Ins 1pm at Wattle. In is slit II. and Ira. Lolita film; They Are Sisy- I EA“ W FIRE , TodIy's New York World gives this i version of the“ mgrisge off Jill‘lss Hari- Wyn, au tor o r an id: William ,9 DoKlyn. of Norwalk. Minusltiopsch. Jr.. soncfthc Rev Dr. India Kiopsch. editor and publish- or of the Christian Herald: -- It became known in Norwalk, Conn. yesterday that Louis Klopach. the eighteen year old son of the Rev. Dr. with Miss Harrlet DeKlyn. the twont one year old daughter of Wil- liam.De1Klyn. a baker of the town, Vito is brother-in law of Mr Huyler the candy manufacturer. Young Kiopsch. who was a student “the Harstrom School, at Norwnlk. V where he was being prepared for Princeton left the school last Satur- day. after barring a considerable sum I’of money. it is said.me his class- I. On Monday he and Miss De- . n. It darkcyed beauty for whose Mild a number of Klopsch's class- ms have been contending. went to I Portchpster and were married by the Bar. Melville Y. Bovard of the Metho~ dist Episcopal Church. The elder Klopsch was quickly in- forned that his son had vanished from VV the Harstroru School. and. it is said. . , employed detectives to trace him. He heard the rumor of the lad‘ s infatua- ties for Miss DeKlyn. and called on ' r. DeKlyn for an explanation. The be.- or came to New York and had an in cervicw ,with Mr. Klopsch. . After the marriage young Klopsch. his ‘bride and his mother-indaw came to New York and went to the Grand Union Hotel d young Klopsph open- negoti a for a reconciliation With” his parents. He lied them up On the 'phope and told help where he asstaying - "“l on heed over heels in love with a nice girl." was his first message. - He didn accord g to s parents, II? he mam .‘but them he and the git] and her mother were at ‘ the Grand Union. He 'phoned several times to ill ethanulnvita . I given out by a and the its that he had left thflidrstraiii so cal. and would at me - rve his way to fortune in a will iers. Klopsh. "So. my boy daughter. has be. his mother, last high at the home. No 100'East Seventeenth street; “well. he can at least have all the cake he wants to eat. and broad. and pie. too. l'sup- pose. no he will not starve. And he is going into business. ch? Think of it! ”Well, he has made his bed and he can lie in it " . Mr. Klopsch. the father said they had talked with Louis over the 'phone at the Grand Union. but had not really believed he was married. He ‘said the‘ son Would resume his studies at Nor- walk and would then enter Prince- It. Won’t Turn Couple Out. "i suppose we will receive them if they call on us.’ “he said. “we would hardly turn them out. He is my boy. Mr. DeKlyn. at Norwalk. last night. said the elder Klopsch. when he called ‘him in New York'. had threatened to take'stcps to have the marriage annulled on the ground that the bride- groom was under age. ”How can he annul the marriage? We didnib force out dhughter to marry his son." he said. ‘_‘.We didn't know they" were going to slope. She was wery popular, and several young men courted her. and Klopsch beat them—— than all” “ Young Klopsch and his bride are (1qu at the DeKlyn homestead, a 'f llétached mansion. ‘ Bey. Dr. Louis Klopach was identified with the late Rev. T. ,Witt Talmadge and was recently modded by President Roosevelt ‘ his work in foreign missions The 'Mpsror of Japan decorated him. He ‘ stained $50. 000.,000 for missionary rltlea. Mrs. KVlop‘sch is also pro- Miss Helen Curtis. ninth blast of the Friday Af- b id yesterday at Miss Heidi: Cdrtis. The ......... ”Mrs umpires Monte were 'served by the ' aim meeting win be with Mrs. '* VII pits-tutu street. Klopsch. editor and publisher of ' a Christian Herald, is this city had: ' “can .at the home of Mrs. Rosomurchard. uni-Wag an... we». a mar. an: A1 BALI. W Twelfth Annual am is Arias flail. Last ii, I, a Social . l m FinihoiIi . The twelfth annual ‘boncert and ball oftbd East Nor-walk Fire Police No. 1. washoid in Arlen Hail. last at: t. and was one of the most large! attended and accessed“ events of t e u. The members were their reguia on uniforms. and there were several del- egations troIn other companies in The Norwalks present in uniform. making a striking elect'among the large num-’ ber of ladies. . Music for the evening was furnish- ed by Utaingor's‘Orchcstrs and the twenty dances on the progrun were fully enjoyed. The Fire Police. which is now in independent fire lighting organisation. meta in Randall's Hall. :and is in prosperous circumstances. In was formed sixteen years ago by Hean 1). Wright. who has always tak- en a deep interest in its affairs. and was instrumental in the reorganisa- tion some time ago Those in charge of the affair were: Master of Ceremonies—Captain John Ashwortll Commitee of Arrangements—Thom- as- J. Casey. chairman; William Sieg- .Iei, C. Sigsawey. John Ollenshaw, J. Jacobson. ‘ Floor Manager—Thomas J. Casey. . Assistant Floor Manager—William Siege]. Aids and Floor Cotumittee~Henry Wright. Robert E. Curtis. Chas Grimm. George E. Cooper. William Grenwood E. Dunnipg. Peter O‘Hara. Edward Vorhees. Louis liallstead, Chris Dar- sen. F. A Peer Reception Committee—~ii'ntire com. 9303'- FORESTERS collar IIIIII CIRCLE om BAZAAR Odd F elicw’s Hall Aiirscilvsly Decorated and Booths Filled illitii Handsome Articles The honour of Court Mahackemo. Foresters of America, and Star of Co lumbla Circle Companions of Force- ters opened last night in Odd Fellowa Hall on Washington street. I The hall was very tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion with bunting of red. white and blue. The streamers were suspended from the sides and corners and radiating to the center and amid them were hundreds of little American flags. AThe decorations were the work of -.AC :lloNsmara, assisted“ by Theodore Tobey. Around the walls of the room were arranged the booths where there Wars various artlcl 0n sale The fancy wprk booth w white and was in charge of Miss Eli~ “sabeth Blake. assisted by Mrs John Haley . The Colgate booth was draped with red and was in charge of Mrs. Har- riet Rsihl and Miss May McNerney The apron booth was in blue and was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Stensun and Mrs. Anna James. The shipping booth was in red, white and blue and was undel the care of Miss Catherine Duffey. The candy and cake booth was in charge of Mrs. M. J. O'Brien. Mrs Mary Jondreau. Mrs. James Oertel. and Miss Lillian) Ksska. Theodore Tobey had charge of the canvasser and Miss May McLoughlin acted as financial secretary; Mrs.‘ Theodore Tobey as treasurer Daniel McCarthy occupied the box8 oflie The refreshments weIe in char go of Mrs. Sophie Abrahams and Mrs. Frank Svec and the soda water in charge of Frank James. During the even‘ing vocal selections were erndered by Miss Eva Bogardus and Glace Brothers lendeted piano duets. The committee in charge of the at- fair were as follows Music, Miss Anna Steegmnller and Mrs. Anna Svec; printing. Dr.- F. 8. West, M. Siegel and Miss Duffy; pur- chasing. Mrs. Theodore Tobey, Mrs. Svec and Miss Mchrney; entertain ment. Mrs. Svec Miss Duffey. Mrs. JaI mes Ocrtel. Mrs. T. BlaumlreJ Bey- nolds and A. Jones; decorating. Corne- llus McNamara. Theodore S. Tobey. J Reynolds and Messers Baxter. Jon- es and Blaumire; Tickets. Mr. Baxter and Edward Faherty; refreshments. Mrs. Sophie Abrahams, Mrs. K. Ho- ward. Miss Nellie Hayes and Edward Carr.‘ OONSCIENOE HM\O’NEY FOR NEW AN! NEW HAVEN Feb. 9.-Consclence money to the amount of $6, 000 has been given to the city by a person whose identity is not made known. the fact being disclosed by the report of the sinking fund commission which was issued today. » The receipt was made out to Leonard M. Daggett, the corporation counsel. ‘v‘wbo declines to any who turned“ the money over to m. . MATINEE WHIOT CLUB. A- meeting of the Matinee Whist Club was held yesterday afternoon. at the home of sun Clara Betta. The first, prize was won by Mrs. Samuel I:-Weed the second by Miss Ju laLock- wood and the the guest prise y Miss cousins. The next meeting will be held two weeks from yesterday, FiNDiNO ON DOgILI AOPHYXIA- NEW HAVEN. Feb. its—Coroner. Mix has made his finding in the case of double asphyxiation at a local ho- tel lasc week. finding that either the man or the woman blew out the gas. ordid not turn it completely oil In ex- .ilugulsbing the light in tile room. a tastefully drapedn in ' Annual Affair at tile Headquar- tars III the Harbor Isa oils Loan to be Remembered-— Air. Varlin’ s Photograph Ene iambic During the Renal Norwalk Fish Club. an event which is looked forward to for weeks each year by epic-urea, was held last eve- ning, and it was certainly one of the most successful feasts even given by this popular organiai‘tion of lovers of piacatorial sports. At the head of the table sat John W. Sculley. the president of the Club. and three long tables filled the entire up« per floor of the clubhouse. Mr. Scul- ley in a few ‘well chosen remarks wel- comed the guests to the club, put them at their easeand introduced to them Louis Veriln. who had with him his phonograph and a selection from his library of records which is probably second to none in the state. During the progress of the dinner which was then served by the club members. operatic selections. recita- tions and instrumental pieces enliven- ed the Occasion. The following menu was served to the disciples of Isaac Walton and their friends and every item of the menu was delicious, starting with. Chowder a in. Fish Club . Boiled Salmon, Horse Radish Sauce Potato Salad Roast Turkey. Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Pickles Lobster Salad Coffee Cl = , can. The chowder was one of the finest ever made by Captain Spieler Smith. who has an almost international repu- tation as a chowder. maker of ability. Celery Fruit dent Sculley called upon a number of those present. for remarks. which were given in a light and happy vein and were interspersed with selections by Mr. Verlln'a phonograph h‘. The committee in charge of the If fair comprised: I”Joules Whitney, chairman; John liogardua.~ namuel Taylor. iii are Sweeney. Thomas WIIIh.J all; Robert Kemp’ and a sub-committee Of all the Mummers at in club. , e p re. . Crows. mind? mend, Olin 8. Yonngs. Adam Submit, Jo seph Rooney. William I'l‘Iylor, George Williams, Albert "Brown. Matthew Corbett. George Dquult, William F. Tammany. Harry Mcherry, Dr. H. B. \Wcst, John McNulty. George F. Tyrell. A. E. Demariss, Lars-“J. Johnson. W. 'l‘. Ainsley, Dr. R. M. Wolfe. Arthur Carr. Frederick laundqulst. William Jondueau, Thomas Jr'llecd. John Pog- genburgh. A. N. Thea-fault. J. . Murphy. Fred Raymond. Fred Teyrell. Robert Olmstead. Charles Lone. Eugene 8. Lenin. R M. Whitney. Frederick Warm. A. Merritt. William Kaska. E E. Gel-ham... Harry W. Mather. Harry Doland, Edward F. Smith, Manuel T. Hatch. Gilbert Bogart. William \I'oll. mer._Carl Anderson. Horace Kcyworth. Arthur Koyworth. John F. Bogardus. G. ireiand. D. W. Raymond; W. Gates. Sidney Y. Dayton. J. H. Reeve. John Hull. Thomas Walsh. J. S. Whit- ney. Samuel Taylor. George B. Tobey R. McAllister. Howard Remington. John Cabana. Robert C. Kemp. W. H. Nihlll. George Tobey. John W. Hull, 8. Northrup, Joseph iTammany. Jr. Capt. Spleler Smith, Richard Sweeney.- Johp F. Bogardus. Louis VeIiin. Victor W. Ferris, Moigs B. Russell and oth- BI'S MR. SIPPERLY’S - HORSE RUNS. DrivCr and Young Lady Companion Ware Thrown Out. Irving Sippcrly had an emitlng cx~ parlance thl morning while driving to Norwalk from Westport in a sleigh before which he'hadI'hls fast horse. At the- top of 'thdflVesthOrt avenue hill in Norwalk, Mr. ‘Sipperly stopped in order to allow a youny lady to get in the sleigh with him and ride. Mr. Sippcrly had allowad one of the reins to say and the result so frightened the lively horas that it immediately started to run away. Mr. Sipperly pul- led‘tbe rein he still h‘adhold of, in or- der to turn the animal into the bank- alongside the road. A moment later both he and the young lady were toe sad out into the snow. The young lady an attempt to withstan the horse and the latter jumped over him and got away, with the shafts alone dang ling The frightened} runaway tore up Newtown avocado sad was stopped fln~ any at E0.1Shipman's at Chestnut Hill. E. L. Gregory. the well known Cranburg grocer. happened along dun lng th excitement and took Mr. Sip- perly Oscar H.Banks‘ stable. where be secured another rig to so to Cheat- 'nut‘ Hill after his”giinaway. . ”We... ‘ j-i-THE ORATORJO‘TOF SAMSON. Extensive pmpariuous are being 1: made for the Oratbi‘io‘ of Samson at the FlrstM .111. much. Wednesday night, 13th. Among .tho artists from out of town will be Mmew Eager Hulse. contralto. and Miss Dorothy Pepper. of -.London HWY Pepper 1' dlrvcior and one of the soloists. rich musical irrat Is assured. Tickets on sale at Edwin Wilcox' s and Charles E. Seymour“ a. South Norwaik: Charles J5 Lawrence. “5 Main St. Norwalk. ' I The annual banquet of the South At the close of the b‘suduet. Presi‘ was uninjured but Mr. Sipperly made , A in South Norw‘allt. ITbs a uni ' . Makers’ nion w in Central labs Main street. I I I; of the evening as . . the tables beiitg I I’ Shortly after 8 n. V . Ihechan “me ' 1 guests, the taller, of all the “rim in the town Willidm clans panlst of the event has and Charles several fine you! lngItth'e eveningr s or mm W I the Hat Makers, Stephen Selby, of Union; President ‘-‘,'. the Tinssmltb's U . ,: I gene Mitchell.- of the . corstors' Union and. r Cnrpentér's Union An abundance of served throughout the- menu including pickles, various coffee, etc.. and wars! boxes of f making of which the Union are proficient. The committee . consist“? of James . and c rnuln: llam E. Benjamin .1 wald, Albert Melting, V ’ I “SEA OF "Mia: BYE A clever little new Issue A sea of “cables was given vfipy success fully last night by Camelot Mil, Knights of King bf Church. at Lock HaLhofofiM audience which iii .3 ll. . The boys 01' til I, , .I various parts in “ . ' fanned most amateurs much applause from , , . In the dramstlli as _ , “ I when “$th . various . _,V V to tbsp l " "’ an,“ sDnvioIWsuis d. Shin Barnard Ric Mansfield and others.- it was discovered. however. that these boys actually composed the caste: Hiram Orcutt. a Yankee. ............. . .. Royal Benedict What‘s His Name Thingamy. a man of memory .......... Hamid Murray Byron lioboiink, a budding poet. .................. Eric llaratrom Mike McShaue. III Emerald isle man. ............. . . .I. Alan Lockwood Stannnoriug Stew. a professor of elo. option ........ . Fred Hyatt .iOUtIrl. Gent's nephew. ................ Arthur Wheeler 3am. tlu‘ut' s seIIaIIt. ........... Warren Woodward The scene of the force was laid in Gout's house and the stage settings were cleverly arranged. After trou bios innumerable, matters finally straightened themselves out and ev- erything ended well. After the force. the floor was clear or and dancing was a feature. Ex cellent orchestra music had been pro vided for this pastime. The program included. sixteen numbers. During the evening. also, ice cream and coin was served. The boys hold their functions undeI the general direction of the Rev lamrs Benton Werner. rector of Grace Shurch. The boys wore allowed tr take care of all of the active manage ment. - The ushers were Donald Way. Ken ucth Vernon. William F. llishop and Hayden Wadhams. Conrad Price was stage manager for the farce and the programs were looked after by Arthur Murray and Arthur Wheeler; the‘ tickets by Fred Dunlo‘p and Harold Baldwin; the coat room by Randolph Bette and Walter Flynn. and music by Hamid St George. These fellcltous notes were down on the program: Costumes designed by Alan Lock- wood. of Paris. Co'l‘hleVageneI-y by the Price to Murray Wigs. by “Bugle”—~Bcd. Shoes. by woodwsril , St. Georgeplhno ‘ The theatreis WM with Ver~ com a Lilac do rims 1,“Aqua Puts” ls flifllished by Bald W ll Patrons are read not to tip the ushers. as it ran than subject tom dismissal by the plant. Ladies are rogues please to to move their lists: Panorama We?" are: en ars rom. Kay-u-Alan Ilook'imoil Chancellors~aConrad Cholwell Price. Lewis Vcrlln. Warren Woodward. Indications last night were that shoot $100 had been made by theV ‘ venture. HOSPiTAL.WH1i§TIV CLUB The Hospital Whlst Club held I1 very pi assnt meeting. last evening. with M. and Mrs. Gaol-so F. Poets. h “t”: ""5 a. l attendant) of t a mom rs an or gentlemanq friends. it who decided to discontinue the meetings until the first week in April 4 1trat‘a. - mes-wanna. ‘ I if. U It hm M in the _ awe P an, ill) ”fig 13. ”tabloid; We! byte " 113.110“. n. s.. m tar... rail-1n was smolovcowsrc killed and several 1mstueaonommostom Tile s collars: William. emotionless. burg: 1 linear Tailors of the passable" I; m mwfreight one unidentified The train bound from Luncnbnrg on ‘thommtwliddmmthl' was. WmoMItMshonsJuno» .tivv miles out of Massimo and missing when possum heavy fralsht 1”train. bound more Bride [enter-for sum and. a moment later. crashed” into the locomotive of the W I woo so severely aids. glared that he casinos; sftsrw Crookes, fireman tit the might. but legs cut oil' and survived only a short time. Both locomotives were badly damag- ed and the freight shed beside the .traclt was almost completed demolishé ad. The cause of the collision has not as yet been explained. BIRMINGHAM. Al}. Feb 91.—-Pss ‘ sum: train No. 30: on the Frisco line from Memphis due here at 5: to a. In. and racing la'tc was wrecked near ran. City. Ala. Two s are reg ported killed. and 12 or II injured. DGEFIELD. Feb ardent-sf can on the Ridgailsld branch left the rails last night. stopping case. The first train out could not leave this morn lag until cars were sent from South "m "m i .. . .I W -—1-‘l‘he Home Grand PlIno and tho new woman carrier salt- .. . VIOIO..1 - “The Motherhood of God.” will be the subject of Rev; Madison 0. Peters. sermon tomorrow evening at the So sol-walk Baptist Church: u‘An unusual topic, but profoundly significant as a companion theme to the one a wool: ago. and one that will be anticipated with pleasure. This series of Sun day evening sermons with Dr. Peters is proving a source ofrbsnefit to I large number of people. I-Popular. yet profound and forceful straightforward to a degree. no one can mistake the point of many principle. The meet- ing tomorrow evening will begin at segen o'clock with the usual song ser rice of .fsvorite hymns. which is a do lighiful feature. in the morning the pastor will speak on the Therefores of the Message. A special sermon Bible School at the noon hour. B. Y, P. U. at six o’clock, a rousing service for young folks. The invitation is cor dial to the church. ANOTHER RUNAWAY YESTERDAY While John Welsh was turning r horse attached to a. sleigh near Mrs M. E. Mead's yesterday afternoon, thr vehicle upset. throwm’g the driver out The horse immediately ran away and made an exciting dash up Mott avenue and through Wall street to Oscar H. Bank's stable. No damage WIS done. SAMSON ARTIOTS. The artists who are tQ render Sam son at the First Methodist Episcopa Church ncxb Wednesday evening. will be: Soprano. Mrs Leonard Whitney of this city: contrslto. maximise oi Btratford; basso. Chester H. Benedict of Norwalk; tenor and director. Han ry Pepper. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the part net-ship business heretofore carried or by the undersigned. Willis H. Selleck and Georch Price. under the name of Sellcck a Price. at No.98 Wash- ington street. in the City of South Nor-walk. in the Town of Norwalk. bar this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. The business will be continued by George L. Price eli'tthsnsm of Price“ 8 Clothing Sbol‘bfi’fihd ’all debts against said partnersh db said George L; Price. to What: is due said partnership are to WILLIS H. MEI-511mm, 11 GEORGE L‘. l21’1“?!“ Norwaik.conn..Februdryisth.1907 res shin; 3vcs’aaaa~ooon.,br bile oao cersltighe Inquire dSeymour “431'...” is It .. democracies Iliil MOI GIMITIBY. “$13: all If N a“; I Nmmg‘w‘nhflulil'n A: phantom-o ‘ w. your a. in' I '1' ~ I. still Iv ‘ IiPlaii city. V Altw'fli iii-j pm mommannuot tails—:3» Lombard. panties I I am new as 4.940;!!!“ , it! for baggie s a tings tween the min and the Movers. “Mil SETTLE 0ft . BASIS 0}: “15m lasted yllsoslvsr Pepper. of Sontbpsrt Isak Receiver Ellis 8. Pepper. at the civil superior court. melanin Bridgeport. yesterday morn- ing to accepts com organisation as; sea Buckely. of Son full payment of a claim against its. Buckely. Mr. Pepper mass that its- my wife andM on “as l I ““13" BM Showoglver’ m.Peppc1f'u‘id totes were considered by him be ing- worthless. but by a populist c pain of circumstances. the death of ”tar. Buckeiy's mother leaving somep arty in trust to him and a willinghbst of the other heirs to have the proper» ty distributed, there was a prospect of I settlement for 34.500. and Judge Wheeler authorised the acceptance of this amount The compromise has the approval of the comptroller of the United States treasury. MISCELLAN EOU S. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W i Wilcox announces that she has as tablisbed an employment "till?! a' ll Union street. and can seem war) (or all classes of hppllcants. Hour: I to 11 a. m.: 1 to 6 o. m. ,. .mo ii Glsllr. of .500 my I. to Soutbpwt National Bank was new ‘ lead by Judge aura Wheeler in the j‘ short calendar ‘ ' x MIDIMOYg “shockcuowsdihsbaakstihetim .- about of annotated“ 'Ggm “"1 ”Ta-.2" I55; ‘ glitter ,' . sale of the oyster bad the Opposition of Cole. . I. Cole‘s lawyers.“ Astra.“ M . wnowitng 13¢ a caste. st Ghlot a. : on The Th of Northwrto Injunction from oJustica’ ins the “gangs: arts r son. thro a yer. obtained an iniunction Milt Colt. straining him from «crowing the rights of the fivs s until the matter of its s for have been cleared up. on 0121993011 have s ’63:”; at No. 222 ew York avcdroV Brock .u... It's 4*" —I-Jeweler A 8. Ferris has moved his office to 78 Within stairs. next to North, ‘i‘inb watch repairing a specialty S .. up- phor. W.-_...-......_____-. "mm—”0...... _. w... -._. WAN TED TO “reg“ V - ..~ wanton—boon “COOK on as defeat to do general housework. Ap ply. 10 West avenue. [9 3i WANTED-PIANO TUNING. G001 solid work at reasonable prices Ref areuccs. the M Steinert It Sons Co. 3rldgeport; the Treat a: Shepherd Co. \lew Haven. 8. L'Cl‘ary. 93 West St. South Norwalk. ' Is at WANTED—A RELIABLE GlRL T0 help with care of children. Apply tr Mrs. J. Dumortler. 8 Washington Sat f8 WANTED—A GIRL FOR HGBSE work. Two in family. Apply at It Hanford Place. 18 3’ WANTED~EXPERIENCED Gilli, m glue. and paste work on papa boxes; also learners. Apply The C S l‘rowbrldge 00. 1‘86 .WANTID-DON’T FAIL TO LEAVl' your, orders for line piano tuning an: repairing at Statncrt’s. a South Mair 3t. We are now having a New Havel expert every Tuesday and Friday. For feet satisfaction guaranteed. tole phone 696. iii 1MNTID~A GIRL FOB GENER. sework. n. 41 Seariew Ave... East Nor .. - £7 at I! *1!le m pay. By Nichols Underwost OEWAMTlO—TO BUY. life at top prim Friedman promptly attended to. Wmfin Inquire Mrs: M. H. Main St ..2 south 3:. hair darling I . . WANTED-1—EXPERIENCBD OPERLfapas . stars on sewing machines; light work: seals and retail 174., Washington St. South Edam! hooray? till 10 a. In. . To LET—FURNISHED on UN- furnished. one or two seems. toilet. water. Apply at 214 East Ave. Norwaik. Its Inquire as meats; plenty of fruit. and quantity of pipe f 1,: . . M.Walsh. Wilson Pt. _. . MODEM _ bio.’ ‘ :- Witt 4‘43"!" ‘. 00m. cor. North Main and Union Sta. W ' Mill NONI“ ‘,‘I' ,Vi.‘ l 5179” It... ”I, ”3119' .‘a inquire J two families; six room it stairs or downttnirs. ‘ est improvements. at N , Discos. .. ‘ odeph 5*: I Vite-meat: ta , : ,,wmrgp -muua‘ “WV "Irina mg”. , ployment. AppIyJ. a . Cash.Ltd .Hfifll 1-! mobile trimmings taco. re? re Lav—mouse or s boosts, N North Taylor Ave . tip a month ln- quire Heyes‘ Market. it 3: . T0 LET—FIVE new it with improvements. V..St East Norwalk. To LET—~8EVEN: BOO Ferris Ave. Terms r‘e dress 0., care Sentinel cg TO RENT—AT Vo V0 at III '1 It with. “fat. w
Norwalk Chronicler