George W. Buoiriius to be in
Electric Light and Crosswalk
The meeting was called to order at
8:15 o’clock by Mayor Dow. The full
board was present. .The minutes of
the last meeting were dispensed with.
lillls amounting to 01.404.49. were
road and ordered paid.
Dr. ii 0. Shercr, the health officer,
presented his annual report for the
year ending December 31,1005 and it
was accepted. The record of diseases
was as follows: Pulmonary iiibei‘cti-'
tests. 15 cases; typhoid fever. 11 cases;
sr’nilet fever, 10 cases; diphtheria 8
(uses; measles. 3 cases; cerebro spinal
fever 2 cases.
A quarantine had been enforced on
seventeen apartments for the above.
Very few cases were contracted in
EEAEE EEA
Ei AEEEEEE
Superintendent A. E. Winchester
to Start for Europe March 11
to Inspect Electrical Plants
in that Country
Albert E. Winchester. chief of the‘
Fire Department and superintendent
of the municipal electric light plant.
was last evening granted permission
by the Common Council to be absent
from the city for some time. As has
been previously stated South Norwalk
has been honored by the selection of
Mi. Winchester a! one of the advance
members 9 r'fm invp ation of
electric «ii 8 it ants nd'hout the
civilized world. This committee will
prepare the Will!- and map out the
lilacezitpmbfi slatted mane other mem-
iers' WE ational
Civic Feds i'o'ni {NEWER oom-
lnittee or three comprises eWilliain
J Clark. general manager of the for
oign department of the General Elec-
tric Company of NW York; Albert E
Winchester. of South Norwnik. and
Milo R. Malible. franchise expert and
fennel editor of Municipal Affairs, in
New Yolk.
Mr. Winchester 'will leave New
York on. the 17th v'la Cunard steamer
iniciiniu. for launch. where he will
join the other two members of the lid-
vuiico coliiiiiliteo of three. one of
whom has already arrived with a corps
of expert engineers and accountants.
Aside from being a member of the.
Commission of 'i‘Wentyame on Public
Ownership and Operation. Mr. Win-
chester has been especially detailed as
an export. to investigate the engineer-
ing conditions of the electric plants to
be vdsitod in England. Scotland and
irelaiul. which duty he will assume
upon his arrival, beginning with the
great electrical inclinations of Lon-
tion..
The remainder of the Commission.
which Is now iiiwatigatiiig the elec-
iric light gas. water and sheet rail—
ways in this coulitry. is now in the
South and will jdn the advance com~
milieu of three in London in May. The
plants of England already invostlgatcd
by the experts will then be visited by
the entire Corliuiisiiion and the reports
of the exports passed upon. after
which the Commission and its experts
will carry the investigation into Gor-
iiinny. Belgium. Netherlands. France,
Switzerland. ltaiy and Austflwiiuu-
gory.
'i‘hc Conmilsslon expects to complete
the European investigation about Aug-
ust. int, and will then resume the in-
vestigation iii the United States with
the. intention of complelng is work and
rendering its report to the public by
the middle of Autliil'iii.
This investigation is the most lm
mutant and extensive of the him] ever
undertaken and lid purpose is to tie
ioriiilnc iii an impartial manner the
question which iI toting the coun-
try today as to. who her public or pri
vale ownership and Operation of our
public utilities is best. for the public
smut. “ammunition to do this
work is composed of lcked men of oil
chariot; of opinion ’ one experience
and ability qualifies them to will
judgment upon the question.
The local municipal plant will be
inspected by a committee of mm
some day next-weak.
«Jihad. extra” 9 Long Clams. all
kinds Flesh Fish. . do lb. Cuthiil's.
NILIIW COMO CUPPIR.
my.
Last NIuht’I Client II luccuaibl That
It Will PM.” Will Monthly.
Buckingham Inuiief Corps,
of Not-walk. held I, filly success.
fill supper Int n at. the rooms
of Buckingham M Wall street
The attendInoow w good and the
proceeds sound
ii. iii probabiI iiup
”I It , .
will be continuiii _ monthly.
com-mam ar- , ‘
'mm'm '-
iioiomsi . »
Pmmmce as Second
' name all the
wink All monitors are
wound It the South 1!! .
Charge of Fire Department-
Wanted
school. Ali epidemic of mumps had
appeared in Springwood, and adults
had not been immune. Pulmonary tu-
borculosls was the hardest disease to
combat. Every precaution had been
taken to limit its spread; apartments
had been disinfected upon death.
During April the officer had made a
systematic inspection of the city and
many improvements were ordered and
carried out. in his opinion ,all wells
in the city were contaminated and
could cause typhoid fever. The water
supply had also been investigated and
many nuisances abated as the result.
The report further recommended the
(Continued on Seventh Page).
KIEEAPPEE
EEi EEEEEEE
EE' HIE HEME
EScapcd from Iloum Over a
Saloon in New York, White
One of ills Capture Neglected
Him for a Moment
NEW YORK, March 7.-—-Antonlo
Bozzum, the fourteen-year-old boy who
was kidnapped last Sunday. and held
for $20, 000 ransom returned alone to
his home today. He had escaped from
his captors he said by stealing out of
a room above a Fifty ninth street sa~
loan today. while one of his captors.
who had been left alone to guard him.
turned his back for a moment The
boy says that it took him but a second.
to spring beyond the man's reach and
get down stairs to the street. where no
attempt was made to pursue him'.
He told how he was terroriled into
writing a letter to his father. John
Bozznfli. an East. Side banker, Inform-
ing him that $20,000 must be paid and
that if the police were informed his
life would be taken, He was induced
to enter the saloon by two‘iiaiianu
who told iilm they wished him to do
some interpreting in English which
they till not. speak. Taken to the up-
stairs room he says he was at first
bound and a handkerchief was forced
into his mouth. ’i‘iiroe men wearing
masks then entered the room. One of
them. the boy said. pointed at the door
saying: "if you attempt to escape
that way We will have your blood."
lie pinched the boy's face and then
lit’i‘NSt‘ii hii-i iovolvcr against the lad's
head and conunuudod him to write the
letter to his father. The letter was
dated. by direction of the captors, all
if it came front Brooklyn.
After this episode. accmdiug to the
boy' a Mary. lie was limited kindly and
given enough to eat. Usually the two
men remained in the room with him.
His opportunity to escape came when
one of three guards left the room to
lay.
AMERICAN lN RIVER OIINE.
HII Seen identified It Etinl A. Brown.
of FayctlevillIHGI.
l’AitlS, March 7.—-'i‘iio prefecture of
police has requested the American
authorities to assist in unraveling the
mysterious death of ldthul A. Brown.
believed in be an Ailitif‘lfllln. whose
body was found rcccntiy floating in
the River Soino. it. appeared to be
that. of it woman of lnttitflfl and elec
guniiy dressed. 'l‘ho uiidcrclothcs
woro onlbrilidorml with the name.
"idthol A. Brown." on the hands w
two gold rings. she wore pearl ea
rings, a gold lorgiietto was suspended
from a chain around her neck and she
had kid gloves on her hands. No
money and lie papers were found on
the body and their was it deep wound
live inches long across the scalp. The
police are
the wound as the result of ‘an acci-
dent or of an intentional low. The
body appurimtly had been the water
Mural- weeks.
The first clue to the identity of the
woman was ‘tbo follow try made
in 1000 amino police m of for.
signers visiting Paris: *
"little Brown. America born at
father,
I
F‘uy alienate Nov 21 is
John: mother, Sally SW'
The entry. indicates that. e maiden
(leaned ,waI initial
(touchy: The name at til tantrum
which she coins was not
ATLAN’i‘A. Go. More implies
iothai A. brown mutational! as having
been found murdered in Ms. iI bo-
liavod to have been a forum resident
of In attovillo. 0a.. a small town iiilr
ty mi es Ioutli of Atlanta. The faint
Iy Cauchy is well known. .
The Master Builders inoculation
will hold a meeting this mail '
Chinese our...
ship to decide whether .
Guilt In hot , _
leotion to Forolpncit
W
season“. Murch'.7.'—~All is quiet
at blanching, the scene of the recent
~ massacre of Catholic missionaries. and
“ the missionaries who lied are return-
. 5‘
Will Eraoll’lantanii Supply Citizens at 000 Cool art-onion it
Site is Furnished by the City—~First Assistant Engineer
it is stated that the‘ Chinese
governor has admitted his guilt in
falling to preserve the peace and has
asked for personal punishment... He
will probably be degraded.
An investigation of the trouble
shows that the French missionaries
‘ invited the magistrate to a feast and
urged him to sign papers promising
an indemnity for property wrecked last
year and to release six Catholics cliarg
oil with murder. The magistrate dc~
cllned to do so. and he was fatally
stabbed. it is reported that England
will demand for the murder of the
Kingmun family the punishment. of the
murderers. an indemnity and tho priv.
liege of stationing gunboats on Poyang
Lake.
The French demands have not yet
been formulated. ’l‘he’re was no loss
of American life or property.
A recent imperial decree sternly
commands the provincial authorities
to protect foreign property and per-
sons. and especially missionaries.
——Mrs. Newklrk's last concert, this
evening. at Lockwood‘s Hull.
_____..._1_._._..
SOUTH NORWALK OLUBON’FICERS
w
Annua‘l Election Held LIIt Night at
Headquarters in Washington Street.
The annual election of officers of
the South Norwalk Club was held last
evening and the following oil‘icers
were elected:
President—James Golden.
' Vice-President—Edwin H. Mathew
son.
Secretary and Treasurer—Elblrt W.
Fitch.
Board of Directors—Matthew Cor-
bett. H. A. Mathewson. Samuel W. Al-
ler. Harry W. Mather, Elmer E. Hend-
ricks. Joseph R. Taylor, William Ii.
Smith. J. E. Slater.
Councii——George F. Source. Edmund
Zeiiiff, Edward. E. Gorhani. Harry-S.
McBride. Heman C. Drake. F. ii. Quin
lard, Horace R. Nash. Stephen 3. .lnr
,0. Hanford. Harry J. Gibson.
Auditory—Edward E. Maliey, Char.
ies E. Hoyt.
STRUCK BY REVOLVING CYCLONE
———_‘-.
Captain Hart and Crew Ruched and
Landed It Glandular.
Captain Thomas F. ier . o the Thom
astoii. Miiine‘. schod i- ‘ztlc Chad-
wick. and his crew of Eleven were.
landed hero iodity by the British
schooner Kitchener. which had rescued
the Chadwick’s sailors from their sink
lug vessel off Cape Hatteras last
'l‘.liiirsday 'i‘ho Chadwick. bound froiil
Maypmt Fla. for' New York with
lumber. was disabled by a “revolving
cyclone" which she 'iSiicoulitered off
Hatteras on F‘ebruar'v'V 27. Her sails
and rigging were ripped off. her masts
had to be cut away. h'c'r seams opened
and the water liiuilly' tilled her until
her dock load was barely awash. Wiili
only a quantity of macaroni and WBit‘l‘
for food and drink. Captain Hiillf and
his men drifted at the mercy of the
tempest and sea for nearly three days
via. H. E. Bates, C. E. Adams, Fredi
GUOUCESI‘ER Mass. March 7.—-.
Crescent City. Floriii
plibiic by those into
agemént of the
number of no
its institutions m
announced.
given in trust
ness associates .
charitable donati ~
Storrs Agricillfi
Stm rs 001mm
$60. 000.
Northiield, 1AM?
Mount Hermon. M
000 .
Georgetown. (than
$15. 000. .
Life' s Farm;
000
Worthy poor
Fin. CEO. 000. ‘
Public school. Crescch City. Phil.
310,000. ‘
Atlanta University. Georgia. 110.000.
Home Missionary Society of Connec-
ticut, $10. 000. . ‘
American Board of. reign Missions.
85.000. V _
Public Hospital. bury, Conn.
. 00. ' ‘
Church George-
town, 315. 000. ..i""‘1
Methodist Epi H
town. 05, 000. ..
Swedish‘ Church. 30.000
Roman Catholic Git ' " 0m,
85, 000
First Congregsnofil “33100011.
ding. $5. 00.0 . , .
$51331)“ Congregation hurrah. Wilton.
None of the above a Fitment.
are payable excop
Storrs Agricultumi i
the death of Mr Gil
has the; one of the
life -
Samue'iai. Millions
was cmneci‘edultn .,; ' .
as Mr. Giiborniand who was his con-
fldani said last night that the farm
consists of 850 acres and that the mon-
ey and property become a gift of the
college. without. any string attached
to them. except that the farm be used
as an annex xio the work of Sierra.
Mr. Gilbert was head of the Gilbert
At iionnctt Manufacturing (‘ompltny and
was in the South on account of the
health of his wife. He. had no chll
dron.
Mr. Gilbert was a native of George-
town. ills iatiier established the wire
inills at that pluro which have come
to be one of the most important indua
tries in the state. One of the most
notable arts of Mr. Gilbert's was the
donation of the funds for the erection
Soon the Kitchener came to their aid
of the Gilbert. Memorial Congregation
1 it is said tube
. of the injunction kind on his
-.. say this move was impossible,
_ they can tell Just
out reason. ’i‘iieei
- lovingly in favor of paying the bill Th
new... "
immorality
com-ind
'ior in thornym
' wa'nvotad'
The add EcbsEl
pictured.” were for a purpose of
paramount service of tile vapor
merely a nutter
form
The’ Bridgeport Post has the,‘
ing regarding the matter:
it Is understood that the up ,
ofScnatpr Donovan expected a more
and were prepared for it. They hilt
' sure of their ground and had Vail. tbs
orders signcdand ready for line up
, instant the vote was taken. The tel-
becn options did the rest. .
1‘th WIro on Time. V
Senator Donovan and his rich
ilie
city officials acted accordi list!)
They had watchers on the mayor, the
city clerk and the cit _
taken alter the vote the ordering.
They propose to t out to. the
court of la“ resort scary.
In his complaint secure the luv.
junction Senator Donovan saysfit
the “summit o
undeavori
ity V in and outsiders! til eg'iuiatu’re
race the hill to div do the town;
Senator Dduovan we Miller the
committee lined “the 00.500 tooec
and influence lat-i tion. In ”said
consideration was wthout valid cot»
sidewall)!
Ion “Too Late."
Judge John 3.14!th who is' con-
noratiun weasel for South Not-Wail:
and was most active in pounding the'
trill dividing the town. was in . -
city today to take charge of the de-
fense in the Butler murder trial. In
an linsrviiew he said:
"Yes. they have brought an in-
junction. bu they Were too late. The
money was paid before the patron
were served We had an idea that
containing at the kind was lug
and lo we 02M forit.
Donovnna oppoeltion is entirely with-
clty is overwhelm-
bill dim fiificurrcd by them
upon the instructions or the ole?! unit
it ought til lid" '00“!
”M OF “HIS TRIATV. '
*
Senator: Spand’r and Sacco Ruck an
rdIment.
WASHINGT .March 7.—-—Seimtors
Spooner and Bacon today reached an
agreement concerning an amendment
to the isle of Pines treaty which is
intended to protect American inter-
ests. it. provides that the island
shall be regarded as a. separate prov
lncc within the meaning of the Cuba
constitution. This would give to the
island so e-tf govern lent. and a repre
soutntivc ii the On an Congress. when
the population of. the island warrants
such representation. As the Ameri-
cans are in the deorlty on the island
it. is understood that the pro
amendment will be satisfactory in
them. it. will be offered in the Sea-
ato when the treaty is taken up .in ex-
al Church of Georgetown.
EEAEE EEAEEE WITH EMIEEAEES
PEEEEEE EEE EEIEEE AT ME AA
AAA MEEE THE EAEE
illNGilAM'i‘ON. N. Y.. Milli'ii 7,-—
Westbound Eric truiii No. 7. traveling
at the rate. of twenty Illiit'ii an hour.
composed of eight couches and curry-
lng a train load of emigrants bound
for the West. was derailed at the Eric
lower above the Court street «by
inldgc. near Griswold street. this
iuoraiilng. and the engine. mail baggage
land oxuieaii curs plunged over the em-
bankment to the street.
Samuel Mason, the engineer. was
pinned beneath the Wreck of the on-
little and is at. the City Hospital so
badly Injured that his death is. expect.-
od at any time. Leslie Jackson. the
ecutivc session.
i *1 Iii Hill
ENGINEER AND FIREMEN PINNED UNDER THE WNECK, AND BOTH MAY DIE-JIM DE-
PANTMENT CALLED TO THE SCENE
fireman. was also iniuriid but hope
is expressed for his recovery.
Five minutes alter the wreck the
entire lire department was on the
scene and We followed in a few min‘
utes by ambulances. The wreck caught
fire, but the flames were quickly all.
tingliiuhed. None of the passengers
was injured. -
«FREIBNT CAN WNECKED
IN NOWAYTON. TUESDAY
Axle Broke and Train Blocked
TrIok'Two hours'juiitll the
« Wrecker Arrived "
of I train cut-bound. yesterday after
noon, broke a short instance below the
pumping station in 'Maylon. and
iiiucimt track it. Truancunductur at
once scat ward to the signal lower
it Mouton and ordiifii Ware "we”:
train to South Nor-walk and it was
sidetracked on the Wilson Point
ranch. Later the on inc relevant to
contain. and occur the rear and
of the truth. and this was also brought;
to South Norwaiii
mailer then arrived from New
mow unlock. in Grant Amy
limit Alli
“100%!!!er had I
MA“ "0030910010000” it.
“WioNnHflcfllurm
One of the sales can freight our w
Iii to take the “math and of the.
unionist in.“ min "
ill Pistol. costar wallet
is the Rebuttal I Long-time
oust-rel Two Nlddiailioro.
lly.. Pumas Fire at Each
(Ether
-.W
the Tribune from Middleoboro. Ky.
says:
in a pistol; duel yuctbrdoy between
Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs. Lucy
'l'nckor. as the insult .aof awbioa? time
niiuurnl. Fro k Maiden was hit
a miller. fro the revolver of Mrs.
1 iii kill
The women met in front of o'saio
Voon (all after such as I tow dons
both draw ”Ilium. rancher was
like first. to open tlru- At the third
shot. Mrs. . him at; Mill
dim the initial...
moi liar
CHICAGO, March 7.v—A dispatch to asked
'MN'. SCHWAI IMPROVED.
iii]. PASCO. Tam, March ’l.--A Warm
grain from Corona. N. M. says that
Charicsiii Suhws‘b‘s condition ml
improved tiilI moi, in
, an.
Lost.
LOSTw-BQUIRRSL. FUR. '
place. Was taken from AM at
Monday night. Finder pi Milli:
some to Sentinel odice. . Mentions
‘ 1
our. ,. .. ,. a.
‘
4h... t.
_ machine bands” wanted at nine Steady
.I lord.
‘ limit;
"A.
:‘Clifond the Prisoner
lF‘or the second time in his 10 Years-
of life, Leroy Butler,a
and. boy. is no trial for his life in
‘“ nuperior «mm court. before
da‘iLlltdge Silas A. Robinson and a jury.
charged with the murder of his step-
nihili'er Mrs. Mary 13. Butler, at Siam
ii- ford, March 10. 1905
A
Young Butler was defended by
this by Attorney John Cunow
M Norwalk‘. and Robert Holistic.
at lift airport. the three attorneys who
listen ed him so cleverly at. the Min
- ,Vuoveralnmuutha sac that the jury
WANTED.
'Elllllancc Will Benin Today—lodge lthlii All ., .. .
a South Nurwalk, With iiuiiart Mullahs Iii Brill
Stamford; to 011916!“
(Judge Light. of South Norwaik, as- ammonium
“Em”
a Verdi" '
V vietl Olin
-stapding 11 f
he soon
his muniel
watched til , , .
Gully one of he Joust
those in: the coat: the
large attenda‘mo 101' ~
‘or the trial. 3
The Hem'
rim Pro
““215: Autism
M
”.m‘
i the-
A: a... W.
inroey Sam
the prisoners foyer. ,
,. WANTED—~WASHING AT 1100! '.
or will go out by tho day.1nquire‘
27 Marshall street. upstairs. m7 1t
WANTED-4mm?- AND MILLING
work; good v . Institutional
Power Vehicle 00., Stunned, Colin.
, . m7 at
WANTED—THREE OB FOUR
rooms in East Norw'aik hydrous W.
floor care Sentinel. fl mil it
v:WA'fi'i'l‘ErD—JT‘ROM NOW UN’E‘EL’
April let. 6 or 6 rooms centrhiiy lo-
outod. for a small family of adults.
WANTED—FARM. ABOUT 100M
fierce. and house. with good brook.‘
Give full particular
its “is
w
price. “w" 235 lily avenue. 8m;
Geo. iiiverauu.
,’. .
WANTID' ARCHWE
know that The Cilitot'd Public Stan
and typewriting. reasonably and satin
factoriiy. Mary E. Kearney, The Clif'
ford. Them 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore. stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply GoorgoC. Satchel-
ier 0. 00.. Railroad and Myrtle sve-
nues, Bridgeport, Conn. mi if
waurewnxpnmaucan rain-
tncrs at John C. Wilson it Company's
hat tactory, So. Main street. no if
' WANTED—DON'T SELL - YOUR
feather him: have them
delight”! folding mIttruVl.
ireIIaI Iteamed and
for lptlve pamphlet, or 'tip St
E. lug Mattress 00.. 107 East
Washington St. 80. Norwolk. do if
hostilities NOTICES. '
G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
but materials in a neat and work-
manlilte manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. East
Norwaik. m6 ti
ROBERT C. LANG HASOPMED
conduct a first class shop In every par
ticular. iic solicits a share of myour
ORiliii'l'AL RUG WORM
view avenue, EastN
from old carpets. Telephone auntie:-
tion. 0. it. Rudolph Prop. I5 3t
shoe repairing. Sole lino heel 850:
nailed. 000.1.adlcu.naiied.400. sewed.
South Norwalku in (it
AUTOMOIILI, CARRIAGE AND
tho Cliflord Hotel barber shop and will
patronage.
his...
Fluff Rage and Art0
TONY GARRAMORE. m AND
the. Basement 11 North IIIin street.
UH. mini“ , KIWI
RUDDIR. WWW
‘ MW”!
a"? ”hummus
0113
programmes. .
bacterium A “flufiflfl.
tuition. mus“. Ilium
jubilation II Iiiiiii
’4: Union strait. and can mm
(orallmétlmflcfltl. Ilium
din". W110”!
C‘i‘NUC‘i’iO
AddreaI A.. cdrgSentlnpl once. m5 at _'m '
traction. business men in all lines. ti -
omnber handles all lines of copying J
' ground now to rent. lnnpiro 08
'9 bio-rim Alpine. cardamom
f0 R BALE—«ONE 50ml} ,
tor. a perfect butcher if our
instruc ons gi en.‘ Apply
street, outh N “with
iron SALSA—ONE‘ s'rill
aao ingood tion. $100. ,
is iin our. Nahum mreroot'nli.
particulars app Qt once to
Stainert‘lt . ‘
street. SoutthMEi.
can our: 03%. '
tamei
Cheap it scum
near or between Nowell: and Stout-i ' u
lpw'e'at road
FOR BALEh-HOR
.nd business wagon.
East Norwaik.
HA
J'Enr
FOR SALE—A. Fl
horse; weighs shit;
8., this once.
FOR GALE—ONE
in good condition. le
Address X. Y. P. in;
tinei. A
FOR SALE OR T ,
house of 12 room
half of ground, N
near Cedar street. 8
will secure property;
rent payments. Half of hull"
VVIS Neils. 40 Bayview wanna. ,, .
an SALE—A my in . .
cabriolet, in sorviceabiucoh
able for one or two
seen at stable of ».
We'It avenue. South,
FOR IALE—JI‘HE HO!)
and outbuildings. situated out
our of Wilton avenue and
street in the City of Norwalk. ..
sold at public auction on the « 1
to the highest bidder. oil the 1
of March. 1006, at 3 o'clock
Terms trash. Stephen Bcoflaid." ..
FOR 0ALS~FARM OF 00 '
large barns. cow stables. corn a
good lot for building a house:
house to rant temporarily while
Inc. Address Mn. 1.. it. Hoyt.
Plain, Westport. Conn. R. 0‘.
ran «Lawns account 3 t,
mo. HINDI]! house. all lmproVI .
' m" m”$'"..m“‘w “" ““de “" $33.: ‘.i..'°ii..“°li°1...i.i”l'
is. nor-3'" Slim a... “all” gam- mou. so some
I“ most onihbiao m. at . ~
‘ ‘l‘O L“.
to Ll'rwiilt'rldiir A
store in Grumpori l... i.
occupiiidf as clothing and
abort;m torso years. roan...
all: died. did it too
All 1y y mail. 8. MW
“optic. New i’ork City. .
wA’l‘lWIN
patio iiqyfi’liii
_ improvements. first
.EIiit NervI'iii.
street. .
. 1' out!!! 00‘
iiid'u 5.17%me
WANT?
Studio, 00
alatiti. inquire Mrs.
WTNREM” ‘
'L WW”...
J clip avenue.
Norwalk Chronicler