. Willyicru,‘ venue,“
3 ~ plethora Oil and
8IIIIIll Entered lilies” II. llam-
blow a IIotri,
Another of the fatal “did not know
It was Ioadcd" cases resulted last
N b" In the distill of Miles H. Hamil
tell, a youngcolored man. visiting at
the home oi? relatives in Taylor ave-
nue. the Track Addison were
tooling With Yb .38 caliber revolver,
with which they Intended to go "coon
'Iluntl ," when suddenly the revolver
disbursed and the big chunk of
léadplp tighde its way through Kahlil
' tons heal-um he died twenty minutes
atomic
dict“
conflpced (Iii
lively accident
DI the
who when
.whble stain
coroner derles A. mum, of Bridge
port, will hold an inquest. in the case
however, at 8 o’clock this afternoon.
Hamilton, who is an oyster opener,
had been" in New Canaan yesterday.
and when he returned Add son went
up to Taylor hvenue to see him. Ad
(illicit had‘ been hunting yesterday. and
the conversation naturally turned on
the still so oirguns. end revolvers and
a nun ng' fp was proposed. in
speaking of revolvers Addison said:
"Von blight to have one like this " and
it? pulled a .38“ caliber‘ revolver from
he pocket He supposed that. there
were no cartiddges in it. and was
snapping the trigger when the single
cartridge in the chambers exploded.
and the bullet struck Hamilton full in
the chest and he fell heckwdrd with
iner Huntington is
the shooting was en.
and that is the opiu
faintives of the dead man
in e mom and saw the
fl. mm .3
Dr. RM Wolfe w ‘3 immediately
called but thnll‘flm in half
an h.our 3 e ‘Ive so
lgng wast-emmllg‘; It“; hloan:
b at. ‘ r g I. t omg
the bias bf the heart. The Wound
was, absemml; dompuewprbctlcauy no
3. , 3*
" Q d
etely put the rovolve‘r away after re-
moving the empty shell. and When Dr
Wolfe asked to see the revolver there
was l§thlng It. all in iii: The real-
dents fthe hdiiaehold had little to say
about the roe
Thb de m n was unmarried. The
arts meats ior the funeral will be
annoli ced later.
Resources men no NORWALK
Disappointed When They Learned the
Nature oi the Girl-{Football
Gums. .
Three reporters of New York pp-
pers hustled to Norwallt yesterday. af-
ter the New York world and New
York Herold came cub with a fake
story about a football the. in which
a feud of girls defeat-Ii e boys' team
of me W. M mum Acad
omy. When the nature
of the heralded mum
‘ y left town,
a potently creotfuiien. ., '
pAmong those visited” by the New
York newspaper men was the Rev.
George D. Egbert. The. now in ones
lion was played as s Ill these col
umns Tuesday. between It team known
as the Hillsides and c oped mostly
of girls, defeating a ten 'of boys from
the Center School by the score of 12
to 0.: Elle Hurslroli‘i nun Kenneth
Vernnnl played iwith the iris. '
The smeiecms were to ave played
again Saturday but owing to the notor-
iety resulting from the first game, the
contest has been called off for the
present. 3
KLONDIKI CLUI DMOKER.
on...-
Bongo and Athletic ilxllfbltlon at the
Headquarters...
The Klondike Boclnl‘blilb held it
smoker In its club room! inst evening,
which was largely attended and very
interesting Songs were rendered by
Charles Willie and Joseph Dublin.
both of New York.
A punching bag exhibition which
was very clever mill glveh by Matthew
Howloy.
Adult rrlng match for points, refer-
eed by Matthew liowioy, took place.
George Oldfield and John McGovern
went three rounds in a Very crcdltliblc'
manner. ,
It was an excellent preliminary to
the bout of the event between Joa-
eph Crumbley and Pete filillugber,u
so three rounds.
Bountiful refreshment;
very much.
oov eludes ifiIAc-r. 3
enter Aluoh Qfliiiiill,
John‘s Che
met ith a painful d
.“dti'nmii” .. it; i.
c II p
foil. fncturi ur-
reduced thcnimtwimd Muster
3ithlsnowdoingu asconhe
he served
0 smoker
, let your
up dial could.
* master into the civil superior court,
I Iloboo damages. Mrs. Molly It. Just: '
3 310, 000 damages.
_ he heard all both sides.
, 'Hendrlck no end of trouble.
'4 the
ductility iii Willilll
Gorhum of Wilton, has brought; its
before Judge George W: Wheeler as
the defendant in an action to recover
son of the lime town. is the plaintiff
and 'she has quite a story to tell of
the cruel doings of the dog.
The case came on yesterday mornin
somewhat unexpectedly, but counse
had been warned by the court to be
on hand with witneoees and so there;
was no delay when it"‘wau round that
the preceding action had been retired
{or possible settlemapi'... .
Mrs. Jocks u was led to -the stand
by her uttcn ants and she also had to.
use a crutch. Her. counsel, E. M'.
Winckwood conducted the exmuinhtiou‘.
Once when he showed u desire to
wander back for interdiction about
the doings on Mrs. Jacksons farm 25
years ago, Judge Wheeler quietly sug-
gested that it was hardly necessary
to go back that far for the purpose or
this case. I
Mrs. Jackson told his honor she
was on good terms with Mr. Gorbam.
who was s. neighbor as neighbors go
in the country. She diove out one
morning with her son, Clarence They
went by Mr Gorhun‘l’s place and pass-
ed the time of day with him. A little
further along. Clarence was deposited
somewhere and Mrs. Jackson started
on the way back.
When opposite the Gorhum place.
the ferocious mustil‘f got in its work.
The animal rushed out, gave two
barks and then flew at. the horse‘s
head. The sudden attack was too
much fol the home no ordinarly
quiet animni that find noI even buck-
ed Iii autos.
There was a lively lunaway started
The horse flew down the road for a
quillter of It mile When opposite
Dibblc's place it turned into the gate.
The wagon was overturned and Mrs.
Jackson was thrown out with great
force and was rendered unconscious.
When Mrs. Jackson clinic to. she
found herself lying face downward in
a pool of blood. Every bone seemed
to be broken. In looking down at her
{at hlib: saw tha‘t one leg w‘ss broken.
e protrui not onyt rou
athe fl it. but nm‘b‘fiu the stocking g
well. rs. Jackson says she has been
permanently injured and she asks for
There ale a number of witnesses to
ARRESTED FOR STAMFORD PO-
LICE.
Two Boilers " Accused of Stealing
Watch Frorn Bar-room Habituc.
Two sailor boys who may have been
a couple of ‘deseriers from Prince
Louis of Butteuberg's fleet, but. whose
huts bore the-dugout! “U. S. Nevada,”
were untested here yesterdud affer-
uoon on the complaint of the. police of
Sismfmd. The sailors gave their
names as Charles Hope and Patrick
Kelley, and claimed to be on leave.
As a. fair example of the speed with
which the local police work. the two
sailors were behind the bars. and the
Stamford police were notified of their
unrest Just. ten minutes after they
Iphoned that they wanted them
The sellers are charged with having
stolen a watch from 9. man who went
to sleep in in Stamford bsl- room.
Detective Heiferunn, of Stamford.
came here and look them away lust ev.
cnlng.
STAMFORD. Nov. 24.-’i‘wo men
who said they were British sailors
from the fleet of Prince Louis of list-
tlenberg. were released from police
custody today. upon their promise to
the court to leave the siute They
were I lifted. states Nuvy llnifmmll.
MD.
CITY OF NORWALK BOLD.
Will be Taken to Janey City by Theo-
dore Omlth Bone.
The steamer City of Norwalk hall
been sold to Theodore Smith’s Bonu‘
Company, of Jersey City, and will be
taken aw tonight or tomorrow. Last
night the firemen held a departing
party on board and inscribed .on her
door "Home Bwuut Home. No More.”
The steamer has been a home for
many a Waring mall, and has earned
much money for her owners. llpr
passing will be regretted by quite a
number who have cause to be thankv
flll for her long and successful career
on this route. The new company
will rebuild her or remove the engine
and boiler from her and piece inclined
in II. new boat. l
Inna-mo
Ila TANK LIAK.. , .
The big water innit lit the town farm
is causing Superintendent ngifiam ll.
to‘m iron hoop hull broken end It ll
feared that most of the other» have
rusted so badly that they practic-
filly we in“. col hits I
been in communication with
our
9 will one rob-in caring “no solid
w days. in the machine dimmnm
farm wilibe beconridmbiy in h“
enced in the matter of water supply;
;l‘he tank has a bepuolty of 12.000 goi
one.
MM‘INII WHIM' OLUI. 3
lilies authorise Betti! animal “fluid
the Matinee Whilst Club yellertl
afternoon st her Items in illicit?
avenue. The that lit visa we
d
‘.A ferocious mcsiiff. owned by John
one iii the lien Ill trolling lilli
Lively Smokers Given ill The
uni-walks in 80m Time,
Was Last Night in Ichi lion 3
Hall ‘
Sherman Council. Royal Amunnm
held a smoker and entertainment last
(evening, at thei‘n couriers in Red Men’s,
Hall, which was one of the most pies
sent and enjoyable often held in the
city inya long time. ‘~
do: the direction of F. J. Nelson, who
Is entitled to It great duel of credit for
the line results of nu“. efforts. 3
When the visitors entered the hall
a roped. arena met their. eyes, hung
with American flags, slid the sugges
lion was at once that there was to be
:{m athletic feature to the
un.
Music was rendered by Clunc‘s or
chestla in a highly creditable mnnner
after which the members of Ponossus
Council and the invited guests of Sher
man Council were welcomed to the
smoker This was done in a neat
speech by George H. Vosburgh, chair
mun of the entertainment committee,
which comprised William F. Hoyt,
George F. Hearse and Enoch 8. Bowen.
Sleight of hand performancesby a
very clever prestldigitutor were then
given and R. Rossman. to New York,
certainly mystified those present by
his clever tricks with cards.
The first athletic bout. which was
four rounds, simply for points was
refereed by John Conroy, who read It
telegllnn from Young Corbett. chul
longing the winner of the bout for the
light weight championship of the
wot id
The bout was between the Buckley
Brothers. Churles and ank. of East
Norwallr. and had in it some very cicv
er alpalhringiwh‘igh Wfli‘i‘bliulllm pelically
a pull on Iy e lull cc.
lifters were mdch pieemgd with the lag.
htbition.
“ William Donovan rendered bevel-ll
tenor selections with great success. so
companied by W. H Chine. Among
evening's
ed and Sweet Violets.
not by W. Coperwulte followed. Mr
Cowpcrwuiise did some remarkably
clover tricks In his line end was on
thuslnsiicaily applauded by the sudl
once.
Luke Dorney, the buck and wing
dancer, did. himself proud to it series
of clever steps which pleased his and
tones mightily.
The next bout. was the bout of the
evening between Otto F. itchde, the
Clifford lousorlalisl and Robert Lange.
another ionsoriailst at Poillman'e
shop. Mr. Rohde was formerly amp
teur champion lightweight of Penusyh
vents. and is u regular magician with
his fists He was all over Imago.
who. quite evidently a good boxer. wall
ollt of condition and too fleshy. A
new York man had been expected to
be pitted against Rondo. but he could
not be obtained and Mr. Lang was so
cured and volunteered to serve with
out training at all. Hill wind went
back on him and the bout which was
scheduled for four rounds, was out
down to two Mr hung told the and
hence that he hoped they would see
him spar when he was in better form,
and be was applauded sincerely.
Al the beginning of the bout the.
referee read it telegram challenging
the winner to the heavyweight chum
plonshlp of the world signed by Rob
ert li‘ltuimmons. ,3
After the bout a couple more tricks
were performed by l’restldlgiiulm
Housman and refreshments were scrv
ed.
“M!“
venolcr FOR PLAINTIFF.
ho...—
Mn. llnIIe Awarded 8200 Damages
Again-t Trolley Company.
in the cm of Phoebe 1. Banks
against the Connecticut Railway Ind
Lighting 00., for 01.000 damages for
Injuries sustained while leaving a trol-
ley car. the jury in the court of com
mon pleas found yesterday for the
plaintiff in the sum of 3200 and coals.
FIHI HOU|I TELEPHONE.
The new telephone has been install.
In the Main street. Norwolk ill-o
house and it is expected to add con.
oidersbie to the amnion of the lie»
portmenl. The call is ,0. Where
a phone is accessible when the ser-
vices of the department are needed
on alarm can be dupatched quicker
than by the ordinary fire slum sur-
vce. -
crimson tum AN noun.
urn.
‘cominencing next dodgy, the stub»
incl-J firivcstcr w lllc’ovc Pier :3.
take“. at «I oclocit .‘a‘ud Thirty
a... street landing. New old: of hill
one hour later than tililI. 'i'liiil will
manure a longer time to shop
or vvisft in the city.
Wm
DIIIY Ci‘l'llll'l flIAD.
DERBY. Nov. iii. “Ichabod N All
lug, one of herb ya olden null belli
known clilloiir.‘l died In ills home in
to lire. on bum. cull
ma to III II iliurloli Verltluul c
nest mogul . will. bo‘ilel It
We situates Luci-ct ‘r I
this city yum that.” utters
flavoring. tildes.d cm In sigh
ileil‘l hyper. and is survived by It widow
and new
I
The entertainment program wits un-
his selections were Good Night Belov‘
A very fine. trapeze and contortionisl'
demonstration Q
without further
are already3. nil
Their objective
stated ut the”
guflty‘of the he
against James llycettl's Q
old boy - “ h
The report is a
ii is probable that the
investigate it thorobifil ,
outg- Davis binge on
will, It was Ilulltfbii igfi
r dgebo ‘
I; limbs. in“
statement. as afteer. Ly'cbtt‘d til-rest
Wednesday. when asked about the
case. replied: “i villi say absolutely
nothing about the mdtter."
How the rumor that a boy is the
guilty party got about. is not known
One man states that he was told that
the half dozen persons who can be
secured as witnesses caught the be)
at his crime
There is no question at the present
time but that the public at large does
not consider Mr locust guilty of the
crime with which he is charged. His
many friends feel that some horrible
mistake has been made. They confl-
dently believe that when the whole
matter is settled it will leave the ac-
cn‘i’letd unbosmirched by the taint of
gut
The case is scheduled to be aired
before the Superior Court in Bridge-
port early in December. it is said
that Mr. Lycett wolved all fol malitlcs
of the preliminary hearing at which
he was bound over. In order that the
case might not be tried out before
the Norwulk court.
The testimony of the nlueyenrold
girl Valletta Buttery, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Homer Buttery. on whom
It In alleged the offences were com-
milled will it is behaved have u
grout deal of weight with the court.
Despite her youth the little girl in
acid in be exceptionally bright. and
it Is anticipated that she will give I
cicar- -cllt. version of the affair.
CONNECTIWT- WILT
‘ REAP GREAT BENEFIT
Dcclmd Congressmen IIIII If
We Iitvc Reciprocity With
the Philippine blends
in an interview. yesterday. Con-
gressmen ill J. Hill expressed himself
very strongly on the subject of reel.
procily with the Philippines.
”it. will be a great day for Connec-
tcul." he said, "when reciprocity with
the Islands is established and some
illlly with the tobacco gram-rs of Olm-
neclicul.
"A general oplulo mm» to be prev.
oieul Imoul the to men of the
aisle that such a measure would be
in urious to the industry. but from
vii I hove leernco‘ ll g my trip
to the friends. it will but to menu» of
adding A, million or two dollars a your
to the Industry.
“No tobacco will be imported from
Manila beacons Américm cannot
iihullntobuioo amine other
mandible“ tillt with no
on Connecticut tobacco in the
atoll MW!
.1
of pounds would
Q Germans. who are
a mum
"nuns: nip Win the islands I
interviewed gun or rent taboo
co minutes misfit me
that with a Model.
could successfully
note with the
bully winning the
shit 33 3 shorts swarm
italic of Chi
more.
for them
coming ,
i?
Q i Elliott .
It fives voted to turnover, the my ,1,
Nbrwalk million fluids do the broom
Q - meeting.
' Thursda
wrapper. they ‘
Iiurwslk 3
—-Q—-I-In—~—--
QMQ. I specie/I meeting of _8t.3 Podium
purlqh. last night, fit the church on tile
Gloomthreatilbpomut were
aimed The recipe. Rev. Weinysp
3.. preslIQIed. . . ,. nQ
diocesan authorities. thus practically
. clearing up all matters pertaining to,
the building of the new Christ Church
In blast Norwnlll These {fluids include
between ”.000 and “.000 Infmh, do
rived from a. legacy and interest and
“ contributions. the bundles hit in not:
McNeil: and a 31. 00061» mile
The parish decided that i would
soil on some superfluous real estate.
‘ The property in Question is live from
to area and is located on the Weill. '
Rocks road. It was decided to give
the vestry power to dispose of the
property for build lots. ‘
The land in lilies ion was coded to
the church by a pari‘chioner In the
you 1700 as pasture grou for the
router‘s cow. For the p i-Ievorel
years the expenses and revenue have
been about evenly balanced. and it
was thought best not to hold on to
the property any longer. Several peo-
‘ pie slready have spoken about a lot
when the property In divided- up.
One other vote who penned by the
It was decided to change
the dale of the a our! parish meetln;
from Easter Man or night to the first
evening in May.-
c(lentil erable iscusrlop has been
used among the members of the
pi: since the suncuucemont in
these columnar w :1qu ago of the“
. puc lIur 3%:va Tudor the is of
.3 810 ' KIA 3'37,”
muggifi of We twig? fit
at the time thhl y bonnie known.
yDr. Boston's wil provides that. the
milling; shall he used in the construc
tion of It now chancel.
one promneut member of the per-
lsh. in milling over the matter to-
day said that he would not be an:
prised if the parish takes advantage
of the legacy very soon after it re
calves H. as the new stone chancel
could be built and joined to the pres
ent 3church on the Green. Then at
are propitious. the wooden structure
can be torn away from the chancel
and n. whole new edifice constructed
outside of the Dr. Benton portion. It
is dkurcd that the 310.000 will prec-
ticaiiy build a chancel though a. mar-
ble pitar in conjunction with it would
probably cost quite a little more
money ‘
«Dunlap derbiell. 0' Bricn's
Q OBITUARY nous.
FUNERAL 0!“ MRS. KELLY.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary P. KelIyA
was held this morning at 9o'clork from
SI. Joseph's Church. Rev. J. O. Fognr
ty officiating. The poll bearers were
James Creugh. Hugh Cunt lll Wil
lism Dooley. B. Hurley. all of orwolil‘
and M Buliven. of Baotou. and Juror.
Creugh. of Donbury. The flower bears
or: were Nurtln Crank and Irving
Campbell. Mrs. Wlliiuu F. Tammany
beautifully rendered "0 Pic Jean." and
Joni: W. Wehlo sung "Calvary." The
fol mom was in St, Mary‘s Cemetery.
TO LET.
To LIT-JAMIE wholesale
front room to one or two unnamed.
22 Union at. 80. Norwulk n24 it
To “noun on Two NICBLY
furnished welding rooms. [for
Salami round burner oil healer; a
4x5 tumors. with tripod. carrying bill:
or films or pistes; a one Merlin rifle.
some future period. when conditions '
immunized one of the most roomful
in years. There was a large turnout.
WNMII.
ills-by 8mm lingered ou‘
rill; 8.
inExIml'uls in.”& sun
081‘?de ,9. SOME-110
(law
epio. T o
eyltirknthe. parochial 3 v...
be
3%..
‘enoex‘ it due om. ”I’m oi,-
Inez-kn refreshments and n socipl‘iliifil
Were the featulie.
cud cake were served.
elverlld swimmer. 1:.“
r
NIGHT.
cum—up.
el Reception at the Close.
This evening will close the wad
services held In the First Methodist
Chumh. All the meetings have been
helpful and the interest has grown as
the week advanced Last eveninr
the Rev. B. M. Tipple delivered a most
impressive sermon on The Long and
Short Way. basing the thou
fact 'tlllt it: took ancient
years to mach the . 3 -‘ 33
:hendfrom «oneidpoint 3 . 3-
ourl aye won 3 3
The preacher showed “123*”?
in me was mile W it...
ever. seeking a short cut to high attain
ment in the material more] and s pirtt
uni life. 'flhe path of sin is the iron
wuy by which man seeks pleasure and
mom for it leads to ruin. it takes
time to bring salvation to the wort
1nd Ito build up 99ch tor
truths were set forth ilj‘
ltl'i My owl“ ‘3”, I
3i“ several decisions were made fol
' Tonight Mr. Kevanauh will. preach
All the men of the Industrial been"
and congregation are requested h:
meet at the church at 1:48 and occupy
sects together which will be provided
After the service Mr. Kevarmgh will
be tendered an informal reception by
the industrial League
DIED. '
DEKENs—NOV. 22, PETER in?
liens husband of Bertha A. P. fie‘ltenr
Funeral services at his late rest
deude. 10 Gerard Place. Saturday. No
vember 26. at 11:30 n. pl. interment
private. ~
Warren; ‘ ‘ '7,
willy-0.30am
ears of age; to go in ’
\irs. Elinor St. George. 5‘”
Norwalil. ”a” n34 8i
Whittier-A nor on room:
mun him 'dry goods store. Apply to
Anchorman o Son. .0831“
fen—Mm... a... .....
. WANTIDu-TQO BUY 0R RENT. A
house of six or seven rooms. in good
location. with random conveniences
Address, Richard if. Benton. 10 HIII~
side St... South Norwalk.
WA NT! D -- MOULDERS ON
door; six good men for our new shop.
Good pill- . cloudy employment . in-
finite for Mr. Becker Eaton. Cole o
llrnhunl. Bridgeport. Cl an at
Inst night’s annual roll call of the ‘
Norwclit. Cosmeticum Church In ' '
The ceremony of the evening began
withttlie mu prelude. Overture in .
the emu by .
after Erica’s c
If I!
Mil ‘
L{jibe hot-Ii an by Schumker. aim to" ‘ ‘
Sandwicheemoffee
c6“
REV. A. 8.,KAV/QANAGH3 3PEAKQSI1QQTQ00 f
f
Semion by Former Pastor and Inform-
.fl- Oil “1“
o. -3 3
"Ii"
' chants‘ and Manufacturers
‘ Wt! of the kind the church has held » ‘
of the members to register with the 'y ‘
clerk and the occasion was in every ‘
may a profitable and enjoyable one ‘
it won necessary to“
order to get to lbw
then the mutter of‘
A no. Ii
little club-house" wIlQQé"
wound 8 ram -
A. noel;
3 n the
l 2
.333; in
about The. Notwo‘l
not lilac lulvalil c song
't d ii
We. mow _
0% thrill:
MM Intel? ‘
.u Q
M“ "i 3 3
the urarrdsthnd -
west. emitter. Th
can antel- from the elfI
, In order to secure! e
necessary .to purchase a ‘
lots and the land on which‘
0 be locltted was that whlo
to further the projects
‘n locating new .fnctoriel
N'orwalk.
and ShoulM‘Q-si' New
H . 3
~Fresh' Plums
quk Market.
FQOR slits—4A ‘ror
vegan cheep; inquire at
8t: South Norwalk ' .,
obit IALE~A veer ’ ‘
‘or stove. with 7 lengths
two clbowe. Coupe .1 ‘ ~39 "
aim 8L. Norwalk. Price _s§.5.3';,{u22'st
rail eats—AUCTION Q "or
iapanese art bric-u-bruc {randy
Irilcles. at all North Halli: ‘ from
I to 5 o'clock p. In; evenl Etc 0.
commencing Friday. l Nov 3 “ ' it.
ilhldo & Yumukl Co. 33538232 3t
.- roll usuwllrmnoiiiisimo.
for sale cheap. Party
will sell beatiful one II
less than original cost. A
by letter. "Plano." care lh
WANTID~BOARD lN PRIVATE
family for men and wife. Heated
room. Address 1‘. cure‘ of Gangland?é
. o
WANTlD—A YOUNG GIRL. 'I‘Q AB
slut in general housework in o small
family: no washing. Apply to Mrs B.
W Cooper. Dorian. Conn. hill at
WANTIII~AT ONCE. Gilli. FOR
moral housework. Apply Mrs James
roe lAlnv—BTEINWAYQ‘E
any Baby Grand will be out great
sacrifice to on immediate tier. ‘
Address If. If. 0.. General very.
South Not-wall: post office. I $232: It
FOR IALl-HOUBEHO MODS
:0 Pie-nut it. most Norw you” at
FOR “LI—M 011A:
sideboard; also parlor rd
at a manic price. [1'
Butte Mace. nut Nowell“
'ro “Tu-COTTAGE 8r luvs
room» on McKinley at. nominee. Ap
ply to Oberlcow .Bcll all fit
'I’Q LIT-«A DEIIIRABIII ”ART
merit. central location: laundry limit
set tubs and all modern flu 0
meals. complete: first clue lion.
Perticlllnn of Iii All moor
Mitt)“ Ave. and Clay sum it
re 'IIIN‘I’wlI‘lNh rhodium)
robin: ,Ilo monsoon Nwfl I‘m“
Ave. 38o. muslin
on Ava: llneotl
town: oi no menu.
mm m s
Randell. lit “new
‘II.".7‘“°”"’ or iii noon: Q
rectum
Enquire at ill South lulu Bt. oil at doll. If li‘uirileid Ave.
70 HINT—mutt ROOMS. sec LOST
and floor. 41 Cedar Ill. lumliro st 37
Cedar at. , ' oils iii LOI‘IQ' ... muggy .
MORNING
Eastbound nation. a disuse
A liberal reward will
near I
slick.
lipid
a ll *
.‘Iilscstnuupous.
M1.-
1 III“: 1 giwmfi ,
MIOKAL.
T“ LK‘i’wA “AT, 0" .I'X
return of some to this office“. i
‘ m at
roll «tr—unan ‘
film to ’IINM I '0'
family houde' 10 repaid
’ Q” 1 ““pl
lurmvuuur so «m w.
gm room on has up
bitch on 3 . . , ‘
“ .srr“ ‘
. 3 ”I.
KIN 6le W
Norwalk Chronicler