Visits thcrt Sanitarium
Coroner Charles A Deten. of Fair
that :1 county. came to South Norwalk
and later went to Westport. yesterday
afternoon. to inquire into the double
‘ tragedy which cost two human lives.
‘ readers of The Sentinel are aware,
rs. Edward Gustafson shot her hus
hand with fatal effect. and then com
‘I , In‘lttod suicide by hanging. while con-
2; a fined in the Westp'ort auditorium.
"‘1 am going down to Westport to
find out how it is. that a person sup
posed to be dangerously insane has a
chance to kill Iherself while confined
in- a” sanitarium‘.‘ 1 always supposed
that the special purpose of a sani-
onus; ,was it)
occurrence." said the coroner as he
was about to- start from Bridgeport.
Coroner Doten first cents to South
Norwalk where he was met at the
station by Medical Examiner Samuel
H. Huntington, of Norwalk. He held
a formal inquest into the death of
Mr. Gustafson. accepting Dr. Hunting-
ton's report. and the ante-mortem de-
position of Gustafsou. made in the
Norwalk Hospital.
that he had been shot by his wife. Of
course, this inquiry was of little im-
portance now that the woman has
killed herself.
From the facts at hand Coroner Do-
ten was inclined to believe that the
wife could have been held responsible
. for her husband’ 8 death. although she
was mentally unbalanced in some di-
rections. She seemed to know enough
to take flight and keep out of the way
of the police for a time. .
last night in speaking of the case.
he said:
“This woman had a room in the
sanitarlum and was in charge of a
nurse. Precautions were taken to lo-
move everything from the room that
might prove dangerous to one in her
state of mind. The nurse. after visit-
ing her, went outside the room. hav-
ing her quarters near by. There was
no noise in Mrs. Gas .0” room,
but when the nurse“ red it
she found the [0 ed.
3 "She had lied fun night gown
around her neck, and placing the end.
of the gatmctttwo the headaboarll
of the bed he Hit 1.13 illen
leaning her It i t in the n .lille
strangled herself to death"
The coroner decided that there was
2 no criminal negligence on the pan of
.I the saultsiium authorities or nurse in
attendance, and the manor will pr-ob
ably be closed
Double Funeral Today.
Their (llifelcnoes over and both at
peace, side by side in the some grave.
lie the bodies of Edward Gustafson
and his wife The last act is over in
the and tragedy of his killing fol-
lowed as it was in such a dramatic
summer by the suicide of his wife.
who hung herself in the Weslport
annitarium.
The funeral was held this afternoon
g. at 2:30 o'clock, from their late resi-
. dance. 56 Taylor avenue. and was pri-
vate in its nature. Notwithstanding
this fact, them were many friends
present, as both Mr. and Mrs. Gustnf~
son were well liked and the tragic
manner of their deaths has made all
who knew them feel much more keen
sympathy.
Rev. Charles J. Vahlstrom, minister
of the Swedish Bethlehem Congress
tionai Church. officiated. and the scr~
vice was a very impressive one.’ The
remains were interred in Riverside
cemetery. and the pull bearers were
members of linens Tribe.10 R. M..
of which Mr. Gustafsoc was a mom
Edward Gustafsou was born in Swe-
den and was forty years of ago. His
mother survives him in old country.
, and be has three brother and twosis-
I32 tors in this country. The names.“
it his two orphaned children are Clara
32" and Alma. They will be taken care
I of by relatives.
The dead man was Janitor at the
Norwsiit Yacht Club during the sum-
mer and worked in the Norwaik iron
Works done; the winter. lie was in-
dustrioua and frupal. and all the mem-
bers of the Yacht Club and his elu-
ployors held. him in full esteem. lie
was always cheerful. ind hearted and
obliging. Several unicorn of the club
attended the funeral, and the organi-
sation soul a floral piece.
Anna P. Custufsou was also born in
Sweden and was thirtyttilree yours of
age. liar parents are dealt. but she is
survived by six brothers find two sis-
ters Emma import. of New York:
Tillie Larson. of Norwsiit: Tony bar»
it. of Oyster Bay; Noland Larson. of
srtford; Peter Larson. of New 11n-
von; John Larson. of this citynand
guild! and Wonder urns.“ New
or .
A number of handsome floral trib-
utes were received allowing the love
and respect intuition two outer»
innate Wu were it
MW
MNORIIOMAN Nikki. nooks“.
Congressman 31.3. iiiliitillmske an
dress at the Norwsilt Methodist
rohthls ovoid Wills aus-
of tits Nahum sac-um
may more
the public is
III. A spoolsl invitation has
been extended to All of the men‘s
the town.
”W
35113.13” ”1' free. lies
a . . H 7
’iotendent Williamlf
’ vented severe loss. The all
done is curated by insurance carried
prevent lust such an
in this he stated ‘
‘ Quick Work on the furl it Say ‘
srinlfmlsut Hendrick an the f;
inmates, mm Serious
Damage . . ,I,
Fire broke out yesterday afternoon
flip the wash house at the town form.
but quick work on the part of Super-
He rick pro
t «image
with Coolidge and Lyrics.
The blast was caused by the old
fashioned range in the wash house.
by only a thin sheet of sink and the
look tire. Superintendent Hendrick.
who was near by, lost no time in mov-
ing the range and fought the flames
with an ax and polls of water.
it was very fortunate that the tire
was gotten under control so quickly.
as the big 12. 000 gallon water tank on
the farm is out of commission some
of the iron bands having rusted out.
The selectmen have been in- com-
muncitlon with Church the Seymour
tank manufacturer. and repairs will
be made as soon as the officials can
get it done.
The wash house where yesterday's
lire occured. is not very far from the
main building and had the blaze gain-
casily have leaped the gap. Tires 1—
ectmen are therefore .sconsidera iy
over the termination of the first
——New Dates, 7c lb. Joseloif.
‘ ME THE
PM Hi HHHME
Mrs. M. E. Mead Corrects Some
Misrepresentation: that Have
. Gone Earth in Regard to the
Harmless Contest in Which
Some Pupils Participated
To the South Norwalk Sentinel:
There has been so much said in the
papers of the football game played a
week ago in East Norwaik on the
premises of one of the young pupils
of Mrs. Mend’s School that I have
hesitated to ask space in the paper to
deny the false lepresentutions made
with reference to lill‘ connection of
the school with this game. ‘
‘ .1 wish however. distinctly to state:
i. There is not now. nor ever has
been u. football team connected with
the school conducted for so many
years by myself.
". That the use of the name "Hill
side" by the girls. who. in a spirit
of girlish frolic challenged their young-
er brothers and friends to a football
contest was unauthorised by me and
entirely unknown by me.
3. That only a part of the girls who
played this game were connected with
the school as day pupils: the other
players never having been members
of the school.
Ii. That the game was played out
of school hours, ’and beyond the Juris
diction of the school on the premises
of one of the players. and entirely
wi‘thout the knowledge of the princi-
pa.
5. That the first information of any
publicity in the matter was received
from New York reporters. 0 ap-
plied in person for photographs of the
football team.
6. That these reporters, on receipt
of my explanation, assured me that
the papers had been misled and the
error should be immediately correct-
ed.
7. That. after this assurance oblch
tlonablc articles appeared in the New
York papers, and damaging stale
meats. 're-assertlng that the young la»
dies of Mrs. Meade Seminary had
played a game on football with the
cadets of the Overlook Selieck Mill-
tary Academy. .
8. That i marl. as i understand
has been counted by Major Wilson of
the Overlook Seiiook Military Anode:
my. no such game has ever been pin
on by the girls of the iiiilslde Sch 1
with the cadets of the academy
The damaging statements both to
the pupils and the school have been
widely copied to the surprise and
grief of all the school authorities.
Evidence of the harm wrought by
sensational and false reports. is casual.
uliuting In my hands from day to day.
in view of this. it seems not too
much to ask thin those who may
have unintentionally mistsiod the case
should seek to correct the statement.
The school its penis
work in Nanak for a per or! of six-
Iluctod in accordance with so 10ng
on standards of, excellence. a school
Which has always emphaslscdm
Iy training on a sudwmpood of all ”drum ism rs-
iinsd, gentiesud
it seems to me. how a r3120" item the
confinement the common ly
and asks Ito defencorbutl
to domaud’tnl innit and fair;I gift" the
dissemination of nowaw or such
new is authorised or unauthorized by
the schoolvaulhorllies { ll
cry respect u y yours.
Mitt! M. iii. MEAD.
d-NAYIONM. OLAVONIC IOOiITV.
Admission ticket to the Grand Ball
to he ran by Assembly 203. N. I. 0..
in A on Hall Bo. Norwsl icon
I." 20,1906. beginning 8 p. at. 2513..
The range is separated from the floor .
latter became so hot that the boards .
ed much headway, the flames could’
i. steady.
teen years. a work that has been one»
Annual Election on billable.
Willi the lispcrl of tibial En-
pincer sums, Ftllovlsd by
Entertainment and Refresh-
manta
The annual meeting of the Rowdy-
ton Fire Department. comprising Row-
ayton Hose Company. No. 1. and Fire.
Police. No 1, was held in the qual tors
of Rowayton Hose Company, in Row-
ayton avenue, last evening. Chief En~
gineer Edwin L. Stevens presiding.
After the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting. the following report
of the chief engineer for the past year.
was read. accepted and ordered tiled:
.Rowayton. Conn. 'Nov. 27. 1905. .
To the Officers and Members of Row-
ayton Fire Department.
Another year of our existence is at
duty as your chief to render my third
annual report and l respectfully sub
mit the following for your consider»
t on.
Following is the aggregate fire loss-
es, insurance and insurance paid in
the district adopted by the Rowayton
Fire Department:
Value of buildings, 32,000.00
Value of mutants, 3,000.00
Total value. 35.00000
loss on buildings. 875.00
Loss on contents. 111.76
Total loss. $186.76
Total insurance involved, 31,000.00
insurance paid on losses on,
buildings, 8 76.00
insurance paid on losses on
contents, 111.75
Total insurance paid. 3183.76
Bell alarms 2.
There was one hour‘s service on the
part of the firemen. 350 foot of hose
laid. and 12 gallons of chemicals used.
The list of tires-ls as follows:
April 21. District No. 3, 4:10 p. In..
name of owner. William 1. Stevens,
name of building house value of build
ing. 32. 090 damage to building. 875.
insurance on building, 31. 000. Value
of contents] as 000. Datnage to
tents 8111 5. insurance on conte
all 000. Cause of origin. sponthn
cmnbustlon. Occupied as private res-
idenoe.
September 28--District Noi‘i‘z "2,10: 50
p. III The imparting-pt was called
out to extinguish burning handle.
The high standing of our member.
ship is It fixcd fact. and likened to the
flowing of great waters, it is peme
bent and must endure. We must con-
tinue this high standing; there must
he no receding, no retreat: but. on the
contrary. continue the forwm'tl move-
ment in our usual way-llinl accus-
tomed fiery spirit which is in the
breast of every fireman. and with ani-
motion to constantly infuse more of
that spirit of enthusiasm that at. all
times permeates the fireman: and with
an inclination to promote and trans-
mit to your successors the same pro-
gressive spirit for the advancement in
all matters pertaining to the Roway-
ton Fire Department.
The spacious quarters and hail er-
eclcd by the Hose Company since my
last report is a credit to serene and
all: as well as the entire community.
and how proud i feel through this un-
dertaking. success has been attained.
I am more than pleased that we are
all members of the Fireman's AssociIs
lieu of the State of Connecticut. and
my earnest wish is, that the depart.
ment officers and companies of the
Rowayton Fire Department may al-
ways be enrolled upon its books.
it is very gratifying indeed to watch
the steadily increasing membership.
the brotherly feeling, and the marked
success of our departmcnb
in closing my report. i desire to
thank you. one and all. for the cordial
and hearty assistance you have given
mo in making the duties of my office
a pleasant one and for the many sour.
lesion shown during my term of office.
All of which is respectfully submit-
fell
EDWIN it STEVENS.
Chief Engineer.
The meeting then proceeded to the
nomination and election of officers for
the year commencing January st. 1003.
and the following officers were then
chosen:
Chief Engluocrmilldwin 1... Stevens.
First Assistant Engineer~liauiel P
Wicks.
Second Assistant illnglncor--Wlllbuu
A. Cushmsn.
Secretary—~Wililam 0. Clark.
Anni-tent, Secretary~mlbcrl
Marsh. .
Treasurer—Cacao W. Stevens.
Chaplet Rev. B; W. byline. llev.
Mir C. we. . I
bir. Wicks. the first assistant eugi
near-elect. lb 3 momma-Dire Police
No. i. was nominated by tbstbod
trim the towlllob. be was elected.
the rest the t”fullest-o soothe some as
man year. .I.
After the; meeting colour-nod. the
solo-time repaired to the basement
tithe a very elaborate rslipper mail
servo undul- mIdil’Mfm of the slow-
arcs Meson. George W. mavens and
John Br way. and the house com.
utilise of nylon How Do. Monorail;
ET: .fiodfrey. Royal A sun and J.
The menu follows: .
salted mu Hum
10 was Oyster
.| t
interesting addresses wire“ made by
i-
'1‘.
1- t. In t I I ..- .. .. ...,“ twa.»t,..:.~
...I...y. twanfiflqmm In» 1w «w; .... ... I .. .... .. . .n
a close, and at this time it becomes my,
V walk. the an
~ II ons and 0th.
- "901%in after
tattle h
old. '10
ill a late hour ‘
. «it'i‘be GM“: ‘3'
, Church. opens
a fine testimonial .. 'I
which has been “PM
by Prof. Frith
rector who as
society for
There were men
Bridgeport
there being
delegation.
The singing wh
greatest amount or
seemed to be that
c.bolr of Bridge
ed voices. Th
lingslied. " and it
80 Rosy." called forth
an? til: song: w e
on oyo by t e .‘a
The sridseport , .
Maeunerchor also atom
the Stamford Liederniielw
Waldo." made a’ canoe
From an artistic aunt critical stand-
point the concert who rtalnly ii
The program “MOP,“ '
March. Overture,0 ‘..i.
Herbert
A” A.
Male Chorus—"lanes 'ch aht noose
R"uh ............. ..... Nolopp
Ariou. Brid port and all: Norwalk.
' Directing.
dicta-go's ”Smith
Joint!”
Male Chorus—"hens" . . .. ...Ayssingor
Bridgeport Schwrblscher Maenner-
I C or: ., ,
Bass Solo-“Droi Wanderer"
..... Hermann
Joseph -
Mixed Chorus-—- 'flul’ehllngsiled'h
............. Mendelssohn
Encore—thah'len With tip Lips
Choir.
ture of
creep
. .llaoaold
Bride tBt. Joe 11
Soprano gulp—"lust ff»...
...... uses-co! ..-
Hrs John
Male Chow“lnl Wai
. Stamford Lieder-tabs
Dust; Solo-“.lolly Roger" ..... Hadley
Encore-"My Gonlo,‘ .
Joseph Wleier.
Combined Chemises—“Friedrich
Rot libnrl " ............ Proborlsky
Arlen. Schwucbischor Mucnncrchor of
Bridgeport. and Arlon, South
Norwalk.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair motorised Henry iI‘roelI.IAugtIst
Forster Hmmun Iiiuendel and Frank
Wllock At the close of the program
dancing was enjoyed
«fiend Joselofl's ad.
Mince Meat. 7c pkg.
MARY SHERMAN. WEIGHING‘
450 P0111108, PASSES AWAY
Full Blooded indisn Woman
Dies at . Brodcspcrt hospital
-—llsr Father Weighed 000
BRIDGEPORT. NOV.28.-M1I8 Mary
Sherman. who lives near Milford. en-
tered the Bridgeport hospital early
last week suffering from dropslcal
troubles.
She died yesterday afternoon at ti
o'clock from the disease.
The deceased wait a full blooded in-
dies. and was probably the largest
woman that ever died in the hospital.
Silo weighed 450 pounds. Her father.
who died some years ago. is said to
have weighed 000 pounds at the time
of his «loath. and was one of the larg-
est men in Connecticut.
Miss Sherman was an exceptionally
large woman. naturally. and her dis
case made her still more oorpulenl.
She leaves a brother who is of ordi-
nary also. The remains will be sent
to her into home for burial.
.. Strictly Natlve Turkeys. from We
to 26c. at the Public flukol.
W
SOUTH NORWALK'I OIIA‘l‘ CALI
Thousands up thousands of dollars‘
worth of Men's and Boys' Clothing
and Shoes has been shipped by over-
stocked manufacturer to tkntllob‘s
1111110 to be sold remains of com or
v as.
None Such
During this unparalleled. record-
breakln value sale. the very
best. offiiigh- and shoes
can be bought at. less than manufac-
tum-roost All who have clothing
to mbughould attend this “gummals.
snip towasldwili notbsppso lulu
is
its. overcoots, bl and shoes on
sale at such low that will tempt
I..I.._I..I.I “Muse“ .... 4.. ..h ..., “1...“.
.whethcr they come to buy or to
not; the wonderful flwmblakfi of this
season's newest and mitwlvu cross
lions. IAil “rill end can: be suited of
ii his sale; the inverter style as
well In those who believe in economy. I
MW
Interacts.
”a?” ill“Hitcher to be an.
“into mW‘gmb‘inmt'i
r e
1:1 um J3”... ‘ utterly fooled too
you “tell? Try“ it at Worth.
2 where til
«1 wtlisrcamp anti ills 110231 is ‘
lien llm sunning . y
ifsc'srdlud Matti Ellis. to
Discussion so 8m two“
of many Players in the Future
'ontcaoo. Nov. 23.41.. Mention
of a rule requiring a team to make
tea instead of ilve yards in three
, downs is the remedy of Waller Camp.
Yale's athletic mentor proposed last
night to relieve the game of its dan-
V . gore to life and. of its brutality hir.
Camp is on a visit to Chicago
“More open play would be forced on
the teams by requiring ton instead of
live yards in three nouns." said Mr.
Camp , “That. would change the
c cter of the injuries. it is true
the an open held tackle is the hard-
est kind of tackle. But in open field
play the injuries are usually a sprainl
ed ankle- -or a broken arm. That is
much better than a bleedclot on, the
_ brain or other inductee which occur in
the heavy line plays There the in.‘
juries are more apt to be to the head
and spine.
"in open play the slugging and dirty
.work some times done in scrimmage
would be impossible because it could
be seen. “we can get the game so
that the spectators. can see all of it,
public opinion will stop foul play.
What slugging there is now goes on
because the crowd cannot see it.
"The ten yard rule would allow
lighter men to get into the game
which would be an advantage that
some people are urging.
"i am inclined to think that there
is a chance for the ten yard rule to be
adopted by the rules committee. Some
of the proposed changes are so radical
that they would practically make a
new game. What we want to do is
to preserve the game and eliminate
the objectionable features."
STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal.
Nov 28. -—ln response to a holographic
ing for his opinion of the game of
football as it is played today. Presi~
dent David Starr Jordan re lied by
wire that in bellow.“ opinion i
entirelyfglio 2 2
d foggy} 1%
P
t' the
arises,‘ n
in more than four or. five in libi-
late games in a consume dirtyp ayer
should be permanently ruled 0% the
field. and college authorities should
make u gentleman's agreement that
each man using the college game is
a bona tide student and an amateur.
“The game with all its faults has
enormous usefulness and should not
be given up without a resolute effort
to elem it from parasites and abuses.
For all these. in the last analysis. in~
difference of college authorities is re
sponslble. "
in. Jordan has just returned from
an attended trip throughout the east.
where he has had ample opportunity
of noting the widespread agitation
against football. While in Washing.
ton ho was present at a conference
with President Roosevelt and Dr. J.
J. White, professor of surgery of the
University of PennsyWanis. where
means to remedy the abuses of the
modern game were discussed.
—-—.lust received acarlosd of Finch's
Golden Wedding Whiskey. With ev-
ery purchase of one bottle of Golden
Wedding Whiskefi will be given a son-
vcnlr. Stephen ovak. 45 R R. Ave.
WANTED.
WANTID—A GOOD POLISHER.
at No.50 Water St. 11 288 at
WANTID—Jl‘o RENT. A BOILER
in first class condition. from 10 to“
h. p. Telephone 131m Tokenskc
Corp. Rowayton. n33 It
query from the Chicago Tribune ask. ,7.
2882 ‘}
present evils rest on professionalism. 22W
. .. ll'aonti Wilt. of “business.
Continuing be said: .. No man w .
has not done a man '13 work as a 33:. life e “an affinity °t the “haw
dent should play: no man II uid play
aresent- aspen of affnirl‘l
likely. than a Car:
ryyear :
Hillwort of the institution.
a
the chili... and the
floatation has
quite I. tilttie fund
rtod. which '
after its erection. .
iflagrant ls rapidly growing to score:
a a
from Hilts presence of a. free libr‘aty.1 ‘
and it is hoped that the -town will be“
willing to Vote the necessary mo ey ,
for‘the . port of the library. 3‘ b
amount required wool. probably be
360091- 3700 a years After towns of
the same also about the blots are or
logos character amounts for
re es.
«Milestones would he roat-.
ed by the building of a and-
so 0 my. and it would undoubted.
Ily h _ Id “1’ the town to a certain
ox .
it... Horny“ officials, who have mm
in combwndence with Meant-n a.
are very much encouraged over i is
present outlook and feel quite con
tiller. 3. library will be erected in
se a pit time.
ly
1’ .
l
l
atrocity been acquired for , ' ‘
might ‘be' used in stocking the library
1.th , .
its {bl
a great benefits ’aocruing to it‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ”
ll duh;
the instills one nf Beam
tor
v Jedlnc's‘ d occult
“ molested. but on
code to
if: lost
postal buildings. The gov-
1 em as ti u 5‘25””‘32‘3 L
lb‘n’s ‘w not v nu. u pg
Balrap festival 119qu 31 .
ending the event" of Nov. “‘30 ~
fleet will take no further
if ths'sultan does. no
ill}
Action
at) -
t utilise the . ins .
the demands attire . .
will occupy Stair“
Terence. off the cost of‘
.03 . '
The Ports continues. its- offer-ts toI
dsml l'ssal.
Ferid Pasha,
b II a modification of the financial
gowns scheme so as mole
acceptable to Turkish views.
3mm! hfi'mi
has inférme‘d M. Zinovloff, the‘
man ambassador. that the schemellw.
shape is too unpalatable.
W
Attend Joseloff‘a ad
lilacs; lineal. to bits.
toms
I’Q
tilt until
done Such
I.‘ Ran ’“EI 17"
Slocum mod: J .
and Round" ,.
Railroad s." ‘ Other T"
r‘pn sacs—A ‘cnanop’ run
one out double then
runs Box 214. South Norwalk.
n
“looms one tobuiyatabargain
I ;.:2 liar luv 1 build pg lot. only 5 thin-
- .' ut ‘wak from West Ave. trolley.
‘ grins only 3190. This is a building lot
money On.
28 3t
Suspended on Account
Show ‘
SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 28. ——-’i‘he
City of Superior and Lake Superior
have been lashed by a furious wind
since last night. A blinding wet
snow accompla‘ied the sixty mils hurt
ricune. “it than; .
.... ml”... ...”..ahii‘ftl’ill'md
.Vl
:rtiilorw‘aik. next to .l.N
,8 3A1. ——E
ts old.“ .‘Appllfvgfiarles Bragg;
3127- at
' ’ .
Iron sacs—bun nan p, on?
seifofeeder two bedbteadw
more». 1 spring..
ris chair, 1 crib.
liquid“ mull suing
lbedcop
helium
today. The street car system
ngth today. is not sixty and
weighs. Apply Mrs. , ,I I
Oak Shade. new. Ca” " '2 .“
weep eke of
wiégh is blowing with yu‘IIIdliniuishod
nty miles an Iihoii Wires are
down to a considerable extent. ‘I
iroad trailic is either entirely sus-
pended or moving erratically and snow
plows have been started from the ill:
vision points. .
The telephond system has ceased to
wok use-—.-noub11.u
Aye. 7 rooms and bath.
in basement: modem impf'qf
all 111 good
repair.
wi (‘
Must be “lit. 1n-
unite E. L. Brush, 3i Fairfitild Ave
1125 31:
operate. making it impossible at pre-
sent to secure news of the Lake dis-
asters from the tug and shipping oiiiS
cos. A report from Two Harbors says
that a steamer has been blowing dia-
tress s1 is since 2 a. In.
The Crescent City is ashore
FOR SALE—BEDROOM
table
shill six-I
tra large bed. bureau with it rain
ror Wash' stand.
springs. also good couch.“
sold cheap. Address A. B. (1..
Delivery. So Nor-walk. . 2
new
4.111.110
nergl
near qt. it is reported that sev-
and other steamers are ashore and
are being bounded by the heavy sea.
«Rosier and Selleck Company.
Norwnlk. will be married at St Mary 8
rec tomorrow morning at 1: 30
o‘ol it. After the ceremony they will
depart on a wedding trip to New York.
Boston and other places
ova—In.
family house, 10 rooms I117
and ““5311 3550 Renlt olilii J pa;
D 3 moot . rose or con . .
Misgwne Bugatth‘atfldazghter W‘ Room 109 Melgs fitting.
of “3%.??3fi‘2 (:3 Wiltonfavhe- Bridgeport. Conn. . "1125 at
m ° 1“ 1’ ”"9 ° ‘ 9 FOR slits—risks Ill "rock
mug" m“ “'3" BMBIOM by the chance to purchase a new oil or two
bath.
best. with all Improvements
ind born 18 x 39, for less/“1121“
can build house for. '
Thomas street (fornterly .
last Not-walk
cheap. 0001303- Robe
81
you
on
arreni .
Also two} is very
'i-iunt-
piccolo-plans. besides any you your-
~strssN 7.433233” I-Iscss or mm... L I ‘ 2
Can be played from music roll on the BUSINESS NOT! ‘I ‘
self can play by hand. hiss-line it
at Stelncrt'a
_ Los'r. '
WWW «011W Bli‘lI‘TON-
with diamond chip, at tire of the book-
wood Aifg. Co. Will the finder please
WANTIMNE Oil TWO LARGE
unfurnished rooms by one person for
light house keeping. in So. Norwalk
or Norwslk. near trolley line. Address
1).. Sentinel. stating terms. on it
wanrso—n FEW GIRLS AT THE
straw goods factory of Dennis &
Blanchard. inquire at cities 182 Win
tor St. 30. Norwslk. n28 ”d2
WANTIMIRLS 'ro SORT Fillt.
flood wages to experienced setters.
Apply Phonic For 00.. Alch's “omit
wasrso—ormroas AND 10X
minors on muslin chasm. Aral:
at once. tbs-tern Underwear Ills.
Water 8L. City. It .
wsu‘l'louooasomfi .on To
rent. from one “I 211'!“ Ill“ mum
oil rooms Could “ehmfor shirt
‘ mm m. 01'
lilfll‘hhllflt. 5.”. 1":1’13
It 111. ,
“ NO IDUGATION l8 COHPWH‘
okmloduol .
wanna-as Aflftilif'l'wl 'i‘O‘
notify“ ..A may, Putnam Hose Co.
all! it
. power.
Hoklil ctIrI-so or
repaired and
.Better et'ns ‘-
ywltsn the new files. 2
and wagons
Io builtm to oIder. Work cal ‘»
delivered free of charge. by .
faster 9 Haviland street.
LOAF—A LARGE YELLOW AND"
white St. Bernard dog. Finder to
worded at this office. MB 31.
LIDITwPAlR OI“ BM'OCAL EYE- ~
glasses. A reward willbc
their return to this oilloo.
It” at
mid for u
PROFESSIONAL.‘
MONA HILIN TAVLOI. 01“ NEW '_.
York City. Teoclior of Voice Studio
“to
Old Bans Building, West Washington the
Monday to Thursday. 10 till 7
2 ‘ oft lit
J
learn, mllllno :slsola good mailer.
“Pm 'AOflW’W ‘ 00¢ '1
all lit. service. .3. I“ 1136 c.
f 2 optimise. 2 ‘ 4
~ Riverside
‘ WJWM-a besunfuily walk.
It bole to t bib 11” to .
sanctum nominative. Art’s;
it! 20 Con. Wt UM“. a“;
M a m m awwuam
New " n .....W Ingram"
'3 m 0 ‘
Profs-sot WM 9'03" beta. .m’ laughs Taylor
”calm p23 laws at. so. titanium F ‘
1'0 I NTwNiN
gall-field a».
' stints?
. ,‘w mgr,
Norwalk Chronicler