looted
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—~—Reports
receiwed today from the anthracite
coal fields state that the order of the
ginerb' scale committee directing
at raising be suspended until an
“resilient could be reached with the
fitters in being obeyed almost to
a nun. To all three districts prep-
mtioas were made by the operators
for a resumption of work this morn
inn. Whistleswere blown at the regu-
lanbour and everything was in readi-
nese for the men to go to work, but
there was no response by the. miners
and the day took on a holiday aspect.
Firemen. engineers and pumpmen,
Who are not effected by the suspension
Whistles Wore Blown as Usual. But There Was No Response in
The Day Took on a holiday Antioch—Quiet Prevails Throuph-
out Three Pennsylvania Districts. and no Disorder is Antic-
reached between President Mitchell
evidenced by the departure yesterday
{1
}
order, reported as usual. but it was
apparent that the scores of empty
coal cars which had been hurried to
the colileries yesterday would not be
needed unless an agreement was
and the coal operators in their confer-
ence to be held in New York tombrf
row.
That a great many miners believe
that. u strike is imminent and that
there will be. a bitter struggle, was
and today of scores“ of miners from
the Schuylkill region. A majority of
(Continued on Eighth Page).
EITHER NB
Roar-Iv Six Hundred Members
of the Order Witness Degree
Work at Norwalkwnlnaer
Lalli‘r at the catholic Club
The largest gathering of Knights of
Columbus In North-Alt in many, a day
occurred yesterday afternoon. when it
is estimated that there were between
500 ”and: 600 in attendance at the dc-
‘s Hall.
mTll drew hdelem more than.
200' from mtord atoll." While there
were other delegations from Bridge
port, New York New Haven Daubury.
Ridgefield, New Lennon and other plac-
es in the state.
The occasion of this big gathering
of Knights was the conferring of the
second and third degree by State Dcp
uty James Tevlin and District Deputy
M. P Fitzgerald, of New London. and
District Deputy James T Brennan, oi
Stamford This work was very emc-
lently done.
There were seventeen candidates in
all. Sixteen of the number are illenl-
bers of Catholic Union Council, of Nor-
walk and one of Russell. of New lia-
yon.
At the conclusion of the impressive
ceremonies, the whole body of Knights
adjourned to the Catholic Club house
in West avenue, where an elaborate
cigars
were lighted and the members of the
fraternity spent the evening visiting
luncheon was served Later
'3'
at the club house.
GILBERT a BENNETT COMPANY.
Major David H. Miller Elected Precl
dent and Treasurer.
At a meeting of the Gilbert It Bea-
nail. Manufacturing Company. held at
the office of the company in George-
town, this morning. the following oi
ilccrs were also d.
President and Treasurcrwliiaiur Da-
vid ll]. Miller. »
Vice president and Secretarywiianl-
uel J. Miller.
William H.1lunler was chosen a dl
rector to fill a vacancy, and the boar d
is now composed of the following
Major David H. Miller, Samuel
Miller, Charles J, Miller and William
TI. Hunter.
PROPEOBOR GIIODN TAKEN ILL.
Hui a Very Devon Attack of Acute In
digestion In church Last ng hi.
I'rof. Alex. 3. Gibson, director “of the
Norwolk Congregationul choir and or"
assist of the church was taken and-
dcnly and very seriously ill of acute in
dinesllon last evening during the ser-
vice. Prof. Gibson became uncou
ncloull while he was seated at the or
can and it was necessary yf’or Frank
Nash and Albert Mormon lo carry
him to Rev. George D. Egbert! 5 study.
Micki an, and are of sixteen hurkepow»
or. her are convertible into eillicr
In another part of the cd illcs.
Dr Ward 3. Gregory was hastily
summoned. and brought Prof. Gibson
book to consciousness after working
hard over him for seine time. later In
the evening, Mr. Gibson was reported
an mila comfcrstnbly and today It Is
belilved t at he has passed the dithgei'
no al.
THHII NEW AUTOS.
Thre‘o RID: 3mm“ arrive-drab;
Norm It to by ornoon a
were calcined to Dr A. N. Clark Dr.
F tnurneil and iii-suit J. Dell us.
and are all of the some type of our.
The machines I We
.1. must get a regular retail license cost-
ln tannins.
rel
‘ mini loud Mechelle coupons“
iiiliiliMllii
Hill llllll
lliENSlS in
New Law Which Went lnlo El-
iocl Yesterday, Affects All
Who Sell Patent Medicines
Containing Alcohol
There will be weeping and gnashlng
of teeth among some of the local mer
chants when the new revenue low re-
garding the sale of certain patent. died
lclnes now in effect.
All department. stores and grocery
establishments which hays been scl-
liag' patent medicines containing more
or less alcohol will no longer be able,
to do business without a license of
some kind.
Thcsc alleged medicines how of
course always been sold by drug stores
whcrc there is-n licensed pharmacist,
but within the last. few years depart-
ment. stores. grocery stores and the
country cross roads cmporiums have
been laying in stocks of those remedies
and selling them direct. to the consuv
mvr. In view of lilo crusade which
Colliers Weekly and other publications
started against. medicines composed
largely or partly of, alcohol, the idler-
no) Revenue department. has decided
to take measures against some classes
of the ironic.
County Commissioner Charles H.
l’lex, .lr., was asked by. a reporter if
the stores which have no soul of liquor
license would be allowed to soil pn-
t.unl medicines after April 1. ”They
will either have to lnkc out n licensc
or so mil of the business." .
"Does this apply to drug stores?"
“No. The drug stores where there is
a licccscd pharmacist are all rinhi.
They can sell these luodiclnos under
their drug store license and their so-
vcrnment llconac. The places which
will be offorled arc those which have
been selling ihcso rcmcdlos without
any sort of a license. The revenue of.
floor will ilivcsllghlo and ihcac slows
will harc in take em a Iiccnse or slnpu
the sale. if a drug dcpnrilneni with a
liccuucd pharmacist is opened than ll
will only bc ucccuslu'y to take out a
drug slorc Ilrrusi- ul Illi.‘ rate of $50 a
your. ilthcrwiac all those merchants
log "50 a your."
Janice W. Ambler, drpuiy collector
of United smith Internal Revenue look
the same view of the matter as Com-
missioner l‘rlx. Iic said that notice
had been received from John W. York-
i-a, commissioner of luicrnol Revcnua,
In the effort lliul :ilcbolic compounds
sold or mire-Mimi uu mmllclucu must
nol be will without a license
The list or the mmpouudn on the
prohibited list contains the following
nuicdics which arc more or less well-
known:
Atwoods listirlppc specific. Cublll
(linnrrlr DoWlll' s Stomach Bitters
Dr Bonncr‘s Burbs (tin. Dr. Fowler’a
Meat and Mail, Duffy‘ a Mall Whiskey.
Gilbert's tluluvcnstlus Iron and Herb
Julcc, iiostcitcr'n Stomach Hitters,
élldl‘flh, Pcruna. Rock Candy Cough
arc
The Bridgeport revenue onion has
sent. copies of the prohibited list to all
persons in this vicinity who are later-
tabloid. It is said that this movement
is really In favor of the dnigslsl. who
have been obliged to meet keen coin-
petition in the patent medicine line.
Certain stores have out the prices on
these remedies. and the drum-u
who have been oblited to “its out
both government and drug store licen—
ses dupe WM hurtling the worst
of the bar is not psaorellr
beilevedt out any stores would start
a drug store department with slicers
ed clerk or bake out a use limousine
for the soils of collide the a
BRIDGEWATER. Conn” April 2~jmoans of the“ m
Finding thousafe cracking in this town pried open
is an easy and profitable undertaking. crowbars and
robbers again broke into the general in stolen hor
store of C. N. Hatch early today,
made away with 8500 in stamps and open with s also
money. this some place being robbed One ort
Saturday morning lust of over 85,000 have heard
evidently by the some men.
the government was the victim of the tights the chute
slick cracksmen as the pesticides safe unseen withtli
was the one looted but today Mr.' generally kenm
Hatch suffered the entire loss. as his safe over Eu
privute safe was the one attacked. er part of thq '
and or Horace Elwyn"? .
Saturday. neatly no attslii
the safe up
rby. blow it
lyuerine
71V: (
' $600 in. the
sold, a great
sing in cash
In the build
SOME NARROW ESCAPES
FROM DEATH 0N RAILROAD
Aoronaui Bellies with Currents
of Air in Chicago. and Trains
Collide at Dolls‘, Ohio '
CHICAGO. April 2.——-8attllng with
adverse currents of air. which were
blowing him directly in front of an ii.
linols Central express train, as be de-
scended 5.000. feet mm a balloon to
the earth In u. flimsy parachute, Wil-
liam Mallory, a French aeronaut, yes-
terday fought for his life while live
thousand people watched the struggle.
The engineer of t 'e train new the
aeronaut loss than 2 0 foot in the air
above him, descending directly before
his train. He applied the air brakes,
but knew that ““1053 Mallory con.
nuerod the air currents be was poweo
loss to save him from death. The
anyomut fought with every muscle in
his body He‘ owning hilasell It- and
forth on his lune trapeze, kl
his" every effort possible to swerve
his parachute away from the path of
the train. Suddenly the parachute
sank quickly to the ground. just an
the train rushed by. Thousands of
persons ran to the scene. expecting to
find the mangled body of the balloon
Isl. Tho parachute was crushed, but
Mallory, by flinging himself from it
at the last moment. had escaped death
[Illili‘l‘ the engine by two feet. He roll~
cd down an embankment and arose unv
hurl pbyslclnlly, but suffering from
the strain of the battle through which
he had passed.
Mallory and W. H. McKinney. anoib'
or noronnul, had entered into n balloon
race at Sixty-seventh turret and Sunny
island avenue. The winner of the
novel contest was to be the one who
remained in the air the longest. A
$1,500 purse, the contribution of (‘hI-
cago neronauls, was the reward to
Mallory, the winncr.
TOLEDO, 0., April 2.~—A special to
the Times from Ilclln, 0., says:
Narrow escapes from dumb and in-
,iury on the port. of posscugcru and
train crows marked a wreck on the
Idlki‘ Shore here yesterday.
A freight train. standing at the dc-
pol. was bumped into from the rear
by in livestock tmln Just. as No. Ii. a
fast mall'and posscnuer. went by at
the rate of a mile a minute. _
The passenger train was dcrnllcd
and the hurricane car and two Pull-
muus lolesmped In the crash, which
look place on an embankment thirty
loci high. As If by a miracle no one
wars Iluri.
M
ATTENDED CONCERT
YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ll. Nowiuu
of Orchard streel, with a party of Mr.
Nowian'n pupils, spent. Saturday in
New York city. In the afternoon they
attended the concert. given by the New
York 8ymphony Society for Young
Pimple, at Carnegie Hall. ’l‘bose In
the party beside Mr. and Mrs. Nowinn
were Miss Colin iiraumcs. of llclhcll
lN NEW
Ilornn and Arthur Wheeler, of Nor-
waik; Masters John and Ronald Mc-
I.cau, Francis Wilkinson. Churiio lion.
ion of Iluubury; Illnrlo lioyi and lip
dulph Brion. of itldgcdold
wan-.4— .u mum-“A an“ .
TROLLIY GAR JUMID RAILS.
A trolley car on the Broad River
division lumped the track shortly be-
forn 0 o’clock Saturday evening at the
lumlion of Cross direct and holds
nvcnuo. Before the car could be all)
pod, it was practically cronpwiuc of the
rails. fillnsrihlrndenl Kvlc, who was
notified, had it back on the rails again
in a few minutes. Cars have jumped
froiint the rails several times at. this
no u .
NOIWALK ODUII'MANNUAL MEET.“
Notice has lost been Issued for the
annual meeting of the members of
the NoriVsIk club, which will be held
at the club moms Monday events.
April 9th. At that time ofllcers wil
be elected for the opening your and
other business transacted. William
C labor has been aimed b the coral
"Jiltfllls committee as presi em.
The robbers entered the store by As there is no“:
Miss Leonora Word. Masters William ,1
which they ring the robbers probably will give the
with stolen place a rest for some time.
. this morning by Chief of Police.Voll~
i
inking, Baseball Games and D
Accomplished
Alludes to the Work he lies Done in Stopping Sunday Boer. "
Fair tonight and Turbo
able winds. ‘
flier Evils—Dillcisl Board
This is the third time within four
weeks that. the store of Mr. Hatch has
been robbed. the first. time only a. few
dollars being taken
—-—-.~
A telephone message was received
mer to watch the trains. There ware
no suspicious characters on the early
trains however, and it is believed that
the men who robbed the post office
stayed in the vicinity of Bridgewater
and turned off last night's trick too.
Tea Persons mooted In South
Norwaik Ysplcrday, Were
Fined or Sentio loll for Var-
ious Terms ; '
Not, for a longtime has the South
Norwnlk lockup been so croivded with
prisoners as it was this piercing when
the town court “ignition bier-ted with
nylon son the. bench
and by a super coincidence every one
of the top had blue byes. As a rule prI
donors have black eyes, but. those had
not.
This lulsdcmeanors for which the
nice wcre nrrosiod were for drunk-
cucss and vagrancv.
Yesterday Chief of Police Vollmer
rccclved a. telephone niesssgo from
captain of flu» slcsiucr Marlon. of the
Norwulk line, to the effect. that the
crow of slcvedorcs was in a drunken
and muiluous condilion, and that. they
rofllni‘d to work or obey orders. As a
result five or them were arrested
They were Michal-l Foley, "But" Ny
lulu. James (lognrly, Michael Cou-
ncil and Timothy Sullivan.
Most of them said that. they got
drunk on Saturday night to cure a cold
and told different stories as to their
being drunk. Ideiirh was lined $5 and
resin.
erhucl Council, when questioned rc-
knrding whore be secured his liquor.
uuld bc “bouphi ii in u i-loulh Norwalk
saloon in lho center of the city. “Ho
could not ir-ll whore. however.
Constable Goodwin, accompanied by
(Illlccrs (lockol‘ur, Smith and Toothill
went to Springwood yesterday to round
up a hang of bothersome hobocs who
Were annoying the residents there by
hcgglngs. They did not find lhcm
In Bpl'lugwood. but came. across three
of them housing on North Main slrcci.
’l‘hcy worc drunk and imporiunnte.
Cruisinbic (lotulwln collared thrim
and William Campbell, one of the trio
made a break in got away only to fall
into the bands of Special Oillccr
Smith.
Campbell plcodcd not guilty in
druukcncss, lull guilty to vagrancy. He
said lhal he had a few drinks in Stem.
ford yesterday and had purchased
drinks in South Norwoik yesterday but
his memory was so very bad that he
could not remember where he got
liken). He was sent to Jail for thirty
or». t
Edward Mullins of New Haven, was
also soul to jail. his term belngtwehly
aye.
Jemcs Monroe. who make. rustic
icblns and stands for a living and pan-
bnndlcn on the side. who has been or-
rcmcd bcrr- before fer peddling willi-
got u Iicnnue, wont to Jail for twenty
av.
.lnmcn Molonoy, who won arresled
six weeks ago in this city by railroad
dciorllven. and who secured his re-
lease by lollies I. pitiful story, was
FIRE IN CENTRAL’S
YARD BLOCKS TRAINS
Locomotive Allame Make
Spectacular Blaze
NEW YORK, April 2.——The paint.-
shop, part. of the round house, and
one locomotive were destroyed in a
spectacular fire in the Molt Haven
yards of tho New York Central. at One
Hundred and Fii‘ll'ihird streoi. at about
3 o‘clock Friday night. The fire start:
rd in the pain shop.
This building was stocked with bar-
rels of oil, paint, and turpentine. En.
glue and train crews, lounging about
the roundhouse. which is but ten feet
away. ran into the building to save the
stock. They had rolled out. twenty
barn-ls of oil and turpentine when fire
men arrived and ordered the men out.
as an explosion seemed imminent of
any moment. ‘
The homes leaped lo the roundhousc
and soon the our section was in
fixuncs. There were eight locomotives
in the round house, all with steam up.
and It was due to this fact that they
were all saved but. one. Engines 1859,
Hill, 1012, 1-112 and 28-ths latter the
“pony” that. draws the inspection cars
of officials—and three yard engines
were run out one by one. No. 20, the
“(ironic Central Pusher,” whose duly
had been to back (mine into the depot
and help make up the dyers. stood
nearest the burning wall of the round-
housc and there was no chance of sev-
Ing it. No 1859,1418 and 1012 were
all scorching hot when they were run
out upon the turn table and saved
The l‘lllsiiold express, two New
Haven locals and two Harlem locals
were held up forty mluutcs by the fire
the lines of hose across the tracks
blocking them.
\
“ONE OF THE FINEST” BOYD.
William John Hawkins. one of the
youngest members of the metropolitan
police force has purchased through
the real estate agency of Edward C.
Slum. the Mrs Mary J. Fmte proper-
ly In Holden Hill avenue. In quantity
about two acres, with a dwelling house
and out-buldlngs. Officer Hosklns'
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hosklns, Is now
occupying the promises.
aAYVle AVINUE HOUSE BOLD.
iiImCouncllmaa Jcsse M. Ferris. who
moved from town last fall, going to
l‘nsanlc. N. J. when his firm. the Man.
nation Rublm Manufacturing Com.
pany moved there, has sold his rosi-
dcucu in liayvicw avenue to Mrs. hob
llc Chadcnyac. Mr. Ferris retains his
Boll island collage and will spend his
summers of lbo island and the win-
turn at. his new homn,in Pascale.
~NOTICI
At her opening on Wednesday of
this week. Minn Fitch will display the
choiceut collection of Trimmed lists
that it has ever been her pleasure to
show. Among them are some of the
very best French models. together
with correct copies of many more and
original designs which hays been ex-
ecuted by expert trimmers. in her own
workroom.
l. 0. O. P. NOTICE.
The regular meeting of Batista
on Wednesday eve, April A. s31“ 72 at
o‘clock. The Initiator? degree Ill
conferred. after which there willbt
an entertainment and banquet. All
Odd Fellows welcome.
Per order «guano
Wkl‘sbfihmmus.
0e
Paint-Shop, Round-House and a.
Indus. No. 97. i. 0.0. 1”,. will be held 8424
The Rev. Lewis K. Moore preached
a farewell sermon at the Norwaik
Methodist Church. last night. that has
set the whole congregation talking.
Pastor Moore. who has been called
to the Doctorate of the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Church. Brooklyn.
spoke last night in his usual vigorous
style and handled his subject without
gloves. Some of his varied exper-
iences in fighting the devil were re»
viewed. and the retiring pastor em-
phasized that he had bccn swarved
from his war on his Satanic molest;
by no man.
Mr. Moore took for his test the
fourth verse of the seventeenth chops
ter of St. John: "I have finished
work Which Thou gavest me.
At' the outset he said that
had been sent here on n specidix,
slca. which.wus.hrst, to incarnate
moral law in human beings. and
end. to preach the gospel of the lid
dam of heaven. Christ's success
not measured by the cordiallty
which he was received by the peep]
of this World. His success was so»
(Continued on Fourth Page)
cook.
.. :12 3t
« WANTfiow-SITUATION BY A HUN
serum girl to do general housework.
Apply at 29 Lexington Ave... Smith
“Norwalk. ' a2 1t
WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY.
inquire Mrs. Hamilton, 116 Taylor
A\c., upstairs. , ' a21t
WANTED-AGENTS IN NOR-
, to sell an article needed by all
gapconsumers. 1A big seller. A'ddress
W. L. 00.. Box 545. New Haven, Conn.
moo at
o
WANTED — MACHINE BLACK
smith, one that has had some exper
leave on oyster dredgee preferred.
Coulter &. McKenzie. Bridgeport (near
depot). mail (it
WANTED — CORSET DESIGNER
with experience in making. trimming
and punishing high price corsets.
offer a permanent position with spied
did opportunity for advancement to
some young man or woman who has
been trained under the supervision of
a competent superintendent. All cor-
respondence will be held strictly can
fldentlai. if desired. Address Kalama
zoo Corset. (30., Kalamazoo, Mich.
mall at
WANTED—BOARD AND ROOM BY
young man employed permanently in
South Norwulk. Address. stating price
A. A. h‘... this office. also 3t
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM
desired in South Norwaik. near Chest.
nut street and new school. by a young
man willing to pay reasonably for
good accommodations. Address
”Boom,” this office. mild 3t
MANTEHOOK AND LAUN-
dress, or girl for general housework.
Mrs. William ll. Hoyt, Elmorest..30 St
in
WANTEMARPENTMRS. HIGH
est wagon paid for good men.'1‘eie
phone 189- 3. mill) at
WANTED-A'I‘ ONCE, DREBSMA-
here. Good help. Apply. 6 Crescent
Terrace. 11119 tf
WANTEMBIISINDSB MEN AND
women In all business lines to com-
municate with the (Mitford Public
Stonogmpher. Reasonable. accurate.
Mary E. Kearney. The Clifford, South
Norwalk. Phone 498.
WANTEMORBET ORIRATORB
on gore stitching. steel. Idiom!!! and
lap seaming. Apply Goal-toe. Mitchel
let I: Co..mi road and Myrtle ove-
nuu, Bridgeport. Conn. ml tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ILIICTRO PLATING OF‘ ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
block yacht trimmings: plumbers sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on
tomoblle trimminss and table wars.
Beam 5 firm. to Water at. Tel.
HOBO! suoumc. no our
clan. carriage and wages reps bring and
painting, rubber tires. sign work. new
old secondhand comm and was on-
Ior eels. Work called for and dolly
. Wm Call or telephone 3% I. Junior
ml “$71131“! “I’M.
to loan at 8']. interest.
within the out
$62.
spnliod this second time. He admitted
going under the u in of Murray and
claimed to live In ow Haven lie had
hm-n drinkiuv and left New Haven to
so to New York.
lie was fined fl and «3......
McCarthy. of Berlin, Conn.
a ”moraine helium who was“ scold
work. lit dwhbeohando no
ofe Hill" was fined if and
costs.” but. misuse was coupon ed.
IAR'I 'I'IiIUTE TO WIN! GUIle.‘
Earl A. new. of Bridgeport
comp hated the work of engrossimn'gm the
aliens ‘ peltedby the
County liar , Widenintlon some!
mambo use to be presented to Julian
the calmly and for
ma iii is usual»
n. Curtis. of steward. the oldest moot» .
Anillmm Wlfl
“law It. “All?
"4 ”germanium WW 3%
afllfllfi‘lm a
MONIV 'ro LOAMxA‘XIN 315000 new
a. '- UINIDIO'I’. YAINTER AND
nw will t your house with
firfl'mib . semi
handrail 13 south unborn avenue. Int
RRNMIIR. I“ a
' fin. «some? I
hallucin- lacuna“
We‘
,,,,,,, "3-: . .....$..-,.M~_M__ ..
WANTED. TO LET.
WANTED —— AN EXPERIENCED T0 “NF—A FARM 0!“ 2 ADM
Apply to Mrs. Uta. 55 Water house contalnlng six rooms,
barn and plenty of fruit. Inquirea M
Keith, 61 Cedar St
TO LET—ONE LARGE ROOM F0
couple, or man and wife: and one si
gle room, with lmard; private family.
57 Seaview Ave... East Norwalka
in 1
FOR RENT-—-THREE ROOMS. B
and door, 59 South Main street. ‘
light housekeeping; bath, etc.
furnished; not transients. Well
catcd, opposite Clifford. Mrs, W. ,
Footé mill 8‘
7.0 LET—~FIVE ROOMS AND TOD
let. all on one floor. inquire R. (3,.
Thompson, 265 East Aye. mill it
To LET-v-Fil I ED R0
with use «.mmmgmivilam. 9
Fmo
rooms. in good locality Within
iiies‘ walk of center. For to
particulars apply to “bob M.
6 Railroad avenue.
TO LET—ONE s'ronlb mo. orbit
16x65, will be rented for manufactur-
lng purposes; also shop for much}
luring purposes; dock property. ‘
Stellflga? Randall, 59 Second svon
FOR RENTr-AT 3 WINFIELID W
East Norwalk. on trails! line. no dent
his house, seven room! on a ll
modern improvements. inquire . , f
B Hanford. East Norwolk. our
field street.
To LET~BECOND 1'
large vault. in Falrlleld F to club
building, suitable for aloe. am or
light manufacturing. ply to "
H. Knapp. 82 West at ‘
FOR SALE
roe sALs—~A nouslli or Didn‘t!
rooms. suitable for out or New
lilac: 8-4 acre load. good well
cook house and chicken coop.
of mm: good place to keep du
chickens; lino View of harbor.
N. Sherwood. 16 Pleasant St.
Norwalk.
blio; guaranteed in
tlon. Top, lumps and , .
equipment. No roasol‘thbls all
refused. Have bought one WM
ply W. B. Hilbbell. fill. Horn
won on Ll—iN ROWAYToN
era house. 8 rooms. lithe Will
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Convenient to all opioid.“
good business upon: ‘nos
Call for very reasonable,
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town... mood “Pulls
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For solo at all dm 4,,
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telephone It“. An
private residences.
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Norwalk Chronicler