two hundred men and boys trailed
sf W imp star. of tax-
nun Means. Arrested-
. busty 0mm to lie-
ll IILIIIISOI 008E
rolls ‘ other letters Balm
flashing boothiiorwsllt case
no decision of the county an...
aloners in the application by Albert E.
Wilkinson for a druggist’s liquor li-
cause is awaited with great Interest in
this city.
The commissioners state that they
fw- ”0! 3'0 . M0 om, have a number of other matters to no
side upon before disposing of the Wil~
[3* lily “ "0'9 M" 7““ lil hinson ease, and It is not expected that
no Place
the result will be known for at least
another week.
Wilkinson is the Manchester man
’9’ m "m we” ”“9 W "1' who wants a license for a drug store
”in that Joseph Sher, a Hungarian.
for the corner of fly and be»
has m mun, cider 3,, up. 31..., on ington avenues. Wilkinson claimed at
first that he was the absolute proprietc
m‘ ‘i 1' ”mm "‘W” or. then admitted at the hearing before
., When he has a little grocery store
. and bubbling shop in his home These
'- Wlpallygottotheesrsoft'ion-
neon John B. Reynolds, and, who got
' " ' iltto coalitionlcation with Chief of Po-
{ lien “William Vollmer on the matter.
‘ . The Mlt was the planning of a raid,
”dismay afternoon.
1 httiapsrt party, composed of the chief
and constable and Special Odlcor m-
ward Caliber. made up yesterday at-
the county commissioners that he was
not. declaring that he had been ens-s-
ed at a salary to manage the place for
William lmonulli and teach the lat-
ter the business.
The remonstrants the Norwaik Illn-
ister’s Association, maintain that the
real owner of the proposed drug store
is' mucls bemongelli, against whom
they have a conviction for violation of
the liquor law. The ministers also
contend that the place would not be
profitable unless it was conducted as a
“id ““39“" “d “W” 39"“ saloon under the guise of being a
' wood The boys of the neighborhood
. were soon "wise" that there was some-
sthing doing. but lust what. nobody Wu
' ' Ibis to discover. As a mail of the
‘ .W appearance. a crowd of about
along after the raiding party.
in order to make their trip an m
= fill the oilicers tool: a detour of bout
a mile, but dually landed on the Sher
premises. In the place they found the
tor and four other men. Two
of the latter were drinking from glass
has and the chief took a taste and found
the liquid to be cider. lie also asked
one of these men how much a glass
, they p.aid
"I don' t buy it by the glass, 1 buy it
by the gallon and drink it out of a
glass." he replied. Someone said
something in Hungarian and he cor-
rected: "No, i buy it by the quarter
gallon.” About this time another Hun-
garian told him to "shut up," and he
gave no further information.
. Sher. was placed under arrest and
was taken to'the police station, but
was released on a cash bond of
050. The ogcers returned to his place
and began looking sroun . They found
half a barrel of elder so two Juan and
a Ideiiiiiohn filled ith the same liquid
remind]; were carted to the
police :tation in ‘a’ wagon
Honor Prosecutor William Clark
being out of town, no date has been set.
Will- a hearing.
ONE-Till“ or 03
000! 1'0 UVE “DRY”
internal Revenue Records ile-
vssl Amazlnpdcains Made by
Prohibition
‘Wllcn Father Timo called the game
“on the year 1007' at the stroke of i2
' , oil that night, and ushered in 1908, he
found that since he was last in the
limelight some wonderful changes have
taken place among the eighty odd mile
lions of people living in this country.
When be robbed the cobwegs off his
eyes, he discovered that fully 33,000,000
persons. or more than one third the
entire population of the United States
are herulter to live under prohibition
laws and that. not at some dim and
distant day Of the future, but immedi-
ately after his old and dust covered
clock had ceased to clip its last
strokes of the midnighr hour of l907.
These figures are from the official rec!
ords of the oilice oi Internal rivemlc.
and, quently. lire correct, [
M secured its first prohibltory
law in 1851, and the movement has
gradually spread until at the present
time, at, least one third of the territory
of the [mud States prohibits the
manufacture or sale of intoxicating
liquors. '
in 1870 not more than 4,000,000 of
the inhuman“ United States
were livingin"d tea. in less than
forty years the it her has increased
nearly ten-fold, while the population
of the country has increased but two
and one half times in the same pen»
From this time on there will be six
prohibition states—Alabama, Georgia.
Maine Oklahoma. Kantian and North
Dakota. in ldaho. muss. Nevada
drug store
CHRISTIANITY IIOW
ENTERING TIIIIID STAGE
Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Macisrland
flakes a Reply to Rev. Dr.
Newman myth. of flow lis-
. "ll
Yesterday morning at the South
Norwaih Congregational Church. llr.
Macfariand preached a sermon which
was [mrtiy In the nature of a response
to the recent utterance of Rev. New-
man Smyth. of New Haven, who do-
clared that Protestantism had outlived
its usefulness and that the church of
the future would be the Roman Cath-
olic.
‘llr. Macfnrland's subject was: ite-
llgious of Authority and the Religion
oi the i-lpirit. it created such deep
interest that the men of the cougregzv
tiou have arranged to have 2,000
copies oi it printed for distribution
He began by saying that the vol on
of the future would be neither the
institution) oiths
to the type 0
The evdlution of Christianity has
had two stages. and is now entering
the third. The iirstwas under the
principle of the authority of the
church; that was Catholicism. The
second was under the principle of the
authority of the Bible; that was Pro-
testantism. The future principle will
be that of the ultimate authority of
the human consciousness—the relig-
ion oi the spirit.
The earlier Catholicism was tlw.
subjugation of the human mind to the
authority of church, and pope. i’ro-
ls-ntantism finally substituted the au- .
thority of a book.
iioth Catholicism and Protestantism
are religions of authority, imposed
from without. They have placed the
human reason and conscience under
an injunction.
'i'hc religion of the future will not
be a religion of external authority. of
either church or Bible. Its authority
will be that of conscience. Church.
priest and llibie will be its servants.
and not its master. It is the sacred
privilege of every human child to look
into the Father's face.
Religions of authority are fixed. fast.
limited and bounded by time and
space; thoy know no order of pro-
gross. But a religion of the spirit is
lithium in possibility. it may await
.liu'gm' truth and clearer visions. it
in llw solo promise and the only pledge
of spiritual growth.
COURT NARRUK OPFICERS.
'Iflfl-i
Inmlialiflfl 00ml” If ”I 7070*
ers’ Hall at the Last lispular
Meeting.
M the last regular meeting of Court
Narrnk. F. ofA held in Foresters'
Hall. Deputy G. C. it. Daniel P. lio-
Kennn. assisted by James A. nwysr.
herald, installed the following odlcersz
C. it.-—Thomas i". Dowd.
S. C. R.—-—A. .l. Heine.
Treasurer—L. M. Smith.
Financial Secretary—J. Gilmore.
Recording Secretary—Bernard Cow
Wyoming. Colorado, Allison. UNI 0"" noiley
New Mexico. saloon "mass are issued
with practically no rutrictions. al-
though souls of the states hue recent-
l‘ passed Sunday closing laws. in
t e restraining statesloeal localoption in
some form holds ant. and in these
S. if. ~Corneiius' Sweeney.
1. W.—-Charles Agoino, =
8. ll.-—(loom Johnston.
lecturer—~13. 1. floors.
1. li.,—-A Saute.
Trustee for three years—Thomas
sistss the "dry" territory has been in- iisrrigau
creasing stesdi Iy Trustee for two Class.
The marshes mains-t in the After the c, g, m
:3": has doubled in the M loll" atmdsppointsdthsfoflowhsm
le YORK. Jan. 31
Hull! CA“ “I‘m VII; Ii. Is. our. Ami, Betas.
I"! finance—liars
I Arum Milt.
A editing—Bernard Coupon", James
multinationals.
naturalist-saline" .t
t nor a reversal
am.
William Turner. oi lion-wait.
divas a calm to lie Boiler.
5st ills Sister is heat is tall
Their Bonds
The Town Coon was tilled to the
doors. this morning. when the post-
honed case of William Turner,.and the
case of the two Hungarian fighters.
who were arrested last Sunday even-
ing, in Winnipsuk, came up. Turner
was arrested last lionday afternoon.
on a complaint that he assaulted his
yards, on Water street. was called to
line witness stand and he stated that
he saw Turner grab his wife and shake
was near, commenced to call him
names and followed him to a saloon.
where heturned and tried to trick her.
Frederick Hyatt was then called to
the stand and testified to about the
and tore the sleeve from her clothing.
Turner stated that his sister called
him names. and hit him with a broom
and also threw a stove hook at him.
his little baby had just been buried
until February 24
days.
' in the other case of, Kaatonty Jar
duck and Joe Posolllrwca, both of Siam-
ford, who were charged with intoxica-
tion and assault. upon Pavln Siaukults
time in the future the men were want!
their arrest.
the latter he wanted It back again.
morning. and added full costs.
no..—
WESTPOIIT SIEIJ FlSIlEilY
Entirely Disappear
‘0
that in u few years the famous West
port smelt will be a matter of his
punity for many years has now been
sary to obtain a permit from the “tilt
and game commissioners before any
coining is done In ihc‘rlvers. it will
by withholding a permit. The catch
It of supporting their families on this
industry, were very much discouraged.
The law allows seinlng for smell in
the river with a 95 mesh not from
Jan. l to April 1. The catch so far
title year has been more discouraglns
is evolved to protect the ilsh the
smelt industry in Westpm is domed.
only remedy suggested by the
hernias who are supposed to know
the habits of the fish and who are in s
intuition to provide such a remedy. is
the prevention of soloing on tile shal-
low beds. it has been annealed that
ihsopsasessonhechsnesd fromths
i“?
Mastofhsfailandtosllow no
selling while the deb are on the beds
Iliad have been canon in
Ilil’fliifl If
"13‘ 1.4; loser's.
Mortal. 70—-
m gin“: run, 5;
Nniting. 105. platinum. 15—105 to
it Winner’s ave
Netting. 105.
laser's. this.
nfluspsrlsn Fighters Forfeit ‘7'
.i 3402; loser' I,
run. 7; loser's, 1.
wife. in the court this morning, John e
Hyatt. who is employed at the lumber '
.1543; ioser's,
7543. Winner's '
her roushiy and that his sister, who of code this
a One. his and
record of the teams
The bowling
week. Tonight
thus far is as follow
same thing. Turner's sister. Bertha
“fliptestided Hut, [9 mm“ on he, Team TWO ........l......
Team Three .5
esml-‘lve........§.......
earn Sis .,..
TWIN" II“ only been out of llridge- 7“” Eleven '-
port Jail about six weeks, he said that
WNW°$Ql€¥BTA
vaaauatbas
Team Nine ...............
lilghost lndlvidua} . string. Jarvis 203.
Highest increase ,
listiieid loll.
ALGONOUINOI LOI'I' MATCH.
Defeated by Union League club at
New Haven “turd sy.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 21 .-A host of
Algonquin braves from the wilds of
Bridgeport canto over into the camp-
ing grounds of this Union Magus to
bowl and play pool. Saturday night.
At bowlin the Union besgum took-
gt games. all by comfort—
Thsre Is a standing
rule at the club that: anyone who hearts
ya. No one was
and had started him to drinking again.
but he would like to get a position In
'1 the country on A farm. and take care
of his family. Judge it. M. incitwood
said he would give him a chance to do
as he said, and his case was motioned
number of pins,
Mrs. Heal was found guilty and was
sentenced to Bridgeport jail for, thirty
last Sunday evening. neither of the
men appeared. this morning. and tlielr
bonds of 335 such were declared for-
feited on the condition that if at any
able margins.
under a hundrsdh
penalised, but som
unaccustomed to m alleys. came noar
lvor the New Hum team. 'i'roup
was the Union. and for the other four
mouilmrs the liaison for Also we»
there with the bowling ball all right
and went om a hundrpd ahead of the
nearest luau. middling 133:“
ed, p warrant would be issued for
Joseph Farrell. who was arrested in
South Norwaili. several days ago, for
panhandling, and given an Opportunity
to get out of town. who picked up
aagin, Saturday night. by Oiilecr John
Smith Farrell was d lnsnd selling
even the bowling.
court plaster. Altar l‘i‘l hrig a sale of
In handing it loathe pills a little.
Callahan wan the contain! the visv
itoru. with '17? for high single.
sisitors changed their line-up several
times. to give all the talent a chance.
.ludgo Taylor gave him thirty days, this
a
Union League.
(‘obb . .‘. ......... il
Hammond ....... Mb
Watrous . . . . ..... 139
...... . .ldti
"i'roup ..... .... . .233
ATTRACTIIIG ATTEIITlilII
harps Faliiim-dil—lI—Ifllbe listener
ot the loathsome Fish elves
Reason to Fear They Riay
Ml ........... liii
The smell fishery in the Sougutuck
river is attracting attention here at
present. For many years M'cstport
smelt have enjoyed the reputation of
being the most toothnomc of any fish
uptight in the waters of Connecticut.
The yearly decrease in the catch has
caused real alarm. and the prospect
Schultz .............
"each ........... ll:
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Two genres were played Saturday
in the pool tournament of the Nor
in the afternoon. bouts
rlln, 50, and C. Otis Fitch, 50. won Oct.
opponents. Mr. Verlin winning by the
score of 50 to 40. Courtlandt Van Bo
ren was referee and William W. Darin.
in the evenin
Chasmsr. so. by the score of its to
72. The score of the game by frames:
Weed—lid. 5-2. 5-1. 7.2, M. 161.
104, 13. 7-], 0. 13, i. ll. 3. Total 115.
Chandler—8v], M. 7-1. 5-1. 5-1. 2.2, d.
2. 8-1. M. 2, 11. Id. 3.
.MAY'LOWIR ll. 3. L. 'OOL.
One game was played Saturday
night in the Mayflower "ooh and M
der Company’ I pool tournament. C. A.
llrown, 125. defeating John Webb, so.
3! Machinery flowers
I
m” m' ”m ”m" m” ’m' Brown~3.0.f.s.1-l. a. 7.12. 10.04.
ll, 84. 7-2. s. M. Total 125
Webb-54. M.
tory only has called attention to the
necessity of ulopting some plan for
their preservation. The fact that the
law has been violated here with im
called to the attention of the author:
tiles and in the future it will in: nee-2s
be possible to prevent seining in the
shallow waters where the fish spawn.
last year was almost nothing and the
fishermen who have been in the hub .
a. a. M. ill. I, I.
cover uvaaovr cwanass avian.
or. someone
it
hi
a;§;
E
a
z
i
mu neutral
Morass days spent by
I . e
’ul
3
r.
E
‘r’
it;
1
3
i?
“2
0m“ ’0!
3
a
r
3
I
I
l
3
i
E
a
i!
f
Shows That 355 Patients were
'imlsti boring the fear End-
ln'p September 30, 1901 ii
nanoisl Statement
The annual reports of the Norwslh
iionpitai Association, which have been
printed recently. were mailed to pee:
m’ pie interested in the hospital, today.
Ferris, at, best, sites. 15-85 to as
Winner’s averau
56-01. Winners h
Van Alstyne. 105. best Pitch.
125 to 52. Winner’s flange. 1 31-04;
loser. 2-3. Winner's high run. ll. los-
The report of the directors, which is
submitted by the executive commit-
tee. Dr. J. (l. Crt‘rgbry. Thomas 1. its!
mood and William 17‘ Bishop. is to
the year ending September 30,1901.
and is as follows:
The number» of patient; received
and treated at the hoslntai for the
past year has been 355. an increase
over that of the preceding year of
twelve. The care and conduct of the
hospital has continued under the same
management. superintendent. nurses
and matron, as in the previous year
and a like commendation shouidbc
given to them, now as then. for efi'b
ciency, skilled service and the high
standard maintained both on the medi~
cal and surgical side.
The training school has now six per
, pil nurses. all of whom have passed
their probationary period and are reg«
uiariy enrolled. its working is most
satisfactory and of much benefit to
the bus partial. as these pupil nurses pro
the place of specials and
add a little to the revenue in re-
sponse to an appeal for the Ineanu to
build a separate home for the nurses.
a sum of 02, 450 has been contributed
by generous friends. which Is else
where ackiiowledged in the financial
report. After careful consideration. It
has been i ‘ .lit wise to defer for the
pr. a building of the nurses'
hot . and to divert this fund. for a
time. from its intended use. and em-
ploy it in the emotion of a fully equip-
ped modern, laundry. 0! this there
is a pressing need. To this end the
full consent of the donors of the fund
”0* [III
has been obtained and plans and specie
ilcatlons are now being prepared.
The increase in the coat of living.
the higher price of meats and foods.
the advance in surgical and medical
supplla have placed an additional bur-
den upon the finances of the hospital
and its resources have been atrsilbd
{armrest it. As a result the expense.
%¥mm each w it has much es
that 01th: it"stdygai':me andflyd:
mum «man or
care of th and thinnedrule it
named Impossible to force a more
rigid econoruy.
time such donations may be given. ‘
The board desires to caravans its
‘. grateful appreciation of the substun‘
tinl financial aid and of the generous
contributions the hospital has receiv-
ed through the thought of its friends
during the past war. it bespeahs their
continued interest and help for the
" ctnuing year.
To the lady visitors for their
thoughtful assistance. for their timely
' suggestions and unilagging interest,
and, to the visiting staff for their con-
tinued and generous service. the
thanks of the board are given.
The report of the treasurer, Frank-
lin A. Smith. is as follows:
i, 1900. balance
.3 765.03
tryruasa
Receipts” from all sources for
year ,................... 25,024.16
320,070.10
Orders paid for year ...... '.010,013.32
Sal. at? in treasury tho
i 2.47m
d
3|th in treasury (W
ward Pun d) 5,000.00
list. cash in treasury iflll'
srai fun
l.............. eras."
025,073.19
The summary of patients treated at
the hospital during the year is as fol-
lows:
'Patlests in hospital 003.1. 1000-
rnsles’l. femsissf 14
Patients admitted during the year—
_ males in, females its .........m
356
Private patients admitted during
the year ..
Ward patients admitted during the
’m esseerssvse'esssress-es soon
it . v
Patients discharged during the
seesoersl‘svsesssasesnoses
Faiieaisdioddnringtllsyear..." 3!
“sexual lag-castes 1s. females *
sse-eesssseaassess-Icesgsoeet
. haw
Ills“ by
“vsseeiiusatuw.
Mil ml .........‘II.!0 “a“
iammhsrofnatiestsm oss
escorts-urn.suouwustvn'i”
of patient any
'Illliflssvlllllo‘wslwls"
Mann..." 1130
W
«drawn:
Connecticut members of the Hon».
absent from Washington. Saturdavc
it is suggested that if the some on»
tom could be established here for our
hospital. as has given such aid to oth.
er hospitals—the habit of contributing
foods. vegetables fruits and other sta-
ple table supplies and tighten needs,
it would result in lessening the ex-
pense of one of the departments and
benefit the whole. it is earnestly hop~
ed that name plan along this line may
be thought out and that from time to
mu worm I'm”; ...ou;Mm ”HES
,fi we" WI" 1W"
‘ i
WASHINGTON. .lan. fl.-Senators
Buikeiey and Brandegee and all the,
with the exception of Mr. Hill who isc
united in signing a recommendation "I" 'llllflil ”0"" I
mmfigmwiflfi' 5””;{5‘39‘3 Father and son Dead in I
North Haven. for the position of cab _
factor of internal revenue for the dis- Vm“ ”rm"! ”0'”:
Met of Connecticut and Rhode island milieu Dollar has-“
in lace of W. Frank Kinney. whose
polio aspires February 1. The petition . more Sustain: Another II"
will be lodged with the treasury do .
partrn'ent by Realtor Builteley either _- .
today or tomorrow. CHICAGg, Jan ”'oniififizm
This action of the delegation was supposed have been .
somewhat hurried, when it was dis. than I score of others were Inland
covered Friday that Mr. Kinney had up properly 1.1““ at half . “mm
filed a new bond with the department, dollars was “may“ in ‘ lire w” I
and an effort will he made to have
Mr. mtou's name sent to the assets in “WW "'9 "If” building a
e or iirmation b fore F’ hruary ”story brick building, and tits my
tl'm f con c e id Florence, 153161 Adams street. only
it is understood that Mr. Hill won today .
not have signed the petition for Mr. The tire broke out in the basement
Catonhadhebesnhere, saliniti Mtheltayer hulldingandsprssdsp
ney belongs in Mr. Hill's district. The rapidly that when the first t'
rest of the delegation willingly signed 0! fireman arrived the entire
at the request of Senator Bulkeley, was In dailies. A strong pat-tn
who has from the beginning backed "rill the names to the mrw
Mr ran» for the place. The salary of building and in a few minutes W
the on.” is u 500 a year s structure also was s
m
rum.
The walls and roofs of both structures
STARTS VERBIIIID Til
collapsed about an hour later. perm
- ionfg gown withAtllllem an entire comm
mm [L5 owe my 4.3.9.3.. meant“ n...
Were needed. His body Is believed
t bei in rat I
iissrtlly bondemns Action of ”moi“; m," hm,“ 5m"
Prohibition Party in buriail- magma 3.3.57.2“3’3’3’W w
Ill. PRI‘SOIIII ireedom Ol change National Bank. The new airy
"Still” scraper was given a severe test, he
with the exception of some temporary
wood work. resisted the llamas ”sour
untoouPonr. Jan. 27.-—-At a con- ceI-fullv. ,
volition of the German’Amcrican Stasts (Continued on Fourth Md ‘
Verbnnd here yesterday and attended .
by 'nbout fifty delegates representing REVOLUTIONIZE HAT‘I'INO Tm
the bu ‘ s of Annuals. Bridgeport. Dan- .
bury. ford, New Haven. Meriden. loath Nmfi'gg’m‘g: “I”
New Britain. Seymour and WaterbuTY. A comm South Norwaik than m
besides the selection of Meridcn as to have Invented ‘ machine M m
the place for the next annual convcn- revolutionise a certain branchin tits
lion and for holding the celebration manufacture of hats.
of "German Day" for 1903. the follow- Yesterday he had the following
lug resolutions were adopted: vertisement in the "flatness om
Resolved Tbstgow ing to the stren- tunity" department of the New York
nous agitation of he prohibition party Herald: _ . .
at the present time with the object in - “Have perfected an in
view of curtailing personal freedom, will revolutionises
not alone lit Connecticut but also in the manufacture hats
the entire nation through national leg. ways been doasby hand.
lsiation. be it
tives of the organ” flermandtmerv
tivsu.,of the organised earthen-Amor-
loans in Connecticut. in convention as- .
semblcd do “3:1!le c0323“ “lief”. I ht di
tion of the ' ton y, no ‘ ur- mg
thermore he’ll machine in working «derto
Resolved, That we appoint an exec- every assertion. Baser. Box Si
utlve committee of'one member from Norwalk, Conn."
each central bond to take steps to on
pose the a don of the above named itwos nesrmo Posmltso.
The special meeting of the
party, and it also. ,
‘ ltewlvcd. That We will endeavor to Outing Club. called for tonight
have the present objectionable featv Hotel Mnhachemo, has hm
ures of the “blue laws", abolished. until Wednesday evenli! at 0 of "
acuoouca peanut. Lsaaluo. ’,
ViiNldYAeigl) ’ItAvm.Ru.rlé Jhdnrrizl’i. fi'O L? ‘
-S xmast so ooner ut . e Advertisements of m ’
‘l'laitlmoremfgr Belgiani whigh tam?“ up. M 29.; 3 amp, up, .
ere yes BYIIJWHSOW 0 '3 “words” mush
hard tussle with Friday's sole. return W I
ed at noon today in tow of t e steamer TO LET—FLAT or" NINE,
Massachusetts. leaking and with all “a bath; in” yu'd, inquire
pumps working conatantly. She anch- um 3:,
”10:35 up‘ thhe harbor'. SignI isbheav-
wt soft one an t nos- 4 To La‘r—A summit
a tile that it will have to be discharr at 41 mm It. M Kong]!
ed here movements. lanolin of Ira. ,
M. . W Grlfleth. n Wallst hornets. ”Mi
WANTED.
To tar—rinse
mos.
wanna-owe noose. unsun- W. '1 90m WW 9!» I
dished preferable; Address "Rooms." “Fl 5- ‘- Youngs, 2“ M 1".
Norwaih once of The Sentinel. :27 St
0.33”“ am To LIT—Six-ROOI HO‘llw
WAN" A. u,,,o,,“f”son,' inc .. Franklin Ave. near trolley lino:
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painted. inside and out: fresh wall ,
Danbnry. Conn. 127 at m throu I new hath ' ,‘ ,
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wanrso~ a ruus'rwo my mm and laundry inh- use-e
man. who understands waiting on "I Must! Norwsih and South,
table and care of heaters. Address "'5' "W" 53 w’“ "" fl
3. 0.. this odlce. . i=2 i! dgbtnquflmwgymg, ’
BUSINESS NOTICES.
soowsLL. run ”In . 12s
llabaadeaps sums-II 4m; . """""‘“"“'"
m ' iii a FOR SALE.
vinesuzo maucsurl. 205 user {aflm mfgggfig .. ‘_
Washington's; w 6"" “3°”? 3 ilshsi words, I ssnt each pen
work in rubber, boots. Best leather ( '
m- 1"” “M " ““‘M' ”1 “ ainmLWInuwsW
stscrao mrme or an. 3mm? “mm" 15%"
“’0‘” (”Him with". brass and
diesel. blouse, old paid, my my u“ 23. Will Wilton.
biaoh yacht muss: suhsvs' ear- Ioa sash-OAK WNW.”
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opium radiator
I.m¢ltll.00Watoslt. Tel.
0433.
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talent.
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Norwalk Chronicler