%;“... “1 mg
not mimic heart. :‘snd‘ baths. A
three or four story bu Iding could later
be erected...” ‘ stores, ounce. dormi-
., it is estimated that the South Not-walk switch engine. was
the rents.- rot-sip fromentertaln- engaged in coupling cars. yesterday.
.mente, member‘sli , the Ladit'h' Auxil- when he lost MIMI-nee. and foil “to
law. etc. would .. sudiclent. to my the gmund. His lip was cut open and
the runninsespeascs. and it would not
be necessary to ”hike business men
he was painfully bruised. He went to
the office of Dr. J. Milton Coburn.
where his lnjurleu' were attended to. lie
realign at No.“ 39 Orchard street. Nor-
" . , . . . ,
structurvi will neatly increase the flu
cllilies 'of the firm. The extension is
on the rear of t a main three story..Wliist Club .were entertained. yester-
lie at x 30 feet. day afternoon. by hire. Thomle I. Bur
_ t. it will be mood. at henbtinie in West'h‘treet. this
especially used , the automobile city. Slautshloe were in ascend the
work of the drm. , ‘ ,branch of bnei- afternoon proved nova-yeaiuyehis one.
uses having increased largely during The prise furnished much amusement
the Dust few in ‘ Thessadilitlu audwssesptuiadb'yurs. Dexter Hitch-
, coolnpfrlorwsik. Light refreshments
.. 1 ” were ‘served.’
UNION THANKOIWINO SIIVIOI.
of the ' First held two weeks hence with Mrs. Ed-
Mhd. Andrew-s, at the Hotel Norwalk.
, robs. g-sio'r purse,
‘ is. a
win ‘ e lashilitriof one
kW; g use?!
,_ had
will w
brow.
.. 31‘. “aligns r .5
‘ " gait. he'lm' "new...“
ion-voracious
‘ ' 1 new
Intefbd'latthe’ south smut ‘ 7
‘* ‘zi‘i i v. ‘
ESTAWD’.” Peat-ones eia Second Class flatter.
Solool Visitors ioali
lacked A Quorum
~ths Meeting Held In Nev-walk,
Last Night.
Cl“
Norwalk members contend that the
The only South Norweik men to st-
An attempthwae made to locate
An adjournment was taken to Sat
A strenuous complaint against the
will. sril‘serr come NiceLv.
Does Not Appear to be Hurt ln-
bsrnlily.
William E. Street, of Dorian. former
csidence in that place to Norwallt. is i
regressing nicely at the Norwaik Hos.-
; pital. Mr. Street was thrown nut,
striking against a stone wall. He sus
taincd a broken wrist. a broken nose
and had a hemorrhage from one car.
There do not sppsardo have been any
internal injuries. .
Mr. Street was prominetnly identified
——-—-
PILLDFF A PIIIGHT GAR.
jursd Yesterday Morning.
Nicholas Elwood, who is employed on
erskemsufii‘iiir Coekerhaln. who
~.Jg~er"mmds ,’"
The . members of the Pine hedge
The next meeting ofdhs‘club will be
drau—
, at
”“3““ od'last cash;-* as:
to die
off;
L. DI-'
VIII
mm 3. cam, rate
w.“ '
Pauli o
Neiifiguaan
Party of 4'3 People
Several people
several bones
incident occurred,
A lamp, which was overturned, ex-
ploded and set fire to the broken tim-
iors in several places, but fortunately
there were some cool heel) among the
:rowd, and the flames were extinguish-
.ld by throwing on ashes from a barrel
Trapped as the people
were in the collar, there must have
men frightful loss of life had the fire
gained headway.
After the first confusion was over.
‘grels from the house was obtained by
way of the cellar door.
was found to be the only one very eer-
‘ously hurt. though others complained
of severe bruises. hire. Smith was re-
noved to her home early today.
WELCOME "RANGER LODGE.
Olsen Elected at the Meeting Halo
Last Night.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George. held a meeting last night at
the lodge rooms in Main street and ob
acted the following encore:
Worthy President—~Frank Shepard.
VIcePresident—Samuel Ashbrooka
Secretary—George E. Goodwin.
Worthy Treasurer—Charles F. Page.
Worthy Messenger—~James
Assistant. Secretsryeell'. Id. Randi-an.
’ Messenger-George
~W
re. '
inside Sentinel—efldwsrd A. Benton.
Outside Sentinslh—Harry Beebe
Trustee for Eighteen Months-Tho
mas Blamire. '
it is not yet known when the instal.
lotion ceremonies will take place.
NORWALK LIBRARY HOUR...
Building Will he Open Tomorrow Morn-
ing and Sunday Afternoon. '
The public is reminded that the Nor-
wslk Library will openThanksgiv~
leg morning from to to 13. On Sun-
day afternoon from 8:80 to 6:80.. The
”-5. attendance last Sunday afternoon was
Nichole Ilwolid. ef‘Oi-eherd Street. in- any,
The latest addition to the reference
department is an ingenious compilation
"Pandas of the Press".
This is a weekly publication which
notes theimportant happenings as re-
corded in the newspapers of the world.
giving the date of each. Each month
an issue covering ‘ the month comes.
andat the and of the year the twelve
numbers mskaths year's record. This
saves looking. through the files of the
papers and is more accurate than one
might be in a hurried survey.
EASTER . BNDOISMONAL HVMN.
H. M. Gardner
II. u. 0an and Charles G. lves.
of Norwalk.;hsvs just published a very
pretty Easter hymn “their own com-
position. saititledfio Boundless Love
is the author of the
words and Idr. Ives composed the mu-
W it.
This hymn will be sung as the pro
tressional at Grace Church Easter Bun-
oes'rits AND MINERALS.
WlLLIAM LITTELIL.
William Littell. nephew of Boone
Lyon and cousin ct Mrs. William H.
Tristram. of Brookside died Sunday ev-
ening at his home in Bridgeport. The
accused. was a former maiden
The funeral was held fl‘orl
his late home at to o'clock today.
am“ matte.
.Willhi':mcllwlhdvll~floflh Wu.
mu. louder. used about felts-eight
, years. Intense in Joe’s Hill
OIRLI' PIIINDLV :OOCII‘I’Y.
~ ‘ metric
.i‘.“ i
a
are i or. f'I’l'lI‘ , we a fit ‘IPqI‘OIAI:
urn uowwm‘couue wyosasosv av. a5. .... .. _
hlugo ’
iuuucLflicl
Oily Railwayiicli fluid a
Mailing lhis liiirnliig. and
Agreed to Accept Icllns.
' and Were Ordered to the
horns to Comments Work
Illifordllilll i’riloilll
7 My}. .o 'v publicly
"Natural Ions W
. rinse sioo
andcman _.IilteiOtete
ICON t“! 1 ..
ILTON no. " plsedl
. . ' . - n
no? guilty. but‘ ‘ - ' t he he:
occasionally t ~ f Meade.
J. Lewis Sw . ~ .. , was fin.
ed .1100 had. the ‘ir-tlld court.
abou Oil. by 1,. ~ . today.
The efendsnt w . on Monday
at the instance i; to Board of
Health on the , , g! 1 rising
medicine without, “ of res
istrstion. Theo g was held in
the Milford '1’ ~ I "it 'iipmsr W
Plait was the
Swect not having
case was made up of timonyto show
that a man came here t the request OI
til: Steward a”, ‘ gendit tohavs
a re en rw do‘ wee ortrsst-
ment. The latter; nsdja fee of
ti. Sweetfa defeush w at he some
times set house for M. be be-
lieved himself to boa
ter. After the in
Sweet “if:
site hon .
ed, last night. by till ,
on the charge a!!! omens.
abused the oinceroo liter-ably. This
morning he paid vii-pus of“ and costei
and was allowed to go. ' .
Oiiicer Walter life i, assisted by John
Goodwin, srrestsds tramp. this morn-
ing. who has been trrseted here a
number of times but e. ‘ Officer all
said that hsdld not gowupdsr w at
name the 'feilowitwas traveling this
station house. struck viciously at Mr.
Goodwin. and had he landed some of
'he blows he would undoubtedly have
knocked that gentleman‘s head out of
perpendicular. He‘dld not mind being
arrested by flail. but disliked to have”
Mr. Goodwin around. Iiewas locked
up just the same.
MRI. [798! TO SING.
The fourth sermon in the sales to
men by ths'pester: of the first Metho-
dist churchiwiil be'prsac'hed nest Sua-
tlav eveninu.‘ Topic. “Ian and the
lodges." Special musical features are
arranged fer each service'ln connection
with this series. Last {Sunday even-
in a lerguchurel choirmadc up en-
tirely of man led‘ the singing very edi-
ciently and rendered an anthem, e
male quartette.sang and Charles L.
Wins rendered a s o. The‘whele
musical feature was alone; and most
heartily bnioyed by the congregation.
W Next Su evenln Mrs. hogan
May Stofi‘fomerlyf f Dsnburv. ow
solo.
riorousio m A IAO.
The attention of a number of panels
in Spring street. was attracted yester-
day by some object in a meal bag.
which was moving slowly across the
street Some of them lnvestivated and
found that the has contained a small
pig which is doubtless destined forthe
Thanksgiving feast somewhere. After
watching the zaaimal struggle in the
bagforafiew mlaetes.ema'n came
along and removed the -. pig which
squealed dismally as be was carried
down the street.
bOYI’ OASIS CONTINUED.
The cases of the four Norwalk boys.
William Pattie, Joseph English Thom-
as Moore and George Weyerhsuser.
who the police claim commit many
petty annoyances about the Norwalk
passenger depot. their latest prank be
ing the throwing of a bag full of water
out niche. of the windows on to the
heads of Moore. have been con-
tinued until Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. >
VISITIO STAMFORD LODGE.
Five members of P. C. bounshury
Lodge. HI. 0. P., wont to Stanford
to attend a meeting of the order in
that-city. The five were Charles m
ris. Girardus Warden. Charles Dauchy.
A. r. Hathaway and Gustave Pitser.
An entertainment and a general good
time was provided for them. The
Stamford lodge will come to South
Norwsik on December as.
ORANIUIY SURPRISE PARTY.
A surprise was tendered Kr. and
Mrs. F. ii‘. Clark, at their home in Crete
bury on Monday evening. About six-
ty were present. The evening passed
very pleasantly with music. dancing
and other pesticide A bountiful col-
lation was served.
c—ss—
FlLIR—oVALINTINE.
melamine of George rim and
bites Grace Valentine. daughter of klr.
and Ill-s. Charles Valentine. orButler
street. was saturated at 8 o‘clock, at
St. Mary’s Church, lbev. John C. Fo-
gantyoflcisted. The bridesmaid was
tiles Sarah - .
Wasp—ounuiuaiian.
*u—semie—u-e—n
'vviaa sue to
iliimoti 'oi '
0r Water for Public Use
Orders a Discontinuance!»
nts, Public Schools and
Other Public Iuiidinpe.
WISTPORT. Nov. f5.——Westport is
ly to be without firs. proteo
tlon and: water for public use owing to
a decision by the selectmen. ordering
the Westport Water Company. colu~
posed .of, Bridgeport men. to discon-
tinue furnishing water to hydrantt.
public schools and other public bulld-
iugs. The contract held by the water
company expired on the first do of
January, 1908. and since then
has been no new contract drawn lip.
ln‘the early part of the summer, the
water company presented the select-
meu with a new contract. changing the
price of a hydrant from 025 to are per
year, on about ninety hydrants. This
new contract the town has refused to
accept, and as yet no agreement has
been reached.
sass citisra arrsuoao ounssa
Gersnwny Held By ViesI'Oy of india at
iaiirilz M. ,~',Siililil- .
EdSl'NiII'WdiK.»_WiI0ad
Conductor Stallediiai
folc'lle Stepped'c
Asked for $190.0 ,
Laurita M. Smith; of last
is one of those rsre'pemohi in
ticut who has been‘abie _ .,
age case against a corporation .
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Wlth the strike
leaders and the Chicago City Street
Railway Company‘s omclaia formerly
agreed on terms of a settlement of the
car alone struts. interest today center-
ed on the reiiddcation meat of the men.
called for it o'clock.
An hour before the time set. many
car men gathered in the vicinity of the
meeting place in Federation Hall. . The
tenor of the men's comment on the
agreement reached in Mayor Herri-
son’s office after midnight, was that
the peace pact should be ratidcd, des-
pite the fact that the men do not get
uy it nearly all they asked.
President Mahcu. of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street~itallway Em-
"i think the men Will
be back at work by noon, and Will eat
Thanksgiving turkey with consciences
satistisd with the good fight they have
made since the walk-out thirteen days
time. The tramp. on. his way to the lilo."
it is estimated that the strike has
cost the company 8254.188 in receipts
alone, and has cost the men $80,548 in
i
The trial was commenced in the
common pleas court. yeast-dart: ‘
John H. Light. of the crilhinaf" ‘
presided in the absence of Judge
ard J. Curtis, who was attend ‘
ral.
Mr. Smith was riding-on a.
day last summer and all” .
off. The company says he _
attempt before the our: ~ ..
the injuries which he realm:
result of the fall wei'evdudi .
DUNDEE ABriA Gulf of Orinu
Persia, Nov. 25.:-
here, the viceroybfv‘lndia, Lord Cur-
son of Kedleston. held a durber at
Shargah, which was attend
prominent Arab chiefs of t
He made a significant speech. Mm-
ing the intention of Great flritain to
maintain her supremacy in the Persian
suit. and declared the movement ed-
hered to its policy of guardianship and
p.olecilon of the chiefs.
reminded the, chiefs of their-«engage-
ments not to enter into agreemente'or
correspondence. with any other power
than Great Britain. but toadmlt pgehts ‘
of any other go rhment. and not to
alienate any part f their territory. if
the chiefs adhered to these engage-
ments. as they have done in the peat,
no one would be allowed to tamper
with their rights and liberties.
The Viceroy concluded with empha-
sising that the issuance. , the Brit-
on“ ~~ . m"
thsgulfs totheshlpeofallas-
tions, must remain supreme.
The speech of the Viceroy to the
British Indian traders who have ar-
rived here similarly asserted British
ascendancy in trade and other inter-
ests in the Persian gulf, which had
been won in competition with other
nations who held "or aspired to hold"
ports on the Indian seas.
GETTING MONEY FROM OFFICIALS
lie on his way
0n the other han ,
that ilm car started up before .
pod off, owing to the care ._ "
n‘rl co..ipany's servants. v:
received caused him in
injury. He asked ”MO-final
The jury, after dei
oral hours, were lull .
They were, In '
room for several hours. and“ , .
long after dark last night wh ‘-
announced that they could out
Although the votes of the it
not placed uoon record. there'~
number of ballots‘caetonnd. It
ed that on theiegt‘. llot ,
jurors were for Mr. _ faith and
the defendant corporation.
The Viceroy .
Street car service was resumed be-
fore the ratification meeting on prac-
tically the same basis as at other times
during the strike. A few more cars
were used and there were fewer police-
men aboard. No attempt was made to
open new lines.
"We are going ahead just as if no
agreement had been reached, pending
ratification or rejection of the peace
terms," said Mr. McCuliogh before
starting the cars but.
At 9 o'clock. Federation Hall was
nearly filled with strikers, but the ma-
icrity of the men had not appeared. and
it was predicted that it would be close
to it o'clock before the meeting got
down to business.
The Chicago Street car men‘s strike
was brought to a close' today by the
rstlilcatiou by the men of a compact
agreed upon by their leaders and
, of the company.
s ii days or turmeil.“ssr-
vice on the various lines of the Chi-
cago City Railway
an area) of iif
independence,
The work of repairing Adams,
era: but factory, which was
aged by the alcohol haploid _
several weeks ago, was completal‘ ,.
urdsy. A new roof was pieced all the
center building. and ~-tbe:ytwo‘m
above the boiler and engine room.
completely rebuilt. The ma '
been cleaned up. and the ten
cents a; good appearance. .
”who
moles, pita“!
mammals
Girr, a well—knov‘rnfirldgem
was arrested restores
he struck. ,h .
has been'here a who}
Mo's Who Claim to népnunt Amulet-
ed Press Said to be Frauds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-For some
time a number of m
gaged in soliciting
tors. representatives and other nuhl'c
men in Washington. promising entail
favors in the ws
portraits. etc.
have been en-
oney from Sena-
of‘ "write-up," wise
chimes these carp
veneers say, they represent the Asso-
ciated Press or that the
‘fcr the benefit of the A lated Press
boys," or by other inusndo‘ cause the
men approached to believe the can-
vassers are connected with the As-
sociated Press. The method Ia fraudu-
isntvand any person ~alailning to ;ep-
rssent the Associated Preesxwhdiwn-
gaged in soliciting money or other fa»
vors from public men is a fraud. All
men employed b the Associated Press
y in the collection and
diasemnetion of news and when any
uses the name ofths Associeted
for the purpose of gain or profit,
he may at once he considered a scoun-
drsl cudeevorlng to obtain mono
der faiseilretenoes.
The Rail. and Mrs. Shelton Bissell
.aof Verona. N. J..are the guests
over e holiday of Miss Charlotte S.
Raymond. of Knight street. Norwalk.
papacy, covering
tr in square miles, was
The strikers met in Federation Hall,
which has been their headquarters.
and place was crowded when President
Buckley. of the local organisation cali-
ed the meeting to order. The first act
was to exclude newspaper men from
the hall. and, for nearly two hours
thereafter the public was ignorant of
-the details of theproiteeding. Sounds
indicating, that speeches were being
mend and frequent'cheering. gave evi-
dence that terms arranged by the
strike leaders were acceptable.
first news from the hall was that the
men by practically an unanimous
vote. had accepted the proposition to
arbitrate the matter of wages. the
scale to be based on wages paid in
other cities. Soon after a second an-
nouncement proclaimed the acceptance
of the whole compact. With this an-
nouncsmsnt came the statement that
the union men had been ordered to re-
port to the various barns ready to take
out their are immediately.
.‘stusir mareu‘nsnr case.
To Kill Mia. Parasite Shaplller in
Hartford Last Night.
HARTFORD, Nov. :6.—lnstead of a
knife or s stiletto being used to kill
hire. Pareska Shapiller. the mistress
of‘a boarding house frequented by Po- ‘
lenders. last night, a heavy blunt in-
strument was used. In (the opinion of
the medical examiner and corner. who
held an autopsy today. it is not pos-
sible for the medical men to describe
this instrument. but the number and
character of the wounds on the body,
suggests the theory that the woman
was first. struck to the door and then’
the assailant clubbed her to death.
The blunt instrument was wielded ;
with sniflcient force to break the skin g
at several points and to fracture the' '_
skull badly. at one point thecranium i ”-
bone being communion. The sutop-' 3‘
sy showed that death was «used pfl- “’
marily by a rupture of the spleen of
the left kidney and fracture of
external violence
its absence ofta clean penetratlf
wound shows that‘s knife was not he
LIINCHEON TO MR.
wupoiv, Nov.“ townships-ado!
chests save a luncheon;
“sinus Bryon, today.
tinguisilsd’peraone‘ln :,
' were Premier ’~'~
Sir Robert Giffen, Siltd ,»
Haunt-Stephen. and“"W.ofl<j '
arson “IQ
street, Norwalk.
TO’tI‘r-“éldT aowsmiv our; to
half ad'dunbld'honss, six large rooms. III
cellar and stile water in house. hot air.
,g. polythene-u. no
So. ”any“; Norwalk.
To. “regimen-us
floor, at 9 Union Park.
andWaIy terms the
dew street 3.0.
ro LIT—FIRST races 1;. ween
ward Ave. helices and building lots for 0°
sale... Apply to iii. A. Woodward.
-- .-...«~....~——~—-—-.——-——-—.——...... ,
FOR HINT-41ml! am. i use
half of old post slice store. is Wall St
Enimlre on promise-
bslsace at the stock
dueed' prices. Apply
‘Nevwalk
usuawifiiT-fi
Light messenger w
New Haven. firldge
street, South Norwa
.; J. knumflfil
W
LOST—SMALL. WHITE FOX TER-
rier, spotted with brown. Name “Hep-
Reward if returned to 193 South
Hunter and
death was due to
psi-issue of Row .
Norwalk Chronicler