asrssusnao .i.... ’7' ‘ Mrs. Ashcroft Tells Stories of III-Treatment of sick Wile, A flow Entered at. aoata Not-walk roommate as second Class Matter. in the Slate Hospital-Child Was Cared for by Grandmother Until Father Went to Stamford and “Kidnapped” iier Several Weeks Ago—fudge Taylor Reserves Decision 4 STAMFORD. March l.—--'I‘here was a walk. ‘A number of witnesses were healing yesterday, before Judge Tay~ 935mm“!- lor, in the Probate Court. on the ap- plication of Mrs. Catheriile Ashcroft In the application the child‘s name is given as Catherine Mulvihill. and - yesterday morning Mrs. Ashcroft said of Pacific street, that she be appointed on the stand that was the only name guardian of her six- you old grand- she knew her by—the name she gave daughter. who was recently taken from the child when it was born.- Mnlvihiil her by the childs father Jasph P.’ Mrs. I Ashcroft bases the application on nl- .ter her Muivihiil. of South Norwalk. loged abandonment by the father. and unfitnt-ss of the parents to cure for the child. She. Is represented by At- torney Robcit A Fosdlck. Mlilviliill Is making a determined light to retain possession of the child through his counsel Attorney Cunoo, of South Nor testified however. that the child was christened Mary Janette Mulvlhlll, of mother. The child Is rosy checked and has auburn locks that seemed unruly in court. yesterday. She came into the court-room with her father, munching on candies which she shared with Mulvlhiils mother, who rContinued on Second Page) l5 IISIIISSEII Fraternal Organization May Take invPersons oi Foreign Parentage. and Committee is Looking into Matter A committee consisting of II. J. Dooley. of Bid sport. I“ S. Clark, of New London; .oE. Crane. of Hartford, .0 eW‘BrItuInyG. W. (immersed . C. H. Adams. MIMI?!“ . ., . Thompson. of Meride a di .0. “lay. of Dunbar-y, with Sta Councillor A. J cutting. of Soothing? one an; was ap- pointed a. up log of the state dbl eel-s and d Ids of the 0r der of United American Mechanics in Hartford. to draft resolutions on the present conditions of the order and means by which the membership can be increased. Discussion at the meeting indicated that. It was the wish of the members to give a more hearty welcome to men born of foreign parents In this coun- try. This attitude will come as a sur- prise to many, both in and outside the order. as when the Order of United American Mechanics was formed in Philadelphia. It was for the. purpose of protecting American workmen against just this class of men, and although that policy has been made. broader since that time this position is some- what. unusual and the members say is not due. to the. action of the order In other states but In simply a part of the solution of" the problem of building lip the order In Connecticut. There has never been. a law In the OTIII‘I‘ forbidding membership to n infill boril of foreign parents lilll that is about all that could be said. for the. welcome has been so cool that few linw joined. because they held to tho poptiini idea that they were not want ml. One of the members said Inst night: "All organizations have. had to change their ideas these days. the population has changed so much." Others said that. it was simply follow- ing tilt! the broad Aiiioricanlsni on which the order In founded. It is estimated that in a few years the membership of the organisation would increase by thousands If the men of foreign blood can be persuaded to see that they are welcome. The 0 ii. A. M. of Connecticut numbers about 56,000 and. although a strong body. the new blood would be of much advantage to It. Although there is no law In the association forbiddintl I ntholics joining they, like the men of foreign parentage, have never received it wry warm welcome and so havo for the most. part absented themselves. '1 its committee appointedois to report at the annual stats convention, which will be held in Bridgeport, the second week in May. It is expected that. along with Ila other recontmetuistions. it. will tell how thew new members can be secured There were about to officers and delegates present at the nicoting and a general discussion for the mind of the order and the coming annual meeting occupied much of the time. . W NORWALK DIUOOIO‘I’O MIE'T. w. 0. law Chosen President. and F. F. Moutten. Viee-Pmidanl. The annual meeting of the Normdk l’harmsceutical Association was hot yesterday at the Hotel Mannheim). lumiiue business wan transacted and the annual election of officers took place, resulting as follows. i’residen‘tww. Ono Vice Presidents-a. Frederick Mani loll Treasurer-will! ILAllcr. secretary-u'I‘homasB Bflnradiay WI MIDI IU'I‘III INTIMAIN'. A very densest birthday :ltilfl yam All d the sinking craft. mu... “a; lit wuun luniiniiii III 5 Iii Rockport Breakwater-"Cap lain Tried to Beach lier GLOUCESTER. Mass. March 1.-— The little Yarmouth, Me, tug Willard, bound from Boston for York. Me. struck a ledge off Rockpart- Breaks/av or early today, and turned over and sank while her captain was trying to beach her. Two of the to ’acruw were rescued by the Pigeon are life sav- ers, but three other men on board the tug Were drowned. The saved are: Captain Emory R Sawyer. E. W. Webber. fireman. The drowned: Joseph E. Thompson, engineer: Gregory Pearson. cook: George H. Grlggson, deckhand. The Willard was in command of Capt. Emery Sawyer, and was owned by Hamilton a. Sawyer. of Ysrmoulh Maine. She sailed from Boston on Monday. but put in at Gloucester yes- terday to seek refuge from the storm. Al 6 a. I‘ll. today she resumed her my age. heading for the. Maine coast. heavy son was running and she had it hard time passing outside Rockporl Breakwater. Suddenly persons who had been watching through murino glasses saw the Willard carer-n. and then to list so badly that it was cer- tain she was taking iii water. A lit- tle later she rolled over and disap- > peered. Those who hflil witnessed the uccidonl. telephoned to the Rockport llfc-snvlng station and the. life-silvers got out a limit and after u hazardous and trying row. succeeded In picking up two budly exhausted men. The Willard was formerly the Wil- lard (”loop and was built. In Portland. Me.. in i874 and registered 22 tons gross and 12 tons not. Her length was 49 feet. breadth ill. her depth of bold four feet. Captain Sawyer and Fireman Web bar owe their escape to a moat. for- tiinutc circumstance. iii-cording lo the story which the life savers ware able to gain from them. The cupulin says that the tug was top‘hcuvy from the fact that she carried on the forward deck a huge Iron digger. used by dredg- ing machines. This caiisod her to turn over. As she rolled it dory which was on deck was thrown off and It landed right side up. Fireman Webber was quick enough to lump in, but Captain Sawyer was thrown Into the water. He touched the dory by swimmlnm’n Noth- liig was soon of tho others on board. and it is thought they either went down with the tug or sank upon Imiug thrown Into the water. In the dory they kept afloat. until the life. savers reached them. The captain‘s hands and feet are frozen so badly that It was feared today an operation will bare to be performed. Walther. who was rowing the dory. suffered less so severely, although his extremities were painfully frosthltten. PHILADELPHIA. March 1.“TI‘OIII' men comprising the crew of Barge No. ll. of the Consolidated Coal Com were compelled to abandon the go yesterday, and they are supposed hare been drowucd. During a flfty~ mite gain the watery. rush to or into the barge and the crew on ckiy left The tug Cumber- land. from Baltimore for Boston. which had Barge No. 11 and two others in low. says that No. it broke adrift late yesterday about twanty miles below the Delaware Breakwater and when It was evident that the vessel would go to the hotimn the crew look to their boat At the little the seas \‘I'li' running mountain high and the small craft was lost sight of hotels it had . scaniely touched the water. The Cumberland made all possible haste to reach the iii-saltwater and tier sachet-in the other two harass. In! new I I8 3 “W sconce People Are on}? the verge of Starvation. and Ap- Made SEATTLE, Wash" March I .wae . steamship Dakota brings advices from .. Nagaski that the famine altimtion in the northwest province of Japan “I! steadily growing graver .. A second appeal has been Issued by W E. Lamps chairman of the foreign committee of relief in which he says: the foreign communities in Japan in December we estimated that 680,000 persons out of a population of 2.821; 000 were on the verge of starvation. have personally visited 26 mantles and as many towns in the provinces of Myagln and Fukuslllma. and have distributed 0. 000 yam ur first figures estimating those affected by the fax ins are too weak to describe the actual suffering. “Able bodied men. rugged and bull- gry. are facing the snow and toy winds 0 bring wood from the mountains in the hope of earning enough through its sale to keep their stnrvtng families Women are covering their babies with their own clothing to keep them warm and such conditions as these can mean only death In the end. Families‘ once iromlnont and comfortable are now reduced to want. ” LADIES’ AID SOCIETY SUPPER. Held Last Night at the First Maths. dist Episcopal Church. The members of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety. of the South Norwalk Metho- dist Church, held a meeting yesterday afternoon for sewing. They complet.~ .ed a fine quilt and a number of small- or articles also a quantity of faulty work which will be sold later At 0: 80 a supper was served to which the men of the church and the other members were invited. After the supper a so clai hour was spent. The ladies to charge of the delicious supper were: Charles E. Seymour. Mrs. Charlies N.peir llnm lt‘. Hoyt Mrs. Alonzo W Smith, Mrs. S. Milton Stevens, Mrs Elton B. Baker. Mrs. Ainsley B. Read, Mrs Aaron Martlaean, Mrs. Howard Zeinff. Mis George . Godfrey;it summon?“ ciao .M‘ luau. also. SAN FRANCISCO. March l.—-Hnr- ry Tenny. who was knocked out last night by Frank Nell, the bontani cham- olon pugilist. died today. A most mlraculous‘escupc from a very serious train wreck occurred in South Norwalk Tuesday night. and railroad men are now wondering why It was that one of the fast. night ox- presses was not plunged into the Non walk river with its cargo of human lives. The wind blow to a terrific ninnner during the night, and only those who had occasion to be out of doors had any conception 0 Its strength. While one of the night freight trains was crossing the railroad embankment between the South and East Norwnlk stations the wind blew the whole roof wrecking steamer Rescue passed In the Virginia (lupus today towing the Illl‘oe.~ musted schooner i). .I. Sawyer. Captain Hilliard. from Jacksonville to Full Rivx at, Mass. The Sawyer was the vessel satin in the late storm off liuiu Neck Va., flying distress signals. Shi- wil roach Norfolk this afternoon. The schooner John A. Beckermnu. In collision with‘the steamer Washing- ton. in Hampton Roads. Tuesday night. will he saved. The damage was to her stern. Repairs will be made here at once. FOITEH—OOOFIILD BUIT SETT- LID. The FosthcbIleld suit has been settled and the committee of srhlti-a. tors and partied In interest. have agreed to have the property sold at auction to the li ghost bidder The house Is Iocafodi Wilton aveniiu. and will be disposed of next Monday. Mr. Seofleid, it is understood. gets about 0600 which he had expended on the premises. and lost through the tran- suction Minn WADSWORTH'S BIRTHDAY. Mica Morton Wadsworth. the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs Alvin I). Wadsworth of Mesa iiiil have u very pleasant birthday party on 'I‘uead y In her little friends. It was her fl birthday aardvarsiiryr and it was fit~ tr here were sinful wit to unloved rsaoitv oaowme ‘ posterior Help Are doing . "When we issued our first appeal to , Since then members of our committee . ‘" , Mrs. James Golden. chairman Mrs hanging from ten to George R. Van Alstyno Mrs. Peter fl tat! Decker. Mrs. Nelson ii. Hoyt Mrs. ears who now get 25 Smith. Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, Mrs. Wit-f lot the Hours and riding to Amount Portermed~flew I'ch 1.~—'I‘he Or- Wampum cf the ill «resent to Gen- nts includes many egraphers' work. Illce building who fluctuated according to old: Involved. 0 ly wean here and P tg’ be on an eight hour men want this regulat- ywill be in accord ance withtlae ork. so that the men employed it! Is with considerable duty attach“ will rooeIVe more than those who vsi-fpimpiy a small tower. The s on want. a re-adinst~ ment in shoal tie with the amount ' For example the deuce are ' shift. and this ed so thong: him-e pay than the ply a few messages “all station with but '91- wants a general freak (alto want. a raise. 'The fat egraihei‘s about one year and it belongs got an increase of wa- igea avers a toll per cent. along the ‘entire sys A committee has been settled by h yuan memo with the I windmill of clinics mite ‘- , Ito General Mana- w _ will- fiddubtodly give t in s answer of the com- pany‘s Intention in the matter. They Icon of course appeal from this deci- 'sion In the higher authority of the BILLS FDR EVANGELICAL WDIIII ORDERED PAID Chapman Committee on Finance fields as .«lmporiani Meeting in the south . Norwalk Bap- , tlstChuroIt The finance committee or the Chafi- man meetings desires all bills for ex- panses in cosmetics with the meet lugs to be presented at once as it will close all of its accounts within the next ten days. " Charles E. Seymour ls treasurer and chairman of the iinv ance committee, and to him all bills must be presented. At the joint session of all the com- mittees connected with the movement which was held at the South Norwalk Baptist Church, last evening. reports were received‘from numerous commit- tees, showing a most. satisfactory work done In all the details of the meetings. Numerous votes of thanks were order- ed for the various companies and Indi- viduals who had been so accommo. dating: they will be duly issued by the secretary. George R. Barnum. The financial report was most grati- fying. Almost the entire expense was provided by the collections at. the meetings. so that only a very small balance. and possibly none at all. , when iill returns are In, will be appor- tioned to the. churches, they having previously agreed on a guarantee fund in case of deficit. The committees authorised the finance committee to‘ close up all financial matters not yet disposed of. and then the. body ad- loomed. “Come to Chicken Supper. So. Nor. Baptist. Church, Friday, 6 p. m. 35c. -———— MOTHER GOOSE MARKET. Another Large Attendance in Red Man’s Hall. Last Night. The Mother Goose Market, held In . Red Men's Hall. last night, was fully as largely attended and proved as in- teresting as on the previous occasion. All present thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. and the proceeds wore grat- Ifying to About} in charge of the affair. The Association is much indebted to Marshall H. Tolles and F. J. Nel- son for lumber and I. M. Hoyt for scenery. The construction was un- der the direction or I“. J. Nelson. lie was assisted by W. S. Bturtevant James Paul, 1‘. Marshall Andrews, Mil ton Elwood and Robert Silcock. The demrating was done by C. A. McNama- m and wife. assisted by the Flower Committee of the church and the Eu- dearer Circle of the King's Daugh- tors. “— ~lluliliut. Herring. Week and all kinds of Fish; Round and Long Clams. (‘Olll puny. ISI EXPRESS IHIINIHIEHEI IIHIIIBH Hill LOSS OF LIFE off one of the cars and dandelion It on one of the passenger tracks. The ciew of the freight train did not notice that anything was wrong and the train plot-coded on Its way. A short. time later one of the fast passenger expresses came along and went right over the roof of the freight car. in sotno miraculous manner the train escaped being wrecked and cut its way through the obstacle. The boards were cut clean on both rails and the running board in the center of the freight car roof was found the next morning lying between the tracks. Ti'nlninun say it was one of the most remarkable escapes they have. ever heard of in railroading. One of the cylinder heads of the oil train from Wilson‘l’oint was blown out. yesterday morning. It was nieces~ ,sary to have the switcher come from saioesroar raiser DIES or rneuuosu Mgr. Dennis J. Cramin. Per- manent Rector of St. Augus- tine's Church. Passed Awayl Early Today BRIDGEPORT. March l.-Mfil lien nis .i. (‘remlm the resident rector of St. Augustine's Church, died at the, parochial residence early today of pneumonia after a short illness. All the members of Mtther Cremins fairrI ily were at. his bedside. Father Credits was one of the beat known prieatadii Connecticut He was born in County Limerick. Ireland, 67 years ago. and was the second oldest of a family of eleven children. He was ordained a priest in 1872, at the age of 23 yours. and his first assign 't'cnt was to St. Peter's. in Hartford. where he was an assistant to the late its l. w'encs Walsh His first pits ffllillt' uni In (liconw tell and he later it ant to Fairiioid. In lilllii he was sent ., tllls city to organise the patinb of 'I ,c lint-red Heart. After building up that pariah. leather Credits stueicndsd Esther Kelley u pastor of Eli Angus t be it. _ i God. be lb. Cutblll'l's. I EHEIIHI III BETWEEN SIIIIH III [III NIHWI HEAVY WIND 0F TUESDAY NIGHT CAME VttY REA. CADSING A SERIOUS WRECK, WITH the freight yard, and remove the die nbled tra n, and later an engine was sent dow from New Haven. The train this In South Norwaik at 7:80 o'clock. was delayed here twenty minutes yesterday morning. A special car of the Uncle Tom's Cabin Com puny, bound for Wallingford. was at- tached to tho train at Stamford It was found necessary to cut the car out here, and place It. on the roar of the train, The signal service employee of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company have changed the signal at the switch west. of the west bound station. The lev‘crs have now been placed near the Ely avenue and Down street railroad bridge. which makes about a quarter of a mile walk for the baggagemcn when they set the switch. I purple of Protanoiniy Apostolic of the papal household. which is the highest degree of the monsigneui. The only or priest In the diocese who has been thus honored by the pope is Father Synnott of Hartford. the vicar- genornl of the diocese. who was In vested on Washington's birthday. Father Cremln leaves two brothers. Dr Lawrence Cremln. of New Britain. and Dr. John Croatia. and three aim tera. Mrs. Thomas Kelley. of New York: Mrs. Helen McCarthy. of Brook II'II and Mrs. Mary Garvey, of New r a n . IOU‘I'i-t NORWALK'II GRAND Lil‘l'. increase of 0115.71: Over Last Year, and Many New Buildinga. The Grand list of tunes of the City of South Norwtillt has been complaint! and is in the handmof City Clerk Jos~ eph R. Taylor. It shows a very graft. lying inoorase in the value of property in the city over the amount of the grand list of last. year. The increase has been 0115. 7th for the as» Last year's grand list was so, till; .708. and the figures this your are so 2150.511 The increase In principally in face my additions and commercial enter: bullies. and when the new bottles at. ready under way are calculated they will go far toward strolling the grand , its, for premium neatysarwlii hours: ’ NORWICH. March 1.~A life was lost in a fire in the block at. No. 20 iBrosdway, owned by Coroner Frank H. Brown yesterday afternoon. the 'victim being Mrs. Otis Winchester. a cook In the restaurant of Richard Drisooll. where the fire broke out. The fire was caused by the explo- sion of n gasolone stove in the kite hen In the resturnnt and the burning gasolene was thrown ull ayer Mrs. Winchester. It he thought that she attempted to put out the fire about her person before she made an ut-' tempt to escape. but in an Instant James P. Peffers. of Danbury: Rich- ard H Golden of South Nox walk and Lewis C. Green of Not-walk, have been the District of Danbury. appraisers of the estate of Charles DeKlyn, late of Danbnry. deceased. WANTED WANTED—GOOD. STRONG BOY. Goad wages and steady work Call at Murphy Mfg. Co.. 205 East Washington street. ml 1t WANTED-«CORSET OPERATORS lap seaming. Apply Gtorge G. Batchel- nues, Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs. Otis Winchester Was Employed as Cook, andthe Gasolen’e Stove Exploded, Euvoloplng Woman in Flames —Wesle‘yan . Dormitory, at Mlddletown, Burned. But All the Students Ea. coped—American Consulate at Yokohama Also Lost APPRAISERS OF DEKLYN wES'I'ATEI appointed by the Court of Probate fm‘luhlt for one 0,. two horses on gore stitching. steel stitching until she was a mass of flames. Her cries for help were heard by persons in the block and alarm was turned in. When the firemen reached the place it was impossible to gain an entrance to the building through the restaurant doo so hot were the flames. Going to other door the firemen broke into t e , blastn kitchen and found the body ‘ Mrs Inchester on the door. terrlb burned. It was taken out of the bull ins. but life had left it. several and merits before. _ . (Continued on Fourth Page). FOR‘SALE. FOR SALE-A HENRY HOOKER Heubriolet in serviceable condition. suit. V: To be .V :' seen at stable of Russell Frost, 52 West avenue. South Not-walk. mlr 8t FOR 8ALE—-HOUSE 0F 11 ROOMS, 1 with all modern Improvements, suit;- able for two families, centrally locat- ed, within three minutes' walk of the . railroad station: price $3,000 if sold 5 before April I. For particulars. apply to real estate agency of Jacob M. Lay» - ton. 5 Railroad avenue. South Nor-‘ walk Conn. n11 3t FOR SALE—THREE LOTS. coa— “ Iel‘ & CO. Railroad and Myrtle 8V?- ncr Taylor avenue and High street.‘ mi if Fred B. Chadderton. Dorian. f28 8f. WANTED—BY MIDDLE AGED Address "J. K., " caro Sentinel. I27 3t WANTED A YOUNG MAN T0. drIVe delivery wagon and work In store. One with experience preferred! Apply to I“. H. Fitch, grocer. 118 South Main street WANTED—MILLINERY MAKERS, Improvers and apprentices. Good sal- ary for experienced girls. Apply Im-' inedintely to M. F. Ackerman & Co.. Norwalk f2? 3t WANTED~FIRST CLASS SCREW machine hands wanted on Brown & Sharpe semi-automatic, wire feed screw machines. Apply at Postal Type writer Co. f2? 3t WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENElb al housework; Irish or German. Rich- ards avenue, West, Norwalk. Address, Mrs. H. W. Strand, Bonnie View. South Norwalk. f2? 3t WANTED—LADY ‘WOULD LIKE one large, or two small unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Rent must be reasonable. and rooms must be In South Norwalk. Address 4 Ray- mond street. South Norwalk. f2? 3t WANTED—SIX GIRLS FOR. HAND work on straw huts; also a few opera- tors on sewing machines. Early ap- plication should be made to Dennis d: Blanchard,132 Water street,121 8t WANTED—BUILDERS BUSINESS men in general, having no regularly employed stenographer. but. needing assistance of one. to patrohIZe the Clifford Public Stenographer. Carbon copies. business letters and specifica- tions clear as original. Accurate. rea- sonable. Mary E. Kearney. The Clif- ford. Smith Norwaik. Phone 498. WANTED-«EXPERIMCED TRIM- mers at John c. Wilson A: Company’s hat factory. So. Main street. no if WANTED—A MANAGER FOR A branch office we wish to locate here in South Norwalk. Address. with refer- ences. the Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio. 4 ti WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR feather beds: have them made Into a delightful folding mattress. Hair inst tresaea steamed and cleaned. Write for descriptive pamphlet to the Ed l-Iltoidlng Mattress 00.. 107 East Washington St... So Not-walk. '" ”it-o“‘nao:“” ro LIT—Six MOMS AND arena 07 Lexington avenue. Apply Frank Hess, 71 Lexington avenue. m1 at . TO LIT—”NEW OFFICE. MODERN appoihtments. Haviland Block. Apply to Read Haviiand, or Old Well Cigar Co. 220 DI 1 an... .. «.i....m. ‘ Loco; ,. LOIT—PURE WHITE 3'01, rler, answers to name of “- ‘ Mil Finder will be rewarded same to ArthurT . _ fl. "mi" ; _ ._ m” MISCELLANEOUS. IMl‘thMKN’f‘ AGENCY-dust!” “W ”ram as. " about. and.“ _. summers wank- «implement in factory. or farm leaving town. house 10 Gerard place; r 1‘ as if -.._ FOR BALE—ON ACCOUNT OF all improvementa,'i roo hardwood it re. hand our Np? hie offer vacte as d.” ti Saturday. few . pieces of furniture. Incl di dishes etc. ' .1 . Gerard Blace' “ “ 7" ros saLir-e—A asses. tidied sou cutting corns: no further uho for It. , . now use Cornell's Rapid Corn Clare Flint application relieves soreness. All . ‘, 'drng and shoe stores. Jimmy. ‘ FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE. entire line of household furniture, in-‘ eluding bedroom sets. gas stove, cook ; , stove etc.. commencing Monday. Feb. 26 and continuing until sold. At 20 ‘ Cedar street. (20 8t FOR SALE—THE HOUSE. DOT, and outbuildings. situated on the con" nor of Wilton avenue and Catherine street. in the City of Norwalk. will be‘ sold at public auction on the premises , to the highest bidder, on the 12th day ‘ of March, 1908, at it o‘clock p.111. Terms cssh. Stephen Scotleld f20 aw FOR SALE—FARM OF 90 ACRES: large barns, cow stables. corn crib, [all good lot for building a house; a s all , house to rent temporarily while bu fl- ing. Address Mrs. DR .Hoyt. Lyons ., Plain, Westport, Conn ELF. 13.12. ,‘ 128 63' and bath . FOR BALI—ONE Bil-ROOM HOUSE}. " one ll-room house. all improvements}, one iO-room house; ii building iota", good location. All on easy terms. 4., game: Randall. 69 Soaview avenua.‘ committee. ' Riverside Cemetery — News lit, Conn. seventy acres beautifully locate ed. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Alli ply to Geow .Vo‘orllutl. suoprinm PROFESSIONAL. .. '- muo morass-r on or season C. Bender. Studio. 30th Maln‘st. Ml” POLHSMUI. SURGEON OED " ropodiat. graduate of . blurs Sofia School of Chiropody, 481 Fifi ire. New York. announces aha has. entered upon the practice of has tension at 18 Taylor Ava. Tel. Appointments at private residences. Business serious TONY OARRAMOOII. BOOTW shoe repairing. and huhflo nailed. soc. Ladies. nailed too; new title. Basement. 1! North Main at Booth Norwallr. aurouoaita, assumes wagon repairing and toting: and second hail eaauil “it. .aiIhh’i'dcazmieh lame 'a n. heater-”a. savanna a. “t : J. A. RUDD“. PRACTI .~ litter Paps Han and Dean timatoaa ml to Adam and «mat. tantrum Wright's. Milo. mail to. allay _ M iii “ ’r.x‘.
Norwalk Chronicler