nonuni’iisiiin crust , ,. ' ‘ruiaeiuuivessirn Last fireside alibi "home of Mr. and fir. Alfred . i. lienlcy. iz‘ilulnlirii Avenue .The Nor-walk Bird Club celebrated its- thlrd anniversary lat evening at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. A. .1. Don. leg/.15 Quintard avenue. the kindness Wright. the president of the State Audubon Society. the club has obtained the loan of a collection of bird skins. including many of the rare war lore and sparrows. which were shown, and will be a great help toward identify- ln-g many of these puzzling birds, A asides of stereopticon slides illus- trating water birds and choice bits of Connecticut scenery was shown and n liaila‘n Not to , . on a Pile of Pine and tau Drew's Revolvers lilil Killed lilm instantly oasnnwrcn, may 16.—-—Bccause ForemanPatrlck Finnegan. bf a build- ins job here. told one of the italian workmen not to dump stone on a pile of‘ pipe. ,the itaiinu pulled a revolver without word of warning, and shot the. foreman dead. a shout. staggered a few steps and fell‘dlfeiesl to the ground, while the Italian, a young man about 19 years old, fled. The only mph whosaw the shooting was T. Barron, also employ- ed out the job. and after chasing the italian for a short distance. game it up and returned to the scene of the Finnegan uttered .F‘innegan wasc’bossing the job of a local contractor. who is building a Dr. mil). Lawton. at Brook- nidegi‘md as hemoticed that the 'ital~ ian was dumping stone for the new building onetime, water pipes he told thatfihe“, “ _ d have to pay for all the" pipes“ 't were broken. on inmnt'fhe dbaiian pulled out a re velver from aback pocket and fired one shot at the'foremnn, the ball on- toring the foreman's body just below Burroll. who was nearby. was too startled at first to do any- thing. but finally tried to catch the fleeing murderer, but in vain. , Dr; Burke was called and after look- ing over the body of the victim. said that death was almost instantaneous. The body later was removed to the for- mer home of the dead man. Word was sent to the police towns to be on the lookout for the murderer and Sheriff Ritch. who was notified a few moments after shooting happened. believes that the man will be caught soon. His name is not‘known; butvhis appearance is that of the usual Italian fugitive. short. stocky and dark. '. Finnegan. the murdered man, leaves a widow and two small children. He otcthe. town known 3‘ rk. and was cm- ctor J. T. Weir, of shipped hawk. lived .nthea. ‘ as Cenmr‘B _ ployed by Co, W EAST NORWALK WANTS SEWING. Residents ;.Talk of Calling} Meeting ' We Take Milli“. ‘ . There has been considerable desui. tory talk among the residents of East Norwaik recentlyas a result of the town meeting regarding the Osborn The talk is now be- ginning to crystallize into I growing sentimentin the district of calling a meeting to take a vote regarding the installation of a sewer system through out the district, also to make an at- tempt to secure all electric streetiight- Those who are in favor of the street lights seem to be divid- ed upon which would be the best course to pursue. make an attempt to secure an extention of the charter of the City of South Norwaik light- ing and power plant or starting one of their own. The charter to light East Norwnlk is now hold by the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Company which maintains two street lights, one on East avenue and the other on Be- This holds their char tor. Under the state law it would be necessary ‘for the community to buy the charter and equipment from the company. before either more could be avenue sewer. nedlct Farms. Mr. and Mrs. their guests in the south parlor. Mrs. Emery Simpson assisting in the re- ceiving. the trio standing in front of a bank of palms. was handsomely decorated ,with points The host and hostess were also assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs. 16. ll. Cumiutrl. Mrs. William S. Walnut. Mlsu Evelyn Slmp: son. Miss Miriam Merrill. of Skowho~ sari. Me.. Miss Emily Mason. pnl it). ii. Cumburt. ll‘riiuk Slurtevant and William Fulani uctcd as ushers. After greeting the bride and groom of it quarter of a century ago. the guests scatterer] about the house and indulged in social intercourse. Music was furnished by ileiiacr'n orchestra. stationed in conservatory. A delight: fill buffet lunch was served iiurinx Mr. and Mrs. Ablihorpe received many beautiful presents. There were present. guests from Ner- wulk. South Norwulk. Skowhcilnn. Min. Stamford. iirhlgeport, Newborn. New York. ()iisinimr, l’ocksitlll. and. other towns. in departing the guests united in wishing that they have an opportun- ity to celebrate M diorpc's golden wedding. twenty-five it is believed that a meeting will soon be. called offlic residents of the school district to talk over those mat- ters and see what can be done. ‘osusunv MAN means. and cut flowers. imagined that Pbopie were Pursuing and intended to Kill Him. Thomas Lynch. who claims to live at. 147 Triangle avenue. Danbury. is de- tuined at the South Norwalk lockup pending an investigation as to his sanity. Lynch was afi'licted with the same mania as was John Ellenchy a few weeks ago. He, believes that peo— ple are pursuinghim to kill him. He was discovered yesterday trying to climb up the abutments of tile bridge over Washington street to front his imaginary pursueru. perfectly calm about. it and talked in a calm; even voice. pursuaded him that the lockup would be a safe place to be and Lynch agreed A little while later Chief Volimer viiiitu'd Lynch and asked him he was getting along. .lilfil'clil‘iiolh myJegs off and have aplitmy stomach open. my scalp has been'siit and my skull cracked and new they are Will cut off my back. bone." was the reply. Lynch was to to the Westport Chief Volliner MAULT 0A8! CONTINUED... Andrew Herman, who was arrests yesterday for an assault on Andrew Gales. was tried this morning in the town, oeurt. The case was continued. however. to await the outcome of the fracturer skull ittner went bail for t e amount. of 3100. up Saturday at 9 a. m. . , ilUND TO I! .I‘NT TODAY. Mayor Charles 1.. Glover. of Nor- walk. intends to send the fund that was delivered to him by citizens of the City of Nor-walk for the use Francisco sufferers today. , This particular fund amounted to about use mm mum . lly committed ' itarium by Judge of ‘Probate are pending a formal investigation into, guanity. bassoon nuclear scuoot. Officers .lieoted wthe Annual M“ The Ililiiiili election of officers of St. Paul’s ileum ' evening obit.» Paul's Church. ofiioeri'wsre elected: MW Secretaryuid Trouser veterans and our. of Mrs. The club was formed for bird study and bird protection. and it has been successful in creating a public senti- ment against the kill ng of our song By the openl g of these“ hunting season upward of 1,500 copies of the game and song bird laws will have been distributed and anybody wishing.a copy can obtain it from the members. The economic value of our song birds has been demonstrated beyond doubt and all wishing for gardens and fruit trees more free iron: the trouble- some pests which destroy them should help to make the birds worth known: The officers elected for the coming President~Wlibur i". Smith. Vlce~Prcsident—-Mlss Mary K. Jen- Sccretary and Treasurer-Miss Frau- The ,club had several invited guests and after the business all enjoyed 1 social hour, during which ments were served. The check list. for April shownd six- ty-slx varieties seen. as‘ follows: ' Canada geese, herring gull. black- crowned night heron. woodcock. spot- ted snndpiper, quail, ruffled grouse. mourning dove. marsh hawk. sharp- red~shouldered hawk. kingfisher. hairy woodpecker, downey woodpecker. sapsucker. flicker. whip- poor-will. chimney swift, phoebe, blue lay. crow. wood duck. sterling, cow bird. red-winged blackblrd, meadow lark, purple gruckle. purple finch, gold finch, English sparrow vesper sparrow. whitethroatetl sparrow. tree sparrow chipping spar. row. field sparrow. junco. song spar. row. swamp sparrow. fox sparrow. cho- wiuk, barn swallow. rough-winged swallow, cedar waxwing. northern shrlke. black and white warli- ler. worm-eating warbler. myrtle warb- chestnut—sided warbler. black throatcd green warbler. pine warbler. yellow palm warblcr, water thrush. Louisiana waterlhrush cat bird. brown thraslicr, house wrcii. brown creeper. white-breasted ruby-crowned klngict. hermit thrush. robin. bluebird. suvra wtoeme ANNIVERSARY IiELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haber AisihorpeEntortained Friends at Home in Seaview Avenue refresh- swallow. ch icadee. Mrs. Charles Holler Als- theme. of 33 Seavlew avenue. East Norwnik, celebrated the twenty-fifth inniwrsnry of their evening at their handsome home. and the affair proved to be u very pleasant one for both Mr. and Mrs. Alsthorpe and their guests, who attended to the number of about two hundred. The reception was from 8 to 10 o'clock, and during that timc’ well wishing friends marriage last received The whole house Princi- Mrs. Ale Herman , e prisoner in The case comes m. auspices can: you mind tube 1. ii. MaoAulsy‘.‘*iliile called at the , Genirailioielifiouday Night —Dealh Due ie'Aeolileni A well dressed man, who may be .l. M. MucAuley, of 116 Sylvan ave- nue. New Haven. was discovered dead this morning in one of the rooms of the Central Hotel in Monroe street. The man was evidently a resident of». New Haven. as his clothing all bore the marks of New Haven ciothiera 3 and an empty envelope in his pockets bore the above name and address. Over his nose was an handkerchief and by the side of titdrf‘lied was a small bottle of chloroform: dicate suicide, butMedieai Exam Huntington found v upon lexamina ion of the man's clothln box of Amy! Nitratefl a powerful heart restorative. also some strychnine tablets. on: He rendered a finding that the m‘ . had met death accidentnliycin an at hint to prevent heart failure or angina pectorls. The man arrived in the Central lio- tel about midnight Monday night. He did not register as the hotel office has closed, and Mr. illness. the proprietor of the place, told him to regiltdr in VicilmWIsSli common iiiean. Sabaand Cioppa Norwalk‘some men . former received severo‘outs across his windpipe from the Miller's razor. Not. , content with havinggflioppa arrested with intent to kill. he brought. aclvli suit for.82.tillil damag- es against him as W9“. China’s case in the criminal superior court- was disposed of l on was ui a ed hardlyhaiigW'Wde‘l trial, the def ill fault, admittllj d th is .. , , ' 1 education ii 3mg: ‘ ”the ‘ plain- ' r This would lh-W they returnedt , ‘b generous amount stated v . D. Barth gen. of this. y. Cioppa only a ' . his money has “later. die bad a suit "unlit Saba , for injuries recs Cioppa owns ogfarin, Saba will probably scrim blue; The plaintiff was re torney Frederick A. Bartlett and the defendant by John J. Cuneo. Judge Howard J -, Curtis presided. risssucss inns nuns Iii-re A swucii Engineer liiii‘eii, Several Hurt and Threa‘fhiaoiija": Wrecked at Buffalo BUFFAUO. 'N. Y.. ay 18.~——-ln a train WI‘OCR lit Biackl R Hill morn- Wright, sent a letter to lug. caused by a Wabash passenger train running into a New~York Central switch engine one man was killed. one fatally injured. and five others injured so that they had to .be taken to a hospital. * The train was No. 1 othhe Wabash bound west. The switdhtengine was almost completely de lshed, and four m' were thrown. m track and repaired. “1111' call .ior and dc- llver. Also new and secondhand mow- ers for sale. R. C. Thompson. 265 East Ave, East Norwelk. MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH Main St. South Norwaik. Shampoo lug. electrical scalp treatment, labial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a fine complexion—substi- Cnli for free treat~ “13%;? lggiraneiW-W:t€dw:i:ock8W-r Th0 meat. Superfiuous hair and blemishes . .. , . William Whitnfireman. St The- mas Ont, shoulder dislocated. inter- that he“ had a aria, which are Yesterday the man did not. respond to a call, but the maids about the he tel did not think anything strange about it apparently and no attempt ’ was made to enter the room. morning, however, the maid reported the room still locked, and Mr. Dloesa investigated and found the man dead and Medical Examiner The body lay on the bed partially dressed, and there was no doubt that death had occurred a short time after he was admitted to the hotel. One win. dow was open. which would probably have revived him had it only been a case of chloroform, the saturated handkerchief hnd slip ped front his nose. In the pockets were found $55.11 in money, a bunch of keys, a pair of spectacles and some little medicine. together with the nitrate of amyi and stryclmlue tablets. for New York, which had been punch- cd out as far as South Norwaik. An envelope with the address J. N. Mao Auiey. till Sylvan avenue New Ha- ven was in the pocket of the coat. Whether this is the address of a friend of the man‘s own nddrhss. of course. could not be told. The dead man was apparently about forty-five or fifty years of age, slight- llh a gray moustache, and was it man of medium particularly as He bad a ticket but only one passenger received so- Jobn Howe. engineer of the train. was crushed beneath his engine and Three trainmen were injur~ .d. The injured: John Hertei, fireman, Buffalo. hip crushed, leg fractured probably in- ‘l‘hc romaine were taken to D. W. Raymond's undertaking will nwnit identification there. Mr. Disesa‘han hail the room thor- ouirliiy fumigated and placed in good OBITUARY RECORD. MRS. HENRY MA'l‘illdli-l. Mrs. Emily Mathels. wife of Coun- cilman Mauicls, died lastrnlght. at the family residence in High street. Nor- waii._ uflor quite a long illness. Mutlicls' death had been almost mo. moniarily expected for several days. The deceased was forty-seven years of age, and in addition to her husband. Is survived by one daughter. Miss M hertlue Mathels. Matheis. The family has the sympathy of a very lame circle of friends in their bereavement. will be held at the house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. the Rev. Womyss interment will take place Friday at Mountain tirevo Com- elcry. Bridgeport. PINE LEDGE ,WHIST CLUB. Miss Amanda Weed entertained the Pine hedge Whlst Club. yesterday af- ternoon. at her home in New Canaan. The first prise wuslwon by Mrs. Van Enron and the guests‘ prise by Mrs. Stanton. of New Canaan. meeting will be held two weeks from yesterday. when Mrs. Price will enter- tain the club at Pine Lodge. MR. WHIIDLER‘D PURCHASE. Deeds were passed yesterday which Frederick Bchoidiur. the wall- kuown barber. purchuiiml the property at Nos. 19, 21. 23 and 26 High street. ' Noah Wood. East Norwaik Residents Complain That Their Felines Are Being Destroyed. A number of East Norwalk resi- dents are uphin arms ovlerithciglsgm peat‘uncc oil 1» r cats. t s so u . later. “1 “- t. they are being shot by the wholesale H H land I .0 by one of their number. whose com- plaint is that. the felines dig up his and one son. d Funeral services Complaint has been made to the authorities but on yet nothing has One resident alone has Norwallr. Smith aficlailns. lost two pot cats within a month THE BELLE “LAND BRIDGE. Will Probably I. .‘l'iirown Open to Public NIX! Week. W it is expected that the new Belle is- land bridge nt. Farm Creek wii be thrown open to the public some day Contractor W. ill. Daniels, who has the contract for the wooden trussed bridge. has about completed his work. The planking of the floor was complet- 'l‘ho only work remaining. to be done is the filling in of the approaches. ‘ reasons... ’ ‘ getting his W g: the hands ‘3 1rth‘e court of lists a fight at my and the ith a fine of is minutes log“ .900 damage- orwalk and e to collect [indicated by Al- , ; , ,_‘;rmrtbuuuoa Stine of in alone do «so Lille Sohltnsiltifiailej: y President fallohe " CHiCAOO. May.lii.-Coai men . in; for a split to develop in the « ‘ mi ers’ unloatcmorrow. when the one: . return ,5“ ~Itrikera inset at burlap ‘ field, in the first conference held sings the strike was called, at: Weeks i... filmingllrnomi of Fire Underwriters—Claims 'lo be Paid in Full SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.——The in— surnncc companies will settle their losses in their own way. each company acting for itself. according to the con. tracts embodied in its policies. and the fire underwriters‘ adjusting bureau will make no attempt to dictate a gen erui policy to be observed in the set- ' tlemsnt of claims, _ statement made yeste , y by Attorney 'qu and the T. C. Coogan. who. is legal adviser to ' the adjusting bureau. “The adjusting bureau will not merely as a board of wraisem to report on Mr. Coogan said' "The settlement fabiow‘ppolnlm it». y ; . are in the High. Boiled _. , tideretl in Executive in; f ‘ The meeting of the schoii ,. which was held last evenin in, , council chamber intiiavilan , was principally devoted to. en the part .of the principals. . .3 town schools insecure mambo reading' matter: for schools through the introduat Jones‘ reader's. The matter pup lug high school teachers ‘ for. its} big year was also to for- one week. ‘~ .DrfG. B. Kendall was item . chairman; but ideclin tops ‘, Beers was then nam‘ .. . 7 , chard. Davis. Claus and do The.,min ‘ , meetingyere read an ‘ The division is expected to arise over differencbs regarding the wis- dom of President Mitchell's move in settling the anthracite strike, the bituminous miners are left to fight lhe‘battie alone. The operators do not expect the anti-strike sentiment will prove strong enough to bring about a speedy settler They belieye,‘ however, that a faction of the strikers will manifest a desire to submit that-whole contro- versy to arbitration which the mine owners have been urging yording to a Whatever comes out of the thee us. the mine owners have, decided no -to delay longer in mines. The stocks of coal in Chicago are reported to be nearly exhaust- of‘cialms will not be upon any uniform basis. 11inch com- pany will settie'itli own losseeyln its own fashion. it has its own contracts ~ embodied in its own policies and ill e . . The operators assert that they will be compelled to begin operations by ~ . . own attorneys to advise it. nos 1 or one many ,ed in” same “‘1‘" lusting bureau has no poivcr to lay down any uniform course or policy for observation by the companies, no new- er to compel them to waive conditions and legal rlxhts. "No proposition looking toward nul- iormity of action has been suggested: /" nor is there any truth in the report that it is contemplated to cut losses all down the line and settled own a percentage basis. .The companies will pay what they legally owe." Attorney Coognn's statement was corroborated by H. F. Atwood, chair- man of the committee of fifteen which transects all the executive business of the general adjusting bureau. The special committee of the More chants‘ Association of San Francisco. on insurance. composed of Andrew M. Davis. Byron Manny and Allen G. of the chief mar- . torney Lao Davis. were heard in regard ‘E; H. Gunibarf'sal l favor of' the Jones» board decided it best? “ Bald, win .readers. had' several objections reader and read from . it gave a false view of ii! The story was about t then." One dug up warm honest that. gold to the than w as would not accept i "This goes farther ‘ of the hidden treasure of the‘yi (Continued on Third 1’ wasran. . p ‘ wanna—airman HELPS . ' . Experienced operators m, but, binding machine. M. 9. Cornell New York, 'o'ricss. ORDER TO sa'r'an ACCOUNT. m: MN? um , District of. Norwalk. as. Court. May 15. A. 1).. 1906 in the matter of~ Hanna of Nor-walk. in said district. on in- capable perso . Ordered. Th t the conservator site «biblt her acwunt with her said ward curt for adjustment, at the files in No‘r'waik on the 213i 906, at 2 o'clock after- noon: and that all persons interested in said matter may be notified there- of. the conservator will cause this or- der to be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said district at least five days before said 213i day HENRY W. GREG?! ho ownedgthdii than them I day of May. 1 Commissioner Wolf on May to. asking him to compel the insurance com- panies to furnish needed. information in cases where policies were destroyed by fire. Steady you: a Co... 138 Pub . SOLVENT NOTICE. BCSINES§WN0TICES District “or NoerIllK. 88.. Probate (30er my 3. A. .D., "06 Estate of Della ‘A. ‘Norwallr. in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the- Dis. trict of Nor-walk, hath limited and al- ~ — lowed six months from the date hereof wauruo—Ar ones." , acthe from about Boston Store.“ ' LAWN downs snanpnnno as... late of for the creditors of said estate to 6:1 for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debarreda recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- WILMAM H. illnETTS. WWANTED—WASHI Mrs. Flier. 13 m" for ”Wder‘ WANTED—BOY is on. my removed without pain. old, at the 5 and 10c iioro. W ‘ free. Phillip O‘Donnell, passenger, Si. kinds Thomas, Ont.. internally injured. ‘ William Hall. porter. Yonkers, cori- tuslons. back sprained. .i. Saunders. Chicago, porter, body bruised and cut. UP iN ARM'B OVER CATO. wanna—summer. ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL 114 Washington St. ‘ ma 10¢ Oxidized copper. nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings and table were. shown: a Son. 56 Water at. Tel. -2. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. Pursuant. to an order of the Pro- bate Court. for the Distrié'l of Nor- walk. the undersigned will sell at the sales stable formerly conducted by Max Tariov. on Conectlcut Avenue. Town of Norwaik. at PUBLIC AUC- wanrso—muantlt'l‘mx cash customer. small,» than five acres: What have you to 80. Main St. , ‘ n...— TlON. on. Wedleuiuy. May 10th. 1906. at two o’clock in the afternoon l the horses Mined by llld Max Tarlov at the time of his deceaso. An ex- ceptionally fine lotof road. carriage. and draught horses will be sold. For terms and llaruculars, apply to HERMAN QUITTNER. HORSE ,OHOEINO. HORSE CLIP- ping. carriage and wagon repairina and painting, rubber tires, also work. now and second-hand carriageaand wagons for “'9" Work called for and deliv- ered. Call or telephone 824-3. Jamel sofa” sAiza. FOR SALE—410118” OLD Fl) ture at private sale. Cal Friday , noon. April 18. between i and Co's ; at iii i‘airficld Ava. south Nerw_ Administrator. N. B.—~'l‘iie above sale has been post- poned until FRIDAY. MAY 18. re“ ts»... TO LIT—~FIRST FLOOR. 4 BED o. F. IINEDIOT. PAINTER. AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials in a neat and work- manlike manner. Ask for an estimate. Address 12 South, Osborn avenue. 1:“: FOR SALE—«FAST ROAD Hf , cheap if sold at once. .Cali M l). m.. and Sundays. 8! Meadgv'rn iron ante—e a bow between is and so ubrlb'of milk. Eseelicnt milker. 10nd ire of P ‘- ier, corner of Oracle 1i Hoocd' Usrien. Conn. » sacs—mu Bridgeport Will"! ’M: den Place. Norwalk. No children. En- quire on premises. T0 LITw—vNOW is run CHANCE for all youngmen who wish to have pleasant home with all modern im- Alao two llrfi patio Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 8 Mani. .......... sen street. Telephone call. 10H. W‘WPWROFESW‘SiONAhW WWW ” suitable for a doctor. . ., . lished: doing a need him No. 5 llllubeth “WWW right for quick sale. , . his business need apply.’ fall il‘airficld Ave.. iirldlbport. “lurk in all depart. ments of copying and lypewriting. 0f- fiee. Hotel Clifford. ‘Phoue 498. Stsnogrspher. TO LIP—FOUR ROOM APART- ments. Swam a Corbett block; rent .8 per month. Enquire Old Well Ci- gar Co. oiilce. ill Washington at.“3 3 in Mill POLHIMUO. SURGEON CH1- ropodist. Residence 10 Taylor Ava; telephone lib-o. Appointments to private residences. u ti son can on to on room hOiifie. with modern .1 meats. in very best MM tow ticuiarn of J. M. harm Beholdler will rent the property which consists of one three-stony brick block and three twovatory brick buildings. WW“- ,WIITPORT COUPLI GILEIRATII. Errand Mrs. Nathaniel 8. Kirk. of Mn. ALONZO KNAPP. iiiMl’lnYllil) at Lockwood Mtg. (20.. says that Our. poll's Kidney and Bladder Cure cured Elihu of kidney disease. When you ask for Cornell‘s accept no other. All in“ 10 18 celebrated the their and entertained a: large company of a The evening were passed in llltilio. names and other whom. it and iii-s. Kirk received many presents, and a line collatioawm served. w. rilruln (MM) is FUNIRAL. canto. li'inisndn f'y ill.-’i‘he fun- amass: W amp-animal oral of Father aspen. who was found . . heaped May is ill-liii upper chamber ‘ t flow”: ‘ ‘- of a cottage in this town. and who lfi believed to have been executed by rev- .oiuilonlsis for, treason, occurred here LOI‘fwiiiliAld. PURSE 9191‘me Mrs. Charles Alsiherpc‘s. as beaview Ava, an ‘Keoch'p corner. Return to Mrs. Aist one mill 1 lviii fl DlMOlALiIID. 1130 II II nuseisu noun . , _ , or. partition to: Leora-as W's , be warm! , » of , as oioian,,ia,«,wiia a. . _ will name _, FOR HINTwWEBT SIDE OF DOU‘ his house. seven rooms. all modern improvements. at ill Winfield St. East - Norwelk. Apply _st 233 ideal. Railroad Are. So. Nor , ik. Wuwmw iron OAblv-BARGA es and lets. all parts ‘ Pricee‘fer hon, - (lannot be duel listed before buyinl.‘ Telephone ”M. W . on. MAItLLI J. nanny. WOMOOJKWi‘I: 3-10 'ro LIT—~ll0illl necks UP- stslrs. lib Osborn avenue. iiiast. Non rent .10. Apply at 18 “Mile at... South Norwaiii. tutti i 1'0 IlNTwWRNlBHID 12'! Heath Main St. . 1'0 «LIT—TWO NIATLT dished front rooms.’ All mod , With or without, . dance or static 4. Wu” AW. ~ Milt NONI“. . Conn. FOR “LI-OH two-seated fill Josh. Jennings, 8 macaaasuaous. . “ .MI. AN” MIC-l M,Wfifflli7 locate will be at Room (loan. if, . , 0t. “about“. ltilwilebb I lot while you are alive. Ap- w. vm “HM” a.” Jung 5‘ g“ 7 attend in all pen-lbs business. as up the put. and would like to meet all their old pensioner friends. lfl you WANT A VERY Lilli! hand. ii sharp «not and all-roe if. no» toasts world‘coine to see tii Barbers. 0. Duncan. 1. lion ORGI Kill." United been hit at. South Now its hand on NW' W ' POI CALMHOIO 7 weeks old. Iiid inquire John list-rs Buildinc. Wubi walk. on Monday liable for two man and wife. ,0 mt . ‘ POI “LI-«Bolt LIT-«AN WNT a em improVeiimtsi acre burden. wilt, . fruit. Apply lirawii Ibo complete wii *0”! For sale It , that Nerwaik. , son «tweet .. W' Minor and. re term “mum d”?
Norwalk Chronicler