as :iilsgfiussis otthe’liorwslk
whitish ’
'One of the largest gatherings of
yachtsmen.‘ as well as some of those
W0,“ prmnlneat in. thssport in this
section; occurred yesterday, in the as
’selnbiing'otthe fleets of the Brooklyn
Yacht. Club‘V‘Vnnd the New Rochelle
'Yacht‘Clu oil Hickory Bluff, where
the mesh. ,fsiivere the guests of the
Homily. V Club. The last of the
vessels which» road on the annual
emissions) rd”: ednesday, and ren-
desvmiileilw night in Echo Bay. ar-
rived “1‘4. [pineal harbor just before
dadrgclisetlsldnlag, and the fleets made
a.
daily. as ty appearance.
As 'th ‘ Vfiarrived .they were
ed. . ‘u‘unodore Clarence li‘.
..tll‘i. ., rd the Lydia, flagship of
the; (it ' wYacht Club fleet: Cap-
talh wanna n. Bylngton. and Secre-
tary George hi. Curtis, and after due
courteous had been extended the via-
iting yachisin‘en, be the number of sev-
enty-flue. boarded the Lydia, and en-
;loyed a» pleasant sail up the Norwalk
harbor, to phrlon’s Point. Here. at 8
. o‘clock. amelaborate shore dinner'was
served'byvlaandlord John E. O'Suili-
van,‘the menu being as follows: n
’ Clam chowder.
Steamed Little Neck clams. ‘
Broiled blueiish. Boiled potatoes.
‘ ‘ v‘ Tomato salad.
Soft shell crabs on toast. ‘
_ Ii‘rench fried potatoes.
Cold boiled lobsters,
.V . 'Bro‘iled chicken on toast.
Coffee. ’3 ' Cigars. Cigarettes.
:, .Commodm Osborn presided at the
.sfterdi‘nner speeches, and extended a
most hearty welcome to all. He then
called on a. n “Qt-g)" visitors for
speeches.gndr.V Virespo'nses were all
made idea on Vmsly happy vets. and
.recsivegheuhhpgilasalc applause?"l Vigor?
W ” . as on. are -
. If; .Wfl'tvlyjflifiq Mgfibm‘ht
ensure
\
Club;- ' vid in. Aus
time: ,. r , V lob; Judge
John "F.“Iisathhden, e Rochelle;
Charles P.V.'l‘ower,; hditor of the Amer-
. loan Yachtsman, and chairman of the
owns demolition-hf the Larchmont
aeht Clot» Edward M. Mscimllan.
oecretsry of the ‘Iisnhassett Yacht
Club,‘sud treasurer of the Yacht Rac-
eing Association of Long island Sound;
Herman Meta. comptroller of the city
‘of New York, and Captain George
Gra’nberry, of New Rochelle.
During the dinner the Jerome May
Banjo Club. of Bridgeport. discoursed
classic and popular musical numbers.
and there was singing by the local
and visiting boat owners.
. A feature of the trip up the Sound.
from Echo Bay to Norwalk. was a race
for suitable prises. In the first divls
ion for vessels of forty feet or over.
the winner was the 0ndowa, owned by
Vice Commodore Austin. of the Brooks
lyn Yacht Club. In the second division
for vessels under forty feet, the win
nor was the Ruhe. owned‘by George
Cranberry, of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. and she also won the handsome
cup offered byGeorge Ill. Edwards, of
Bell island. and also the squadron
race.
Following is a list of the visiting
boats. their owners end some of the
~guests:
. . , Irecklyn Yacht Iglitch.
Rusllklwommodore ird 8. Color,
~ hf t Borough of Brooklyn.
. «Vice Commodore David Ill.
7' Austin. who has Comptroller Herman
M, o , .
Old nRoar Commodore John (i.
new
' Itaalt yacht Venture. the boat of the
regatta committee, of which Dr. J. Iii.
Definund is chairman.
-- . Gullah.
. , own. a. lsiss.
_ aspirin—Milton Smith.
F ‘ W. O. Towen.
‘ ldaey Grant.
b eu—Dr. C. O. legren.
- first It. Campbell.
. I. libataine.
New Rochelle Yacht Club.
W li.-Ohsrias W. Volts and
V oflucs a I i
, ‘4 cherry Illll Paul
3% ' ielitism-ssh;"ct-lain.
with sleet ‘ m °unualslw
. ' ll . .
neonates: a. b. runs, of
Wax-or to.
outer
with flank;
i new... in?“ .. ..
narrow ssnaps‘
. Dari their a
from
vNEw YORK. August l0.-—Whilepur-
sued by James 1". Smith. amounted
policeman. a large touring automobile
was wrecked at the corner of Jerome
and Burnside avenues. Bronx. early
today. Smith.Mrs. Howard and hfisa
' Evans. two occupants of the autumn
bile. are in Fbrdham Hospital. the two
former suffering with fractured skulls.
The iniured.are. ’ .
Evans, Miss Margaret, No. 131 West
116th street. suffering iron: shock.
Elliott. Stewart. owner and driver
of the automobile, No. 251 West 81st
street. contusions. ,
Howard. hire. of Richmond, Va...
fractured skull. . ' . fi .
Smith. James R. fractured skull.
The automobile .was bound south in
Jerome avenue. going at a high rate of
speed. Smith hailed.the driver. and
when Elliott did not stop started in
pursuit at a gallop. Ila came up with
the automobile on Burnside avenue,
where the machine swerved to the
right, striking the poiicemau's mount;
The horse went over and at the same
time. the automobile struck the curb
and turned turtle. spilling out the oc-
cupants. lliott was the least injured
of the occupants of the automobile and
was arrested. , ‘ . .
Just before the machine overturned
Elliott made a frantic/effort to protect
Miss Evans. Mrs. Howard, who occu‘
pied the lessons. had leaned forward
to clutch the seat in front. She was
thrown from the side of the car. She
stnpck the curb flagging, re she
lay unconscious. Miss lilva fell for
ward on her shoulder.
Smith was thrown and rendered un-
conscious. Smith. Mra. Howard and
Miss Evans were hurried to the hospi~
tsl. where it was said that the recov-
ery of the two former was doubtful.
Miss lilvans suffered more from shock.
though her injuries may be more se
vere than at first reported.
WILL INSPECT Ti-IE
' Mill IANE'JVRES
General Frost and Major E.
Hill. in, to Ltava for Mt.
,_0relns 0a., Tomorrow
t
" Gentiral'h‘l'dht. accompanied by Ms-
iordll. Hill. 0n. of his staff. goes to
«Camp .Bcrlsevelt, Mount Gretna. Penn-
sylvania. tomorrow morning. on the
invitation of Malochneml Fred. D.
Grant. to be his guest there while the
First Infantry of the Connecticut Bri-
gods are in the joint camp of the regu-
lar and state troops under General
Grant's command. General Frost,
with Major Hill. will be assigned by
General Grant to a tour of inspection
and observation of the drills and man-
euvurs of the regular army troops, act-
ing jointly with the state troops from
different states. ,
When General Grant reviewed the
Connecticut troops at Niantlc, last
month, he invited General host to
make this tour of inspection of the
duty to be performed by the united
forces of regular admy and state sol-
diers. The duty will take frdm the
11th to the 18th of August.
YACHT OLUI POWER IOA'I’ RACI.
Fourth Handicap Event to he lollad‘
Tomorrow.
The fourth handicap power boat
race of the Norwallr Yacht Club will
be held tomorrow afternoon. corn-
mencing at 8 o’clock.
First and second prison for the last
race have been awarded ,to M. 8. Cor-
nell's “28“ and 8, ii‘. Ward's Miriam.
Hereafter boats whose elapsed time ex-
ceeds four per cent. of their racing
time will be disqualified.
There are two more races yet to be
run. and the standing of the, boats to
date toward the season's cups in as
follows:
Boat and Owner.
Lillianv-w. J. McHugh ..
"SP—M. 8. Cornell
Gertrude—ll. W. Smith
Nome—Irving Jennings ... . . . . . . . . .10
omelet—G. it. Shaw ...1?
M.--0ilas Ketcham . .. . . . . . . . ..lt
isle—mu Banger
Mabel. D. A. Dixon
Bars K.-—T. .l. Keogh ..
Miriam-ll. F. Ward .............
Lillian Mar—T. J. Keogh..;........ll
Roma—«lanes Golden
Destroyer-Ariel Cameron .........li
Bunckeaunnetb—lll. Hill
Vsspa~Conrad Price ..............
Jennie T-‘T. 8. Tobey
Mimosa-nu l".
satire
nus-n.”
turns.”
unsunarasi
i
ssssssasssfisti
caustics—n. Gerham
slsasaesassssl
Var. Howard stones Mada ariiwais
\ . lassusasnataaralntvmflsy. 5
the;
g.»
Twobo whowarepi a on
ledge of fairs on the was?“
rock nto musk"
neither could swim. ts wera'ta
sruissm
at
old
30 trenisly liberal.
10 8160.000
4 sale will
s some free of charge. The company
is defend the title as long as it remains
0 Mitchell. the auctioneer. who will con-
Poil w I) AM?! d : Dammit”-
as»? i. all 'f‘fl'f..::.::::::: .
rwo scva manor ottoman;
‘llostou‘Womaa Seeks. “0.000
Damages. From .lisnbury
Resident—Was a Bride at
0st Twenty-sight Days
Two civil suits aggregating in extent
085.000 and sensational in their char-
acter were returned to the clerk of
the superior court in this city,_yester-
day. involving Danbury and Boston
people. One of the actions is for di-
vorce and the other for defamation of
character. One suit is based on the
allegation contained in the other.
The first one is brought by ilidith
Dexter. The plaintiff and defendant
are well-known residents of Danhury.
Mr. Dexter being engaged in business
in the batting. town. The plaintiff
asks for a divorce and alimoui'. she has
tied up her husband's property to the
amount «175.000. the sum she is
seeking. Her maiden name was Edith
M. Winthrop. She and the defendant
were married April 29, lilill. She asks
for the divorce on the ground of infi-
delity naming Mary Scully. of Dan.
bury, in once instance, and cites fur-
ther that her husband at divers other
times acted in a similar manner with
women whose names are unknown to
the plaintiff. but the complaint epoch
flee the time and place in Danhury.
Hartford and other places where the
alleged acts are said to have taken
place.
Further on in the complaint. which
is a lengthy one, the plaintiff alleges
that the defendant was guilty of ind-
delity and names Bessie Nicholson ‘al
co-respondent and Walnut Dodge.
Hartford, as the place. She states that
the defendant has real estate and
other property to the value of $160.-
000 and she wants alimony and a
change of name to Edith M. Win~
throp.
Bessie Wants 810.000.
The allegation naming Bessie Nio-
holson as correspondent has. been
challenged according to an action for
810.000 damages prayed out by Bessie
case‘have also been returned to the
superior court of this city. The plain-
tiff asks.$lo.000 damages for those
words published and uttered in papers
lodged in Danbury and the superior
court “that said defendant committed
adultery with one Bessie Nicholson.
at Walnut Lodge. Hartford. May 30.
1900." The complaint sets forth that
Bessie Nicholson is the plaintiff in this
action and on May.2 became Bessie
Taylor. She is now a resident of Boa
ton. The defendant in this action.
Edith‘M. Dexter is the plaintiff in
the previous action mentioned above.
HARIOR‘VIIW PARK.
—
Auction halo of the Property on Wood.
. ward Avenue. Saturday.
Arrangements are all complete for
the auction sale, Saturday. at Harbor
View Park. on Woodward avenue.
South Norwsik. and from present in-
dications promises to be a record
breaker. hgineer Samuel W. Hoyt.
J'r.. has completed his survey of the
property and all the lots have been
carefully staked and plainly marked so
that they can readily be found.
The Hungarian. Band of tar nty
pieces have been engaged and will as-
aemble at the Central Hotel, at ten
o'clock. and after a parade through
the city. will proceed to the grounds
and give a concert up to the time of
sale. which will commence at one
o'clock. A number of beautiful silver-
ware prises have been purchased. and
are on exhibition at Colsburn A laud-
er's. store. Apart from the attrac-
tions. the property itself merits alien.
tlon. The lot: are level. many have
handsome trees. and the (onus are ex-
Work is progressing
on the roads. and the contract calls
for completion in thirty days.
The tie to the property has been
insured with The New York A Con-
noctlout Mortgage 1 Title Guarantee
00.. a corporation with a capital of
and all purchasers at this
receive a policy of Title in
under its policy agrees to warrant and
in possession of the purchaser. l‘. W
. duct the sale.7wili make mrtber anv
amusements concerning the property
rm was m erasure.
elemental]? L Icaiadsstlag
. TLMAMN .OsnisVParVM
Wises. '
yam
M. Dexter against her husband. Bryon be“
'I'syiostlof Boston. the pants lnyhich. M
. Hm. t
gorwal’mi
.. prosperous
V for so long
‘ Btutes Foun-
. 'ifoundrymen.
furthesale of.
. V oli'by John-
‘ desirous of get-
an signing the
g willingness
can upon the
plant. , are willing that
this courtroom-lg nsou teens
will get; .l owners is
wealthy scrip“, with plenty
of capital... a large busi—
ness in N who .
come additionlto
Nor-walks.
:sgdwill be a wel-
ustries of The
‘1‘
. ”T” Titian
is ;en. A sigb'of‘
relief escaped from the tightly drawn
lips of the two prisoners as they realis-
ed that help was at hand and they
would not have to spend the day in
the dark and dismal dungeons which
lie beneath the police station.
The ball was furnished for-the two‘
youthful prisoners and they were re-
leased. They were received with Joy
by their friends. who were 'waiting
outside tho'dismal portals of the pala-
tial oils in HaVilsnd street known as
the Temple of Justice.
They were conducted to their homes
where a welcome awaited them.
About this scene let us draw the our.
lain for it is a touching one. and ii is
needless to say what they were touch-
ed withs-nor where.
luster the information came that
their case had been postponed until
some days later.
To be continued.
MONTAGUl-VERNAM.
Mrs. w. 0. Varaaru Announces In-
qspamaut of Daughter is
Anaenia Man.
At an informal has given yesterday
afternoon by lira. William D. Vernam.
in local “avenue. announcement was
made of the engagement of her «laugh.
tar. Miss Marion 0. Vcruam to Samuel
Edwin Montague. of Annuals.
In attendance at the tea were Mrs.
Reed G. Haviland, Mrs. chen Hill. In.
Mrs. Carl Axel Harstmm. Mrs. Robert
a. Van Boron. Mrs. Frank A. Van Bu-
ron Mrs. Sidney Bout-no. Mrs. Samuel
l. Weed. Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews.
Mrs. Henry T. Prowitl. Miss Clara
Betta. Miss lcmma I‘mkwood Iiiss
Dorothy Lockwood. Miss Alice lilsrle.
bliss ltlisabethVAustln and Miss llil0|se
Byiugton.
Mrs. Haviinnd and Mrs. liill served
at either end of the table and‘the an-
nnuouncement was made by lira. flay»
iisud in a clever original poem.
Miss Vernahl has a large number of
friends and the announcement was a
very pleasant one. Miss Verdun is
the daughter of the late William D.
Vernsm. of New York. and grand-
daughter of the late lunch w. Bub.
hell. in. of Norwalk.
Mr, Montague is also popular sell is
a well-known business man of Annuals.
lie is a member of several clubs. the
Annuals board of Trade and the New
Haven Republican Club.
“TWA“ MONO.
w
mums: NIT.
' Fill
Theodora Brolhsrion. Working
on Chimney on llstchlord
lulldino In llorwslk. ls’daa
Misstep and Landed on the
fleet "
.Theodcre Brotherion, a well-known
Norwalk mason. was very seriously
and it is feared fatally iniuredabout
0:30 this morning by afsll of. nearly
on feet from a scaffoldingloented
alongside a chimney on the roof of the
. Ratchford block in Man street‘near
the corner of Wall street. . _
Mr. Brotherton and James Smith
had completed repairs to the chimney
and were about to. take down thescaf~
fold when the accident occurred. in
some manner. Mil. Brotherton made a
mic-step and an instant later he was
lying prostrate and semiconscicus on
the roof. .
A hurry call was sent for a physic-
ian. Dr. William J. Tracey responding
in a very few minutes. Several men
in the vicinity also came to th. assist-
ance of the injured man and carried
him on an improvised stretcher to his
home at 7 Main street, only a short
distance away.
Mr.
heavily in failing and as a result has
concussion of the spine and was found
to have complete paralysis from just
below the arms to his lower extremi-
ties. Other injuries, more noticeable
than the others, because of their prmnv
inence. included a long out under the
left eye. which reuired a number of
stitches to close and abrasions of the
skin in several other places on the
left side of the face. In addition. he
also had various other bruisewt
Mr. Brotherhon is about 70 years old
and his many friends fear that his age
will interfere with” his recovery. The
injured man has followed his line of
business in Norwaik for a great many
years.
cuhhsstao ovaa a woman.
no Cameo Thought V V
. Nicelsnlo Abused His Wife. . V
~ Finns Chose. a’ South Notwais Ital-
ian. who. by the way. is no relation
to Caruso, the famous operatic star.
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
issued on the complaint of Pasquale
Nicolasio, of 0 Hoyt street, charging
hi mwith breach of the peace and as-
sault on him. - '
The trouble happened on August 7.
at an early hour'in the morning. and
the cause woman have been Psa-
quale’s wife. On the day the Incident
occurred she went from her home at
5 o'clock in the morning to see her
brother. who lives at Caruso's house.
to borrow a dollar, as she felt sick and
wanted medicine.
Though she denied it stoutly. it
would seem from what later transpired
that she must have told Caruso that
she was afraid that Pasquale would
'kill her. When the two men met a
little later Caruso accused Pasquale of
drinking his money and gambling and
not treating his wife right. While
engaged in this conversation Pasquale
said that he was going to desert his
wife and Caruso tried to arrest him
and take him to the lockup. Pasqtlsie
resisted and Caruso struck him.
This morning in court Judge Lock.
wood gave Caruso a lecture through
the medium'of interpreter Joseph Di-
aesa and Imposed a one of 010 and
costs.
OIRMANY WlLL NOT INTIIFIII.
Has No Desire to Take Part In the
Russian Nubia.
BERLIN, August 10.—-The Cologne
Gasette today. discussing the report
circulated in Russia that Gennsny in-
tends to interfere and maintain the
thmue of Emperor Nicholas if it he
comes necessary. rejects the idea of
interference unconditionally. it do-
nies that any desire exists inflating
to interfere in favor of Russian ~
claldom or the immrial family of Rus-
ausiusss notices.
hilt. Milli! ts. HAVII. CI scorn
Main St. south Norwalk. «Insane
lug. electrical scalp treatment, Isl
massage a spacialty. liaa Cucumber
3WW' dil'ifil'i“;?m""t
mar-t. Innarillioils hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
son: or METllonilg , _
~ _ or outcaso‘ssussssj
Ppresident was a heavy plunger on the
Brotherton struck his back bash
m -..s.m..
President Staasisn‘d Visa a
Heavy Plunger. on the lisfca
Track and One Day Won
060,000 -'
to the discovery of a private ledger
kept by President Paul O. Stensland.
of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank. in which was concealed
a record of 819.000 of .aavings bank
deposits. another sensational book
came to light during the examination
of Cashier Haring by Assistant State
Attorney Olson at his bank last night.
This book showed that the missinx
races. It contained memorands of
StensIand and some companions bet
075.000 to win 100,000 on a V certain
horse. The animal won. .
There were lots of Innings. however.
shown by the book. 1
The authorites are chary of reposing
implicit confidence in’ Hering's stale
meat. that he did not forge the names
on certain notes and by implication
thatstensland did. . .
The actual securing of money on
bad paper always was put through at
noon, when the paying teller wssout
at lunch. Then Bering would enter
hlscage, take the money and leave a
debit all an the book This“ what
happen on July 28. Haring admits
teller's drawer. put the money in his
pocket. and put on the spindle a slip
charging the sum to a mythical "Um-
In the case of the money borrowed
by Stensland from the bank. Bering
said that Btensland had instructed-him
to make between $700,000 and $900.-
000 in forged notes, signed carefully
with‘the names of‘ prominent patrons
o: thehank. Alsoatfimnslanda' die-‘
when he woofer these notes .and
audited interest on them from time
to time. and was directed by Btenaland
to keep them carefully away from the
eyes of the note taller. in order that
CHICAGO, August 10.-~in addition -
,‘V‘The Norwalk Medical ,. . V,
holds very. pleasant banquet‘ “
the campaigns on th turf. One dayT‘
that he win: $1,000 from the paying .
in more, snii'lllilliililfii
‘ onion.’ (latterly.
“noon , .
ning at Gregov '4: Point; and , ,_
to the reading , a touchingatory
ten by Dr. J. Milmgohum '
,- . There were nfteanppj -
banquet, which was some int
room of Landlord O'Su‘lliv '
Those present ‘- wece aim.
burn..Wolre,1clark Daniel-tier ‘
Baker. Tracey, We. fer Hitchcock.
tinglpn. Wadsworth. Baldwin.
Tits and Bchannan.‘ ' ” '
After the excellent‘teplu
Dr. Gregory spoke. in. a comp! so
manner of 'Dr. Coburh as one of W
oldest members of the associat ” .,
the members tendered to Dread ,
heartyyote of thanks. ‘ "
The paper follows: . ’ .
At an early meeting of this
tion it was voted that ab; ,
or another every member shoul ‘
null his quota of intellectual ‘
This is my apology. I have chosen
son SALE. .
FOR MLE—JDT OF‘
wooden boxes. Ash store fixtur ‘ . ,
inches deep. in 12 foot lasagna.
zigzag". L. H. beckon-8'0 “huh
patrons whose names had been forged.
Those who listened to Hering's
story were State Bank Examiner C. C.
Jon . Assistant State Attorneys Ol-
son d Barbour. Assistant Superinten-
dent of Police Schuettler, Inspector
shinny. Attorney Joseph Welsenbsch.
Repreoe
of the investigators . remarked
Bienniand left 81.000.000' in his bank
and other banks where he could have,
clined. At any rate he could have
put in his pocket just before he left
about “00.000 in cash and nobody
would have been the wiser until he
was far away.
OULTAN IO‘ iLL.
CONSTANTINOPLB. August 10,-—
The recent reports that the sultan.
Abdul Hamid IL. is iii. are confirmed
by private advices.
W.
_.y...... ........... a“
‘wanrsn.
WANTED—AT ONCE. YOUNG
man over ill to learn cake baking. Day
work. Apply at Rundle's Bakery.
_ no it
wanna-430v. mourns A'l‘
William P. Beers' book and stationery
stores, Norwalk or South Nos'wall‘it.1t
, a
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY
teacher, room and board in good lo
cality. Address "BM" care aenti
nel. ' no at
WANTED—BOY To MAKE Hilf-
seif useful about store. Apply Btllison-
Powell Corp. - as at
WANka-A new BRIGHT BOYS.
Apply Boasse-Psppard Co. \ad at
WANTID —IV INIIGITIC
young man. position with chance of
advancement. Address W, care of
Sentinel. . A! at
WANTlD-JI‘WO PM!“ “ON-
era: also girls to work on
in starch room. lamina
Laundry.
WANTID—EXPDMBNCBD PAM
box. and cover stringers. Apply at Nor.
walk Box Ca, Sou Norwalk. a? if
I
WANTID.
f a MAN as asstsrssr roan:
MAN in mass censor FACTORY:
‘mn’ 'LAIII ,.
feud. cum V":
, 000
Will My ' I
years, two has “WM
.1“
‘3: lens. a. s. smoonroar cons.
‘ will «5%.
York.
“NW“. ‘
died this mor-
~ Main strait
am."
a,
‘ (“3“; '1
_ ilk.
notices should not be sent to the bank '
V sting Receiver John G. Fels- V
her. and a squad of detectives. gist .
reached it quickly had he been soln~ "
FOR sacs—warp. usi‘c
beam of work horsea' weigh ,
2,600 pounds. Add" ' dare
tine. * ‘ "
d
_ .s‘o
MW“
FoaV .sALd—Irms
of Baobab Gilbert._d
of 8 rooms, for one?
3-4 acre land. which
her; one well of w_ V
cook house. bushels of grapes“
pies. Will gladly '
any time. Mrs. A.V, “
Pleasant St. East _
Goldschmidt, Admr., sit.
late Mrs. Stephen G... ‘1 s.
No. a West Ave.. Booth V rwa
is a very convenient. . Vat V V
cation. being within a; .9“ min
all churches. school I, ate
depot, and on line of; .th even
lay. About one acre‘fl .
runs through from (at?
her 8t. House con ‘
heater and modern in; menu
kindly show property say than
price and further psrtldulars.
Taylor 0: Golden.
L007 -- THUMDA .' I!
small lady’s watch‘ huh V V
Marvin’s coal yard a Cal ' V.
Finder will kindly raters to l'l 4" '
ant Ave. Reward. "
Losr~runnsnay=% r'r
{tear‘ae has: bananas ‘ ‘ 'a
we y's ago, one; “immeos
opal.th up in a h rchiaf -,
ny. Finder will please "
sentineiolce antl‘ifluivs ‘
m
to:
m......~.._m.. MM
TOL.
, TO LIT—FRO“ “8‘
room house; mod '
locum l. .1. Bloom
East Norwallr. ',
'ro Ll‘l'~— ‘ : ~.
basement. No. iV :«
dye rooms. insui
if some barber
will? . ‘
intone nxrnmmscs‘ nor nacho 3.1....
' .saar. sponsors 'ceroarumri: ‘
‘ sessions oust sooness‘jnox; ‘
vs
Norwalk Chronicler