Aim n I nous tonic for. ilAlA Adoration of AAA, and ills-
plays lhsy lioAAIAin Are Especially interosAino ~0Ailimani
usurious PurAAIA lies on Interesting Program, Which WAA
followed by Dancing
The big fill!“ of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company opened last night in
Music Hall with great success and to-
night will doubtless prove even more
successful and entertaining. The hall
was probably never more tastefully
decorated and the whole affair was
without a hitch of any kind. Mayor
Charles E. Dow wits introduced by
Judas Joseph R. Taylor and made a
speech of Welcome.
The booths are ”especially pretty and
well arranged while the articles on
sale further ornament the hall.
The first sight which meets the eye
is a gilt klosh in the center of the
room. the golden dome su ported by
graceful turned pillars and t e interior
crowded with f cy articles of all
kinds. This we one of the company
booths and was in charge (if Mrs. Wll
11am Vollmer. Miss Elizabeth Selieck.
1mm irving Brodley and Miss Carrie
0n the sides of the hall were the
ice cream booth in charge of Richard
Voight assisted by Mrs. Voight, Ernest
W. Tnlmage, Miss Iva Benton, Miss
Ruth Carpenter and Miss Viola Volght.
Mrs. Voight also had charge of the
cake booth.
Next came the booth of A. J. Collins
and Company, done in green. pink and
white. and arranged as a den or amok
ing room with furniture of mission
style. The booth was tended by mem-
bers of the arm.
At the next booth a number of pa
trons of the fair were somewhat
shocked in fact. the booth contained
a number of things that might shock
people. It was the‘ electrical booth
of Reed and Volk and was marked by
a big electric sign. extending almost
to the cellist: of the hall. The con-
cern is m ng a special display of
automobile baits s, cables, sparkcrs.
flatlrons, dash . ., Motion port
able lamps T "
electricity. throw 7l.'rom s. light diffus-
ing apparatus which does away with
shadows and which in itself is it won-
derful thing.
The electrical wl d Work for
the fair was Alone by and Voik.
An especially line electri display was
the sign. ,“Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company," which hung across the
front of the stage a blaze of light. .
The next booth was a company
booth and Wife presided over by Fore-
man Chester 1* Clark, who had a num-
AwoAAAtLEAA IiiA.
FREE For ALL FIGHT
Serious Result of AAA Easier
Frolic in Helena, Arkansas—~_
Quiet lies Boon llesiorod
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 17.—A spe-
cial to the Commercial Appeal from
Helena, Aria, gives the following ac-
count of the rioting in which it had
been reported that nine men were
killed:
During a free for all light at a rail-
road camp near Gurlcy, Ark, which
lasted for some hours Sunday evening,
following an Easter frolic ' between
Crook, Sisv and ltdllnn laborers. two
of the (trucks were killed. Residents
were unable to quell the disturbllncc.
An appeal was models the officials
of this city for assistance.
A peace or deputy sheriffs were im-
mediately sent to the camp and retur-
ned last night. They report every
thing now quiet and no further tr-ou
bin is anticipated.
DITMNID AT IREWSTER.
A Former South Nor-walk Cigsrmakor
in a Demented Condition.
Word was rscslvad here this morn-
ing by Chief of Police Vollmcr that A
man named "Billy Hanson" was detain
mi in the lockup at Brewsters. N. Y.
in A demented condition. He gave
that as his name and said something
ulmt working In a lockshop in south
Nor'flk. A ,
from the “
Brewster! ,
that the ma“ I
Hosea, a oiflr hkor. who was for
merly smpiosd hthis city, and who
live; dtii ord Place, East Nor-
wa
fut fall howdy“. Hudson left here.
whereabouts was unknown,
though several i must plan furni-
lturn dealers sou
Hulda bad basil tin-omit
Aleul of prism which be born up
trolls-chain w while fibre. M-
"f‘lrl ft am
and hill mind “WW hoarse aching
ill that time. :
bundling over his troubles“
lb cannabis ll
" " MAW-Am
{is will ”I
tlon given by the
, it is believed
‘ is lighted by i
. other entrtainxuent.
I cAAsoLAchus I M II
. at Josoloff‘s.
l him rather eager. ‘
rapid remind m N
her of members of the company assist-
"1,.me The booth contained furni-
loves, groceries. mysterious pan
list all kinds. ~
Tthohn W. Studwell Piano Com-
pany aoccupled the next booth which.
was tastefully decorated and contained
specimens of the Kranich and Bach,
Gabler, Sterling and Sterling inside
player pianos Mrs. Studwell and Cal
vin T. Purdy are in charge of the
booth and will render an ,entertain
ment each evening during the remain-
der of the fair.
Rogers & Stevens have a very pret-
ty booth in Oriental style of imitation
bamboo Especial display is make of
ready made dress suits, ready made
track coats. neckwear.and other artl
else of a thoroughly uptodate cloth
lng store.
The next booth is that of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany, which is in charge of E. C. New-
man and Mrs. O.ID. Kimball. The
booth is brilliantly lighted with high
frequency lamps of 450 candle power
and has a large electric sign across the
front. Inside are portable flatirons,
chafing dish heaters. gas soldering
irons, portable gas lamps of all kinds.
especial waffle irons. an arrangement
for heating a curling iron, and they' re
giving away neat little aluminum hock
marks.
The entertainment. of the evening
was excepuouaily good The curtain
. rose on the Oddment Quartet. compris-
ing Henry Gehrmann, Bert Brunstrup.
Thomas McMahon and Louis Price.
They wore seated at a table playing
ctrds and singing. After a number of
songs which were pleasingly introduc-
ed by some humorous remark by one
of the quartet, the door opened and
in walked Joe McMahon, who was
called upon by the quartet to do
some of his always popular singing.
Wtiiilsm T. Clune acted as accompan-
s .
After the concert there was dancing
by Low’s orchestra of four pieces.
Tonight Professor W. C. Perry. of
Dorian. the well-known elocutlonlsi
and entertainer, will» mount the boards
and entertain the crowd: William
Donovan, baritone, will render selec-
tions, and Charles E. Thoiss will sing
popular songs.
Tomorrow at the matinee for child-
ion the Punch and Judy show will be
put on and repeatd in the evening with
EASTER RECEPTION
WT“
Pieasani Affair Given in Look-
wood's Hall, Last flight,
Marked the Close of Lent
inst night marked the fourteenth rc-
(‘oplliill of the Catholic Club, and, like
its long line of predecessors. was a
very enjoyable event in every partlcu~
isr. While the ationdancc was not as
large. as on the occasion of last year‘s
dance. owing to the multitude of other
events which crowded immediately af-
ter the close of hunt, the merry throng
of dancers very comfortably filled
Look wood's Hull. where the event was
hold.
The decorations Were. very effective,
the principal efforts along the lines of
beautifying the hull being confined
chiefly to the stage. which wan com-
pletely banked with palms. ferns, rub-
ber plants. bay trims, cut flowers and
other greenery in addition to that
named. Behind the handsome array
the members of William how's orches-'
Ara were stationed. The musicians
rendered a beautiful concert program
and also played for the twenty waitses
lanclersl capriccs and two-stops on the
program.
Edward J. Cahill was the efficient
floor director. His side were Fro k
Kelley. Edward Kelley. John C. Soil h
and William Lynch.
Among the outer-town guests in II-
tourism-c were Miss Ryan. of Home, N.
Y.: Miss Fannie Oilirlon. of Brooklyn:
and the Mines Collar and Joseph
Pendergsst and John Mc‘ilill. of Siam-
thsre is Phillip ford
aura-nor
«20c grade of Coffee demonstrated
All welcome.
STRIKE WA. IHOHT LIV“.
Colonial Mill Workers Granted no lo-
, mass in Pay.
A brief strike occurred this morning
It the Colonial Hill and number Com-
puny on the benedicl: Farm' bri
t crwal The men danish ed elem
raise in pay from ”.75 to ill per day.
W
What! failed to notify them and hold Alp
making the .irs so. This morning.
is c masquerade, the men walked out
is A body. The was amicably
VI tom no.
AAAAAAAAEAAAAAAAEAS I"
r, and fine man i
is
w
IALAAAAs nut TAAEAAE snow: as A
run. as nourish to Fill ,
“ spun AEAAAAAA,
‘fAAEsAAAEAits
The city of Norwnik is patiently
awaiting the arrival of crushed stone
for the streets. A barge load was to
have arrived April 10, but the com-
pany furnishing the article reported to
Chairman James T. Hubbell, of the
highway department. a few days ago.
that they are waiting to hear from
Bishop it Lynes. that the letters dockM
is clear. The matter was so reported
last night at the meeting of the City
Council.
The session of. the Council was a
brief one.
Residents of Dover street petitioned
for a sewer, the same to extend from
the end of the present Prospect avenue
sewer. The matter was left with
Chairman William F. Lockwood. of the
sewer department. to investigate and
report. Mr. Lockwood had already
been communicated with on the sub
fact and was somewhat familiar with
JOHNSTOWN, PAL, April i7.———Af-
tor weeks of anxiety the situation
brought mm by the controversy of
the coal miners with the operators
culminated last night in a riot at
Windber, near this city. which final
ly ended in bloodshed. Four are dead
and a number are injured and through
out Ibo night the town was‘patrolled
by armed guards. The shooting was
brought on by an assault upon the
lull made by striking miners who at,
tempted to rescue comrades who had
been placed under arrest The riot
occurred in the early hours of the eve-
ning and continued for several hours,
working up the residents to such a
pitch that the night was one of terror.
TO 6. A. R; POSTS
Inslruciions for Memorial Day
issued by Commander in
Chief Tanner
Commonder—iu~0hicf Tanner of the
Grand Army of the Republic has issu-
cd his annual address to all C. A. R..
pests regarding the exercises to be
conducted on May 30 Memorial Day. to
connuemorute the memory of the feds
ral soldier dead. in general orders
No. 7 on this subject he says:
“On the eve of my departure to the
southern, western and Pacific coast dc-
partmentsJ am reminded of the early
Approach of the day sacred to all oom-
rudes of the Grand Army. We have
been observing this dsy ever since our
beloved Logan instituted it in infill
This year, my comrades, we are cross-
Ing the broad river at the rate of ii. 000
a month 60,000 a year. soon the great
majority will be sleeping their inst
sleep and it is our privilege now, as ii
has been for so many yours. to pay
loving tribute to their memory by dc-
corntlng their grayed with flowers,
which, starting forth from Mother
Earth with each recurring springtime.
the emblematic of a glorious immor
tality.
"I am but performing my solemn du.
ty when i ask all to assist in this lov-
ing service. Upon department and
post commanders the duty rests of at
tending to the fitting observations of
Memorial Day. which this your will
fall on Wednesday. May an. Welcome
all Auxiliary and allied organisations
encourage school children to attend
and assist. and secure speakers who.
in clear and eloquent language will
teach lessons of patriotism for which
our comrades gave the lust measure of
devotion.
"Thirty years I80. when i who do-
partment commander of New York. in
s. Memorial Day 1 suggested to the
of New York that wherever
onlanlr “facial; to Buffalo any
Confddlratolol declini-
ohra among us 'i the when
we went out to “the graves, of
our Union dead A r common Ams-
r loan nihllood
sing by the
all,” of our former on
out. manning thereon
we opposed, fought and con
mired. but because we who met them
on the field of battle know that bruver
men or better soldiers have not been
known um men were first morshulod
would prevent us pus- 3)
“Wm
Not. 1 said, in honor of their cation. ,,
The coinpsny claimed that the union for that
I
George C.
complaint to 0
his pieces of p
bMer a catch
A
The matter was is
for an investmon
Lockwood
hair
ideals was.
bad made a
Hubbcll, of the
the situation. HA d scribed Just what so was agreed upon last fall. when
the request cm:
the thoroughfare was torn up. The
,matter willbe belovesti gated and the
company will probabin receive a let-
hlghway- departmon that water from ter from the city clerk.
Knight street floods the collar of one:
Councilman Lockwood reported that
rt‘ in time of storm. I the contract for the new sewer in Pine
erlcan Telephone.
pany to place a tw inch top dressing. the meeting and all of the councilman,
of stone over tbeW st. avenue conduit.' as wall as the city clerk, were present.
MIIIEIIS III III W 5TH}; A
II WIIIEIE::H. PENN. MI WIEIII ”I
oug
"‘I‘ln t
matter has coins be
revious ocean 015g.
Mat eis lavesflgathWo
Hr Hubbell
heron later.
‘éi‘nf'f. “AAA?
ll y. 0
{Mid Council on
Councilman.
a matter
last year He told Council last}
night that he was of opinion thatI
more water. runs 0 leader pipe?
of the house into cellar than from
the highway. . 1 A
Mr. Methods of fulfilled the Coun-
cil that it was sags dtiinc for the Arc-
dTeldgrsph Com
E Hill
W
fled.
where they 1
morning.
copal faith.
Crapsey sold.
church.
charge is that
mimetic
ed hid drill
conform to l
instant Episodes
Ilni first cits
tribulofl in bi
Mnnuca and Paul
leader of the mob.
yeais of age, a bystander during the
trouble. was shot through the bowels
and was taken to the hositii. here
he died shortly uflo‘r midnight. When
the deputies fired on the mob they
lcm’lng‘ {hm-of their number
on the ground; dead and the strikers
refusing to ponuit the undertaken to
remove the lm"’es, the latter remained
L
The deAAd are principally foreigners
and were miners who were on strike
They are Pietro Martini, Antonio
Ellis, who was the
Curtis Kester. ten
util an early hour this
The rioters were for the most part
15M the foreign element who had been.“
HEIIEI :IIIII
EEEIWS WWII
II [IIIIWI
Defendant is Ilsv. Algernon
Sidney Crapsoy, 0. 0., soc.
for of St. Andrew’s P. E.
Church, Rochester, ll. Y
BATAVlA, April ifs—The first trial
for heresy in years in the Protestant
Episcopal Church is scheduled to be.
giu~today when the Rev. Algernon Sld~
noy Crapaey. D. 1).. for 25 years rector
of St. Andrew‘s Church in Portchester.
will be placed on trial before an ac-
cirisinsiicai court charged with utter.
auccn from the pulpit of that church
and in print which are alleged to be
In violation of the tenets of the Epis-
There is no dispute as to what Dr.
The question that will
Anon std tiles o.
Auriga
“f
Aim-H
or
clinical lass ' ,
born of a simple I
be at issue upon the trial is whether
or not his questioned preaching. do
or do not violate the doctrines of the
in 1904 and 1905 Dr. Crapsey deliver-
ed a series of sermons.
«forwards published under his author-
ity. under the title religion and poli-
tics. The presentment against him conv
talus fifteen extracts from this book.
which are the basis for the charge that
he intentionally expressed disbelief in
those doctrines of the church. The All
vlnity of Christ. the conception of the
Holy hhosi the Virgin birth the bodily
resurrection and the v
A second specification under his first
he Anode utterances of
a like nature so recently at December
81 oiut with the
All: “Mu shampoos creed-
pounced and last charge autos
Mlmllgugto to:
1’0“
These were
trinlt ty.
unis intent to «up
as enunciated
:00!
ul‘ch.
W
Under the second iiptidlllcailon of
,tho utterances nt-
in his ncrlcmbcr ser- I
born of parents
It tbolonMIcarpen
Aand Henry streets has been let to Con-
tractor Chiappa. of We'stport. who will
start. work as soon as he can procure
the necessary pipe
The action of Councilman Maths“.
chairman of the finance department.
in borrowing. $1,500 on the credit of
the city to pay current bills was rati-
fied. and he was also authorized to
borrow 3800. more for the some pur-
pose.
This closed up the business of the
session. Bills paid during the even-
ing amounted to 8553.11
Mayor Charles II. Glover presided at
comes or TIA E AAEAA, suor av AAEPAAAIAES. Eff Ill srsEEAs ALL mom. WHILE A BOY
sracrms AAAEAA ii "AAAE iiosruAL
celebrating Easter Monday, a holiday
that has always been greatly observ-
ed lu this section by them.
There were many alternations and
boisterous arguments on the streets
throughout yesterday. but no serious
clash occurred. and even a large mass
meeting was held without any disoro
der u if Deputy Sheriff W. M. No
Mullen appeared. The foreigners are
apparently antagonistic to McMulisn
and have an old standing antipathy to
him. He was for five years chief of
police of Wlndber and during his ad-
ministration, it is sold. made himself
unpopular with the miners.
(Continued on Fourth Pm)
birth to Christ won in be regarded as
one of the greatest misfortunes that
had ever hofailen mankind."
The truth or falsity of the church’s
doctrines is not to be argued at the
trial. The sole question is whether
the things that Dr. Crapsey said are
contrary to those doctrines and did
he so intend them to be.
it is said that Dr. Crapsoy's defense
will hold that, under a liberal interpre-
tation of the creed he has not contra-
dicied its doctrines.
if he is found guilty of intentional
denial of the tenets therein but one
punishment—dismissal from the
church.
The complaint against Dr. Crap-
sey was filed by ten ministers of the
Western New York diocese. Bishop
Walker appointed a special committee
of ive to Investigate it. The commits
lee reported three to two. Against tak-
ing any further action against the ac-
cused. However. the standing commit-
tee of the diocese believed it for the
welfare of the church to have a trial
and unanimously decided to have one.
it was' the standing committee that
drew up the presentment. The his
shop approved it.
ONA TRIP TO GUIA.
William Cathcart has. resigned his
position'as clerk at the Norwalk cider
store of William 1. Blunder and has
gone to Cuba for the benefit of his
health. Mr. Cathosrt has been suc-
ceeded by James Tully.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery -- Nomlir
Goon. seventy acres bosotlfully local
ed. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select A lot while you are alive. he
nly'to Geo. W. Voorheu. Superinten-
Aoo . .
' 'fiabsassibuan
And Modulus greet psychic reader. to
Auto cornucopia:i
MM “‘9‘” rigor
Alli‘lfltl i‘hdlildlim
Telephone If“.
moan teacups-aw roan 4, .
tinfoil iloncsrAAIno
in Wheeler Fraud fl,
Attorney Front b. Wm
tries and bound cm by the City
Stntford. out large sums of money.
was brought fore the grievance oom-
‘mlttee of the Fillrileld County Bar AI-
adulation, which held a meeting in
the county court house. Bridgeport,
yesterday Afternoon. .
No definite information has been
given out in regard to the specific
charges. if any. which were preferred
“dust Rodgers- It is rumored that
he will be disbarred but none of the
members of the committee would say
Anything on this subject.
The members of the grievance com-
mittee are C S. Canflcld. Howard H.
Knolls. of Bridgeport, and General
Russell Frostof South Norwalk. it
is supposed that ,Rodgers' Alleged
crime is the reason for the meeting.
Rodgers was in attendance and was
given a chance to give his Version of
the 9.le -
~20c grade of Coffee demonstrated
at Jossloff's. All welcome. I, ,
non SALE
bile runabout; perfect order. line con-
dition; great bargain. Address G. l.
Johnson. Ridgeneld. Conn. all St
FOR SALE—A NICE NEW COT-
fagc,Islx. rooms, 81,400: also a good
house of seven rooms. 81.800 ;‘ a house of
fourer , new, lot 50:150. for $1,150;
another 0 six rooms. 31.200. Apply J
B. Lawrence Agency. 2 South hld‘talsl:
. a '
FOR SALE-wt GOOD BUSINESS
horse. gentle and sclmd. Price 8150.
inquire M Stuff. 99 Main St, Non
walk. I aid at
FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN HOUS-
es and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses 31.000 and up-
ward. Call and see what I have got
listed before buying. Crockett, 18
South Main St. aid 3t
Foil SAl.E——A N0. 4 YOBT TYPE
writer in perfect condition; recently
reconstructed and as good as new
Cost. $100, but will sell for $88 cash.
Box 207 Ridgeileld. Conn. all fit
FOR “LINN! WEBER. UP
right piano, good condition. in our
Stamford warerooma Price, $150M
particulars apply Steiner-vs, 5 South
Main St... SoN all St
FORSALlnDDSlRABm HOMES
at reasonable prices. House of 15
rooms in good repair. plenty fruit. 3
acres, 81,250. House of ii rooms. nearly
new, for $1,000. Two-family house. good
wall of water, near trolley. 81,200.
First-class modern house with all im-
provementa. new barn. two poultry
houses. near all advantages. Eight
acres. house of 7 rooms in good repair,
fruit and shade, on high ground, near
town, 82.000. Inquire of D. S. Hull,
Lauder building, South Norwaik. 14 lit
a
WANTED.
wssrso—A worms ma can
end hmisework in a may of four.
Apply at 27 Camp St, Norwalk. all It.
WANTED—MAN T0 ACT A8 GROv
cery clerk. Address A, B. 0.. Senator;t
a
WANTIMINSTALLMENT COL»
lcctor for merchandise accounts; good
salary and expenses. Address Globe
Company. 723 Chestnut St. Philadel.
pbia. Pa all at
WANTTO—EXPERIENCKD COOK
(white). Mrs., Otto M. fits, 55 Water
St. South Norwalk. . aid at
WANTED—4W0 JOlNlmS, QUICK
at jabbing; All inside. Steady work to
right men. Address P. 0. Box 453.
South Norwalk. all fit
WANTED—0N IDNG lShAND
Sound. between Bridgeport and Green
wich near the shore, half a or
it“ Emmi» “A?“hll‘om soon
69M! y fee 00. e
of June’ to September. I bliss
Shiiddletown. 29 Cambridge Place
Brooklyn. N. Y. I lift
WANTED ~— A I CHAMBERMMD
Coed wages. steady work. Apply at
once. Hotel Clifford. All .3'
WAN‘I'ID -- w’onx Hi Ann
.-. branches of copying and typewrillug.
by The Clifford Public Stonogrsplie
ngl'y E. Kearney, The Clifford. 'lem
was" o-coamo commas
‘ mum in “MM on son sunhios. sun Annular-n
you “use for its. 1 you no me. lip-union‘s. WWO. satchel-
communion writsyoan‘Gw. mfllmldsvel
more. You minute. me on All III“: “Wilson. on if
‘3 , usefiifoin ctr confidence Send A,
"W “m“ 3“ 3'“ m . , nucsamnnous.
works“
t lie
all). slim.“
“ydr Bolt . Ill-mt l
lotion
m
" Court of Bridge on, the charm of ‘
-I fdefruidind' md’llnotnry 0. Wheeler. of
can as sole, AAAAA‘ consult
. AAAIEAA thrones AA’AAVEAA ‘
'FOR IALI—RAMBLER. AUTOMO- .
A til
WWWNA CHI" ml: YOU' WANT tummfiwl‘ U
Team Wins from Trinity ‘
lists 15 to 5
Before a lArge crowd of outfitter”
fans at the armory. last. night Com
F succumbed to defeat by the x‘
A. a. ;of New york. in the final
of the seesaw, As has been the'I
whenever F has been- beaten this
son. the visitors had to put I!
fastest kinda of basketball, and
was marked by considerable ,
playing by the visotors. The line
was 18 to" i. The game kept the on
meat at the highest tension all
.t-‘ERSONAL.
CHARLES H.
milk dealer Norwnllt. soys this
poll s Kidney and Bladder Cure x
him. of severe pains in his bitch, I
kidneys. Insist upon having Corn
me. All drugglsts.
ausmass NOTlCES.
ASHIONABLB OREMA
ladies and children; first
work guafianteed, st 18 St. John
blast Norwalk.
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LA
mllliner. Hats made and trim _
the latest spring styles. Prom
tention given to orders by
Hours 8 to d: 30. Residence. 15
out St. South Norwalk.
a. L. WIHRLI a 60., Ad
for Pope-Harthrd nod POW
Automobiles. Our
market today.’
engine vertical in A
three speeds for .a,
transmission. Hil
shaft dflveI
closed from
of any our
more Walt
purchasing. Tulsa
Main St.
ELECTRO FLA
kinds. Oxidized
nickel, bronze. old h
black yacht frilllhinill
piles and chandeliers; licy
tomobile trimming s
8. Boom & Soil
842 8.
Hoses snoalif-
ping. carriage and
painting, rubber tire
and second- hand csrrf
for sole. Work call 101‘
cred. Call or telepholw a“.
H. Lester, Haviland
0. F. BENEDICT, 9
decorator, will paint
so»
fin
esand,,_ -
NTER
Norwalk
J. A. RUBBER. PM 7
Painter, Paper Range? “A! I
Estimates submittedl
Ion street. Telephone dell.
Mile. ANNA! M. I ,AY
Main Street South .
gosduate in dot-mute - u.
cits your patrons '
electrical scalp treat ,
sags. a specialty: supd no
blemishes removed A but
Inflation free. « j
To LIT—~AN ANT
all modern lmprovefii
acre of garden. with all
fruit Apply Mrs. W W
\ A.
TO llNTwFURN ASKED .
with privilege of bat hm? I
ed. Employment A
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Norwalk Chronicler