,.,. L
Rout-Dillon us daugnd‘
V Entered at the. dentin
. day can
. \ winds.
Nomi, .l .
nerd. unaware. lipid
.y'.
.i:
Willinplio ilun'Apa‘insi
Candidate for Senator
Candidates for office on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the election next fall
are getting into the field rather early
'thla year. and sincady many booms
have been launched. the latter being
that of (interior Police William Voll-
mer, of the South Norwulk police de-
partment, for county sheriff. Emissar-
les of that official have been in Bridge-
port in his interests recently. and it
is said that the entire county is being
undressed and seed sown which is
hoped to result in the growth of a
bOOm whichwiil bring him the nom-
ination. ' i ,
If Chief Voiimer aspires to the nomi-
matlon and goes after lt‘there is little.
doubt but that he will succeed in being
nominated. for the Democrats in recent
years have had more or less trouble in
securing some one to be led up to the
slaughter. Four years ago is was Rob-
ert Clarkson, of Stratl'ord, who once
held the office‘of county sheriff. hut
SflflHESAHE '
[lHllWiiiil 'lli
Hliflfllililii
Tide hose ,VDv Twenty Feet
Aboveriho All are. at Tahiti
Island. and 5) bile ”Persons
and lip Natives» Lost Their
Lives " i
HONOLULU. April h.-—The steamer
Moana. which arrived here yesterday.
reports that 121 persons were drowned
during the hurricane which recently
achl over 'i‘ahiti and the neighboring
island.
Of these victims one perished on
Tahiti, 91 natives and four whites on
the Pumatas. and 24 natives and one
white on the other islands.
Before the wind storm broke over
Papcto the sen rose steadily and a
tide twenty feet above normal prc—
vailed.
At first no alarm was felt. but the
continuation of the rise caused a
panic. The wind blow in brief hurri-
cane blasts cvcry few minutes. icar»
ins up trees and semilng roofs flying
through the air. Signals for assist.-
unro were soon in Papclc from imbi-
loc. a white accident of Moiuu island.
but if. was impossible to render any
help until morning. when ihu body
of lapblloc's wife was rescued from
the top of a cocounut. palm. where it
haul been washed.
li‘curs are entertained for the suic-
iy of the schiionor Elmo wiib sown
persons on board.
The Emily Reed. which arrived
from Auckland on February 12 dur~
in): the storm, isttlauncd 150,000 foot
of lumber.
The Dunrcggan reports a hurricane
south of tho Loyalty islands on Fob-
runry 7. Thursday island experi-
cncod a hurricane February 22.
-—-’l‘he Misses St. John are making a
line display of Easter Milllncry this
Week. Their showing embraces all the
latest ideas.
SOHOONER EASLER’S
CREW WAS RESTOUEO
Are on Board Carman Steamer
Assyria. Which Passed Liz-
ard, England
LlZARS. April ‘5.-The German
steamer Asoyria, bound from iii. Tho.
man for Hamburg. in passing bare to
our. signalled that the had on heard
all hand» from the missing Nova 8co-
iin schooner Currie Easier. ‘
The British schdbuer Carrie iiiasior.
coal-laden. sailed from Cohan. N. 8..
for Halifax about March 8. Until
today hernia: baobun heard from
either the vessel or crew and both
were generally believed to have been
lost. Canon is oniysbout 130 miles
from Halifax, and ordinarily is a short
run. The schooncr “downed in Liv-
erpool. N. e. . Bhouwu built at Parro-
horo. N. 8.. in is”. and registered lid
ions net. ' ,
w
doth ,
Thursday.m . .
be Oponi
till! City.
Nils
Democratic
i
Sidney E. ilawlcy, the present incum-
.bent. whose term expiresvin June. 1907.
beat him overwhelmingly.
Alderman Thomas O'Brien, of the
Second voting district of Bridgeport.
is being boomed for a state senator
from the Twenty-first senatorial dis-
trict. His friends want} him to take
the nomination and believe that. they
could elect him. it is a heavy itcpulr
llcan district and the alderman is said
not to warm up to the proposition.
His friends want him to make a try
for sclmtor and if he should be suc~
cessful they would hustle for him. for
mayor a year later. He is now leader
of the Democratic mlnoriiy in the
Bridgeport common council. and has
been very vigorous of late. in the up.
position.
A congressman will also be elected
next fall and while the Democratic
nomination is open to all comers. if
they have money, no one has yet mus;
tercd up courage enough to say that he
will take ii and run again Congress-
man E, J. Hll .
Millilllil r
lflliiSlEWiS.
, inborn
Rowayton Girl, Who Has Been
Confined in White Plains iaii
. Given Her Liberty, Yesterday
lAfternoon ‘ ‘
Edna Sec. of Rowayton, whosc mari-
tal vows have been published widely
during the past. few months. and who
was arrested in Port. Chester smnc
weeks ago on charges of blgnniy, was
tried yesterday afternoon in Port Chen
ter.
Charles Srolicld, her first husband.
was put on the stand by the state, but
failed to prove the legality of the sec-
ond marriage to Edwin Light. and the
court. acquitted the girl, who returned
to South Norwalk. evidently having
bad enough of Burt Chester, having
[won confined for some days in the
White Plains jail awaiting trial.
Shc was defended by Attorney l3cn~
jumin l. Taylor, of Port Chester.
Charles E. and William F. Hoyt So-
cured 'Land from Woodward Es.
late.
Charles E. Hoyt and William F. Hoyt
yesterday completed the purchased of
a. lurgi! tract of land in Woodward ave-
nuc. and a part of the old Woodward
estate. The land was purchased
from John B. Woodward and runs from
liurriii ili'iiliiiil in River sircci. The
land will be divided into nineteen dif-
fcrcnt building lots and five modern
collages will be erected on them as
soon as possible. The collages will
be of six rooms each with bath and all
modcrn improvements and will be very
prcity and ornumcniui houses in every
way, One fcnturc which will make.
them attractive in that they will all be
different. *
The plans for the cottages are now
bclmr drawn and estimates will soon
be asked.
coil-rs Escrow
txrness ABSDRDED
Consolidated Railway Company
Makes Announcement of the
Change for April 15
NEW HAVEN. April 5.»-Announcc-
mom was made last evening by the
Consolidated Railway. Company of the
inauguration of a trolley express scr-
vlcc over the lines of the Consolidated
Railway Company on April iii. ‘
ii. was officially stated that the com-
pany also expects to take over the bus-
iness of the Cole's Express Company.
which now enjoys an express line from
this city in Bridgeport. Milford. Strab ‘
ford. Fairdaid, Bouthpnrt. Weatport.
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Tho
Cole's Company also maintains an of-
fice and warehouse on Commerce
street. this city. The business of this
company will be taken over by the ob
sctrio express company to be operated
dcirsotly by the Consolidated Railway
niliniforil.wWaiei- -
,mrby, on possible
, u. . ,
a ‘ , i ui
ban and
lit
sound so... E. iiawioy-4-
Party-flow Looking for a Man With a “Barrel". io.0ppo‘se
CongressmanE. l. Hill—Alderman O’Brien, of Bridgeport,
Weingnrdencr was arrested here today
on the charge of assaulting Emily Lint.
do. a young woman living in Prospect.
street. Union
a relative of Wolusardner. and it in
alleged that she has been threatened
by him on several pounds- as the re-
sult of an alloxcd motif
garly a
bedroom, whore h viii-not the young
indium over the head with a large
stone. She was under-ed unconscious
and her room mate. Annie Kelley.
gave the alarm. Walnuts“: was ar-
ompany. . “ , ,
It is further announced that addi- relied, several hours lam and has
donut lines will be tabliahad between confessed} Minn Catlin will probably
TWDVCT‘i
is
may ‘Tii ii
The long fought and bitterly contest-
ed application of Joesph Diseau to be
granted a license to sell liquor in the
Central Hotel. at Monroe and Chestunt
street. was granted yesterday by Judge
Alberto '1‘. Bareback, before whom the
appeal from the finding of the County
Commissioners was tried at some
length week beforaiuet.‘ The decis-
ion of Judge Roraback was handed
down yesterday and notificationof the
finding was received today by counsel
for the remonstrants and for Mr. Dis~
can. An appeal was taken today by
Attorneys Walsh. Hubhell and Vos-
burg. for the remonsirants, to the Sup.
rcmc Court.
The memorandum decision in the case
which is called William N. Crow's up-
MllilsillH-iil
pea] from the Conntyfiommlssloncrs.
is as follower »' .
The nppiicuttpu inthta case was for
hotel iiiccnse at prpli‘ice upon one of
the principle business, streets in South
Norwalk. . The "claim of the remonv
strants being that tho brutal in question
is not a suitable binds to be licensed.
Under the laws lehis state as they
now exist confuse. , ed the coun-
i y commlsalqpsw ’1 ads responsi
bio for the com; , b liquor traffic.
The wisdompf til
court cannot how‘uii tiou. Neither
can it dotermindlw lit. might have
done had it about! “@118 place of‘the
commissionersgt .. in; their pow-
era and having" his opportunity
of seeing aud‘ltnbwing'hil the facts and
~ .Jégisiation the
MMli .
‘1
r
a
.
2
Ni. ’ YORK. April, 9.-—-The sub-
committees. representing the anthru.
cite, mine owners and the miners. will
make another nitcmpt today to recon.
cllo the differences existing between
the employers and their workmen. Be-
fore going into session there wore no
surface indications that today's moul-
lug would bring about an agreement
that would send the men back to work.
The rcprcseniailvcs of the minors arc
rcporicd to burn trimmed dovrn their
original demands in the. hope. that. the
operators may scc ihclr way clear to
conceding smncthing to the men. The
"doors will not say what their move
will be.,.§i‘he union lcpdgrs, have. not
yet definitely declined the proppsition
of tho opcruiors for a renewal and con.
iinuuncc for ihrcc yours of the award
of the anthracite sirikc commission.
ii is understood they are willing to ac.
copi the award if the. operators will ,
nobody in it sonic of the propositions
made by the union, but they will ncvcr
under no circumstances agree to have
COLONIAL FORGE
aOONOENTRAflNG
Has Been Dbliged to Retire in
Creytown, Natal, Where
Town Will be Doiended
GHETTOWN. Niilul. April 5.~~'i‘lic
colonial fluid force which was reason
truilug at impunzu. iwclvc miles
northwest of (ircytown. for opcruilona
against. the insurgent chief. llumbuniu.
ihc dcposNi regent of tho ilrcyiown
district. has been wmpcllcd to ubun-
don its longer after heavy lighting and
rclirc to (ireytown.
A portion of the force soul to red
cue the women and children at Kohl‘s
Drift succeeded in so doing, but. while
returning was attacked by nebelllous
natives. A running light. was kept up
for six miles. the Zulus continuing ihc
pursuit until within a mile of Grey-
town. Three of the colonial police.
wcro killed and several wcrc wound-
ed. The remainder arc. snfc of Grey-
[0WD-
'bbc police report that tho rciicia nm
in strong numbers and ilnalwd with
victory. and the officials fcnr further
cur-eases. A strong force of artillery.
infantry and mouniad men is moving
out. of Greytown today to opcrnio
against the rebels.
A lutixer has been formed hero and
every preparation has been made to
defend ilreyinwn. in case of stun-k.
Au assault on the town. however. is
considered unlikely in (hilltli‘. tho Zulus
preferring to light. in the rugumi coup--
try outside.
The British flcid force. in preacni.
numbering only it few htillill‘i'ii "um.
will hn strongly reinforced during the
next twenty-four hours.
sauna-ruck MAN assAUL'rso
A RELATIVE. ‘
NAl'lOATUCK. April
hex-Joseph
the ward stand fdr thrice years. They
favor a one yearlagijeement.
The full cofimiltec of thirty six of
the miners heltl"anii_ther session at
their headquarters int-"the forcnoon at
iwhich the work of thumb-committee
iwaa gone overaud approved. Presi-
dent. Mllchell still maintains his alien.
cc, even refusing to‘aay whether he
.ihinks the abolition is hopeful or dis-
icournging. Ode of his visitors today
lwas Daniel J. Roofs. of Chicago, intcr-
;usi.lounl president; of the 'laonxshorc-
‘uicu's linion.‘ Mr. cafe would not
pay whui. the uulbro of his business
iwiih President Mitchell was. but there
ils a belief he came in talk with the
iiniims’ icadnr on certainphascs of
.ilu- sil‘iki' situation. During the unth-
racitc strikes of 1900 and 1902, Mr.
eKili‘iil frcmicntly held conferences
Lwiib Mr. Mitchell and his lieutenants
'und was of much assistance to them.
l’iT'I‘SlilIRG. Pa. April i3.———Work
,was‘ ri-sunied at scrcn more mines to-
idny and thc conditions throughout the
il'iitsbura district were much improv-
clinic"
Hfliil KliiS.
Bodies of Several Persons ile-
moved From the Ruins of the
Hotel Zum Hirschsn, Napoid,
Black Forest, Germany
NAOOM), Blank Forest. South Ger-
many. April li.--'i‘he Hotel Zuni llirs-
clicn (tho Bingo Hotel) colluphcd today
while the guests worn at. lunch. Tho
bodies of several dcud pcrsons huvc
bccn brought out. and many other vic-
tims are supposed to be in the ruins.
BUTLER LODGE ENTERTAINO.
Two Candidates initiated in Good
Style.
lluiier lodge, i. 0. O. E. held a. very
pleasant. entertainment lust cvcnin; in
contraction with the workig of the ini-
tintory degree on two candidates, At~
torncy William 0. Clark and Clarence
Brown.
The lodge session opened at 7:80
o‘clock and the two candidates. were
initiated in fine style, the floor work
being circcpilonaily good.
At the clone of the work. a line pro-
gram wnu rendered, comprising piano
selections by Albert Wiilnitz; violin
solos by John Hunks. vocal selections
by John Cannons, and songs by Joseph
H. Brown. , -
MIUBIONAHY DISCUSSION; ‘
City. Miss nullin ll
_ done to him.
was be limits to the cellar
Mia: Duhin'a ho , and entered her
A regular meeting. of the Woman’s
Mini ary Modulation, of the south
Norwak congregational Church was
bold yesterday afternoon at the church
papers being will and followed by dis-
mloiti. on the following missionary
ed : “ ,
booth Africa-3Tb: Customs and no.
listen at the Native Tribes. Mrs. G.
A. Juplhllfi. 1glottal-u loath Afri
t I
Bdaiiou,‘ by , ( at club.
tom: savanna.
, ‘I’ uni... »
7 , wipes.
NE’W ORLEA‘ 3 ii 'biu'l‘ho stat
lenient. Iiiliiétl i a
, Al. Horn uiurss. our All
. iiEME COURT '
- would be illegal.
iNfliHEH/‘liiliil iii SEEUHE Piiii
WILL MODIFY THEIR OBiGINAL DEMANDS ill 'liOPE .THAT OPERATORS WILL GRANT THEM
Mill sums:
,, . on.
an The Mexican,
‘ i
‘Ir
pllcailon. , ‘
The power of selecting persons and
locating places for the sale of liquor
is a duty to be performed bythe coun-
ty commissioners. The question of
suitability of persons and place must
be determined by a number of specific.
qualifications and a selection of either
person or‘plsce. by the commissioners
not. possessing these qualificatipns
After an extended hearing and in-j
pcction of the place in question and
urroundlngs I am of the opinion that
the action of the commissioners-in
granting the license in question was
within their powers as limited b the
legislature. Therefore. their act on is
confirmed by this court.
- RORABACK, Judge.
cd. Officials of the Pittsburx Coal
Company reported seventy per cent. of
their min now in operation and more
miners it work. Chairman Robbins
claims the company is doing as much
business as it can handle.
Yesterday they mined 40,000 tons of
coal. The shipments were 850 cars.
compared with 200 cars on Tuesday.
By the first of next week he believes
20.000 men will be at. work in the com-
pany pits:
‘ The independent operators are inks
lug advantage of the idleness at their
mines to make ropalrsund clean up.
When the miners' district conven-
tion transcmbled today, a resolution
was adopted expelling from the organ-
ization former President Patrick Debts
and formcr‘Vice-Prcsident llriah Bol-
. llnghnm. President ‘ Frank Foehan
land the members of the district board
{called on Messrs. Dolnn and Belling-
hain at the district headquarters and
requested them to turn over the legal-
ity of the recent. election. invited them
into conference.
mom concussions
m LYNN, MASS., no:
Lodging House Destroyed and
Many Persons iiad Narrow
Escapes from Death
. LYNN, Mass, April 5.—-Onc woman
was inkcn out unconscious and many
lother lodgers had narrow escapes
when llrc broke out early today in a
lodging house condhclcd by George
illicrrlll. on Union street. The woman,
Mr. Mcrrill‘a wife. soon revived. Sc
rcrni firemen were partly overcome by
iamokc. The building was a four-story
>wondou structure. in a dangerous dis
'ii'icl., and for a limo the fire looked
‘ibrcuicnlng. All the inmates got out
safely. however. and the building was
saved, although damage to the extent
‘of about $4,000 was done.
Denver Lumbar Plant Burned.
DENVER. 0010.. April fir-Fire today
completely destroyed the plant of the
”attack Lumber and Supply Company.
here. entailing a. loan of $300,000. The
plant covered on area of twenty acres
and was swept clean of. millions of
feet of lumber and several buildings.
GOVERNMENT AGAINST ‘OONVICT
LAID!
WASHINGTON. A rli ii.-—'i‘he
House Committee on La or today auth-
orised a favorable report on a bill to
prevent the purchase by the govern
meal by contract or otherwise of any
article manufactured by convict ia~
r.
l
I
l
«no not fall to visit the Mines st
John's Miliinery Parlors. iii Wall St.
Their display of ills-tar Milliuory on
Friday and Saturday. April it and 7.
will be unusually fine.
.._.
x u ._».p, it‘lbuivh» ml Undo “125..
Lear?“
WOT—«MONDAY AFTERNOON ON
Bonvicw Ave. East Norwolk. pockets
,........ u.»
tram ,
. statements. Yesterday was the seven-
Oonu.. iii rooms, attic and collar: 2%
,acres. with barn; convenient to depot.
,Rent. 818 per month.
Weeks. Dorian. Conn.
Appears inDivorce Suit in tier
The divorce suit of Dr. William L.
Griswold, of Greenwich. became more
interesting than ever yesterday after-
noon bcfore Judge (lager.
Another woman has been introduced
uponthe scone. Who she is has not
yet been, made apparent] There has
been some lntimations of this charac-
ter, but yesterday afternoon it ,waa
openlycharxed in court by the Wife
of the plaintiff, who is contesting the
divorce.
It was late in the, afternoon when
Mrs. Griswold took the stand for the
defense. She made some startling
teenth anniversary of her marriage to
Dr. Griswold. She admitted that she‘
”WANTED: h
WANTED—FIRST FLOOR APART
meat of four or five rooms; rent not
to exceed 312. Address, "First Floor,’j
this office. a5 3i
. WANTED—A YOUNG OR A MID—
die-aaed man of good address and ap
pearance, who can write a good band.
to work in a contractor's office and
gimp. One who can do some hook-
eeptng. andwho can meet the public
in a business way. Address. with
terms expected. 8., Sentinel office.
a4 3!
WANTEQ—CHAMBE‘RMAID AND
waitress in family of three. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. E. H. Mathew-
son. (ii West Ave... South Norwalk.
at if
if
WANTED—$5000 FOR PURCHAS-
lns and consolidating two manufactun
ing concerns having exclusive control
of the inannfacturo and pole of certain
machines that hpve an tablisbed line
a side line accompanying the manufac-
turing department (but distinct there.
rum), having a steady. reliable de-
naud. also exclusively controlled.
which is a figure largely in moose
)f 8% on the investment. and this rate
viii be guaranteed investors. Full ins
vestlguiion requested. Address Manu-
facturer. P. O. Box 380, South Nor-
walk. a3 3!
WANTEDwSlTUATlON As WORK-
ing housekeeper. or to do general
housework in small family—three or
four adults. Address A, D., 38 Main
St... Norwalk, Of. all at
WANTED—FIRST ChASS PAPER
hanger. Wages $4 per day. George
G. Scott, Ridgefleld. Ct. all at
WANTED -— MACHINI BLACK-
smith, one that has bad name experv
1once an oyster iii-edges preferred.
Conifer chKcnaic. Bridgeport (near
depot). mso iii.
WANTEDéAT . ONCE. DRESSMA:
here. Good help. Apply. ii Crescent
Terrace. mill tf
WANTEDmliUSlNICSS MEN AND
woman in all luminous lines in com-
nunicate with the Clifford Public
Shanograpber. Reasonable, accurate.
Mary E. Kearney. The Clifford. South
\lorwalk. Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitchlnl and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler a 00., Railroad and Myrtle ove-
nues. Bridgeport. Conn. m1 tf
cameraman.
uivmiu Cemetery «T. mu:
Conn. seventy acres beau , , toast»
ed. Lotato suit all. it in who to
«loot a lot while you are slim. Ap-
31'th Geo. W. Voorheeo. Superinten-
on
a." am.“
70 LITA-AN ELEGANT WAT.
all modern Improvements; over an
acre of garden. with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Willali. Wilson
Re d M iii
TO LITmHOUSlii A’i‘ DARTENr
v
inquire F. A.
M iii.
boob containinmworuby rim Find»
T0 RINTw‘A FARM 08‘ I AGREE
when in or back and kidneys; no
i adi‘uirfeo buttigdtlianh ’
WWW“
. in .o; a.
A db 1' a manic
but titers was
. was Intimate With Another Woman—TAoousediior oi .
lnp Man in the House—~Admitiad that She Took it
of trade with good mar us. There hr
, Telephone 338-4. 21 North Main a
and second-hand cart-loin
Dwn Doionsoe-esoys iiiiiiii a.
o .
.rriilii
used morphine and also took aloe oil
stimulants. She acquired theappp
life for these under somewhat
lar‘ circumstances. She was‘ very?
and underwfnt not 0le but fail;
not opp one at d fferent ‘ mas.‘
and mot-p?!» was at these it
ministered to her. She was ver
out! and unatrung and the drug a ..
to relieve her distress, and she to time
acquired a‘taste for lt‘aud the nip '
phine. habit fastened itself updp
according to her own story. ‘1 '
She said that. realizing at months
(she was a victim to the dread .
and :lhntthe taste for alcoholic I
i
(Continuation Second rap
FOR SALE.
sou antawuoasn whoop, «up ,_
harness. Apply at No. 8 Bridge St ‘
East Norwalk. ‘-
FOR BALE—SETTINGS OF
from first class matings of Buff I.
moulthcks for sale at very reason
able prices. Apply to Horace H. Rout, i
8 Brush Builder-walk. a6 llt‘
FOR BALE-BETWEEN Moawainc;
and So. Norwalk centers, house‘ofslii .-
rooms with modern convenieudab; ,
good barn; lot 82 feet front: rig to
'. 11',-
Mi
West 'Ave. trolley; radio for.
month. Price $3500. A ba 3 ,
$1000 cash, balance 5%. Call on]. 13'.
Lawrence. 2 80. Main St, 80. Norm
walk. ' - :3 3t",
son BALE-‘PHONOGRAPH-v nun
100 records. Call at. .«No. 11. Day BL.
after 6 p. m. » adj-d
, cubs. conduit) '
ropodiat. KW 18 Talent.
telephone almjrlwtimm . 1' _ ,
private resld A ‘
Telephone 2635. ..
DR.IMABELLE a. rsuav. '
Office Hours:
8-10 a. m. 43 West Ave. ,
2-4 p. In. South Namath; ‘ ‘
7-8 p. m. Cons. ‘
PIANO maraucriou or annual ’
C. Bender. Studio. SD lputh lulu it.’
Business NOTICES. .. "
YOU WILL NOT NEED YOUR ’3
llth mover today. but send me a poo» ‘
till. I will call for an bare it repaired
or sharpened ready to deliver when.
you do need It. Write today. Muir f’
mowers. new or second and. also for * .
sale. R. C. Thompson. 65 East Ave... .
East Norwnlk. all St
a. L. WEHRLE A 00., AGENTS {r
for Pope-Hartford and PopoTrlbune
Automobiles. Our Pope- ibunoiwlllv‘
iiy the best. tum-cylinder car on tho ‘
market today. Detachable fountain»
engine vertical in front under hood.
three speeds forward. slidiux [on
transmission. Hill precision oller M
shaft driven. All runhln pertain-
cloand from dust. Price 900.
of any car costing from 3800 to
more. Cars OXDL‘CTBO lit next w
ELtOTRO PLATiNO Ol‘ .
kinds. Oxidtsed copper. bran
nickel, braille. old (old. min in“
black yacht trimmings; umbera’,
piles and chandeliers. in cycle and
tomoblie trimmlnn a table
giagcam a lion, iio afar St.
Inca-c. magma." m dim
pnmcafl‘ ISO In W W ,
painting. rubber til-u ‘lilil ’“W.
Hill.
Work called flit". and
for sale.
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Norwalk Chronicler