liliu school hall
temted audience watch-
2 presentation by members of the
molassofthe South Not-walls high
department of a comedy shetcbm
2 The following characters were pre-
" «also by, the students named:
Adult Becky, a maiden lady, by Susan
. ' homo, Mia Becky’s nephew
. Mil Thomas.
- ,her niece, by Gertrude
,the boiler, by Harry Lane.
, the maid. by Mrytle Bculi'ey.
2' . Robert Brown. clerk for law firm
9! m & Benson. by Howard Gehr-
Katherine's friend.
The plot hinges upon the confusion
“caused by Katherine's nickname of
2W0? for her friend Marlon. Phillip
rim“ this “Bob" to be a man with
whom Katherine is in love with. and
nicknames her “Mr. Bob. ” Aunt Becky
is in love with some twenty cats Jen-
, kins is in love with Patty, Mr. Brown
’ is not in love but is almost compelled
to make love to Katherine.
The comedy hinges about the dif-
icrent identities assigned by each one
.in the play to the unhappy Mr.
period and closed
rendered by
school arch in. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Nowlan, the musical in
in the interval between the
acts the audience was pleased with01
violin selections by Miss lleonoro
Ward, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Zita Pecney
William 0 Perry, of the high school
faculty, greatly pleased the audience0
by his baritone solos
Deep" and “Four Leafed Clover."
The senior close were much pleased
by the seems of last evening as
shown by the also and interest or the
will attend this
[soon Bryant
Hal Anderson.
"Out on the
.iiiioniizii calms or
mantis risiti woes
u-n-nn-nuufi“
husband Asssults ills “its as
soon” as its is out of lsll
Jan. 31. -—Anotlicr
BRIDGWORT.
chapter was added to
fnl story of the Andrechir family,
of Beavicw avenue today.
police learned that after being re-
leased by the court yesterday in or-
:, der to attend the funeral of his four
. year old daughter, who was burned to
2 death, John Androchk, the husband
and father. assaulted his wife.
One of the Andrechli children, John
was drowned in Pem-
last Thursday.
Rose, four years old was burned to
dshtb lionday, the lather was
arrested for drunkeness the same
night. Judge Pullman, after senten-
cing the man to five days in jail.
learned the circumstances surrounding
the use. and ri‘lcased Andrcchk in
charge of the probation oilicer.
The otlicer reported
that upon returning home, An rechk'
had attempted to beat his wife becuiilita stitntlons of the city vo onnteered yes-
The lei-day to assist the distressed institu-
probatlon odiccr we.» instriiitcd to ar— tion to the total extent of 91. 009,000 in i
rest the man unless he mum» liim- cash. provided the directors would be
to iht‘ police
lie thought she caused his arrest.
’m—«—w..'..._«—-
THOLLEYMEN HEAR ADDRESS.
William I. Fitzgerald. at Troy, in Nor. to do so. and the plan failed. The div
The Trolleynlen' a Local Division .\'0
416. oitiieA.A. oi8. audit.
by a visit from Wil-
llilin B. Will. of Troy, N. Y.. last
night. at their head
street. Norwslli.‘
member of the as
and was sent
loual prsfidentJV
Del". Flaunt! gave two addresses
the local division. the first for the
on and the second for the night
men. There was an intermission be
tween the two. during which time the
members entertained their distinguish-
ed guest with nun-so
Mr Fitzgerald proud himself to be
tzgerald is a
re by the in:
i
Ir. 'ltsgersld wee his"! pleased
be ten W
recent
Mir complimented the members as
oftbssssocis-
iii lions:
“disuse more
smum Society of the at...)
flsil Solutiilo Stilettos- .
tails to» at "9.999
. NEW HAVEN. Jan. IlE—The chaP‘
‘ tor holacoi oiiiie Brushes Becret So-
ciety of the lhemsid Scion ll School
was long” by ilrs early d the
estimated at 910090 , ”The fire ‘
was discovered by a passer-by who
sent in s call to the fire department
but when the dremeu reached the
omen», the interior was a mass
of The mercury was down to
the sore point and the firemen had a
cold Mil bstmsnaged to check the
names after a big hole but been burn-
ed in the roof.
Althourli the cause of thell tire is It“
known it is supposed to have been
started by the dropping of e. lighted
.i-i-srstte in a waste basket by a late
Itayer at the chants“x house. Thursv
day night is the u mvting night
for the Shelf Societies an the mem-
bers probably rflnslncd until an early
hour this morn
~Neatest place in town. Ghiotto's
Quick Lunch Room. Never closed.
99lEii'i'Ai. Milli
GIVES UP THE Eifiii'l'
Withstand s thin in New York
,Yesierdsy, but llld list Open
‘ for Business lode;
NEW YORK. Jan. Sir-The Olden-
tal Bank, at 184 Broadway, on which
a run of depositors was started yester~
day. did not open for business today.
A notice was posted on its doors ano
nounclng that the institution was clos-
ed by order of the state superintend-
ent of banks. The Oriental is a state
bank. having a capital stock of 9759.
000 According to its last statement.
it owed to individual depositors 37.
676.811. and to banks, bankers and
brokers. 83,477,262 it had snurplus
fungsggm 3912000, and undivided profits
68. Leonard, a state banlt examin-
er. Was placed in charge of the insti-
tution this morning. A branch or the
Oriental Bank at 122 Bowery. was also
closed
A line of depositors an formed in
front of the main unit: in Broadway
at an early hour today. and when the
hour for opening arrived there were
about seventy-live depositors in line
some of whom had been standing for
several hours in the extreme cold
weather. [is soon as the closing was
announced this line melted away.
The recent troubles of the Oriental
dated from the failure of the Borough
Bank. of Brooklyn. and the intonation-
sl Trust Goliipshi‘r in October last. The
Oriental was a deposiaory for the esp
ital stock of the trust company when
it. was organised by William (low and
others last fall.’ When the Borough
Bank closed, it was discovered that
the Oriental Bank had loaned it 9250,-
009. alid it was asserted that this was
returned to the Oriental as part of the
Com pany'
Richard W. Jones. Jr., president of
the' Oriental Bank retired in Novem-
her and Hugh Kelly, a well-known
commission merchant, was elected
president. in the distrust which fol-
lowed the Brooklyn disclosures. the
Oriental suffered considerabl and it
was compelled to take out a t 92.-
400 .000 of clearing house certificates.
About 91,099,909 of these had been re-
tired 2 when the clearing house refused
to issue any omer certificatesto the
Oriental and a few other banks which
were in need of farther assistance.
When these facts became known yesn
tcrday. the depositors began to make
heavy withdrawals. taking out about
$200,000 yesterday.
Twelve of the leadin linancini lu-
'oonio individually responsible for the
loan. The majority of the directors
agreed to this, but there were some
among their number who were unable
rectors at a meeting this morning do
cideil to place the affairs of the bank
in the hands of the state banking de-
partment. Charles E bevy. one of the
directors. announced that none of the
depositors would suder any loss in con-
sequence of its closing.
‘CONGIIEGA‘ITIONAL Militant“.
Plans Made by Fairhsid Association
for Meeting in March.
The executive committee of the Falrv
iield Association of Congregational
Ministers met yesterday at the South
lio‘rwalli parsonage with Dr. Iiscfsri
land. who is the moderator of the so
soclatlon.
Aprogrsm was arranged for the
nest quarterly meeting. which will be
held March 3. flier. Frank 9. 099:.
0.0.. will open the discussion
question of ministerial standing. at the
Netting: 2. ,3
M“. 2“ r.
“Muses-sf; "l “Hummum
Raymond ,_
Jarvis ...‘.:’.
nwuutui
this cusp“ on...“ Last
lipid, and a trend cm
ALOON scum 2
“”9ka efsrruImui-vnnn
<UGh¢dI selvllli49solvsv 4.4-: stile
Chill“! rtrspsrssvranuquum. 919
Mb vsseoeyl- vogrzu-ui...ny 9”
to many like a winner for the
7919 South MONO" Club WW1"). went ('9')! ID W m: m” ’n m
team. escorted by about twenty mem-
bers of the club went to Bridgeport
lent night for the dual struggle in the
inter-club bowling tounrainont,
came back as nesr‘wtnners as pos-
slide with courteous consideration of
their hothtable and skillful opponents.
the three ssnm resulting in one for
South Norwslh and two for the Al-
gonquins. and the total score being
fiveto four in favor oi the Algonquins’.
Lsst night's reception of the visitors
was. if possible, of a more cordia
character than their first. and certain
ly was all that could be suggested or
desired. At the conclusion of the
games Mr. Beach led in cheering foi
the South Norwailtcrii. and the South
Norwaiiiers. with Captain Jarvis on
the top note. responded with all tilt
yell at their command.
As a whole this inter-club contest
has been a great success in every
it has established the most cor
dial relations and the boat of good
fellowship between the two clubs. On
behalf of the 8outh Norwalit Club
we feel perfectly warranted in the
assertion that tho Algonquin Club oi
Bridgeport is composed of the best
fellows and that so say we
May another' season bring
in together in another friendly
contest and may South Norwalk win.
if it can. and if it can't, no club can
beat it to its greater pleasure.
The following account
morning’s ilrid
print in full. on
the victor Marcellus .Bsonott.
Each waste it titan theme
was tied at l! iii/this point Bennett
forged steadily t“s the lure. while his
opponent was is :mpo'st. The
more of the gains loo
previously “shell W“iism L. Cinema
Club pool monument. 19 to 27 The
104, ms. at
or,“ rand. or; ;
eport Telegram.
y suggesting that the
reference to Editor Golden's "closing
selection" be omitted Mr J lrving
Dibble is extended the use of The
Sentinel columns for anything he may
have to say in
friends will be as much surprised to
learn that he is a vocalist as that
The Sentinel editor hits the' closing
accomplishment;
sometimes persona and thingti are dif-
forest than things and persons are
some other times.
“President James Golden. of ”if
South Norwalh Club. with thirty mem
bers come in this city but mm and
were entertained by t
the Algonquin Club. During the visit
the visiting bowling learn tried con-
clusions with the local bowlers and
were defeated two out of three games
The South Norwailt team was given
the first by way of encouragement. and
were then trimmed for the remaining
capital stock of the international Trust “'0
"The visitors were received by Pros-
ident W. H. Marigold. Vice President
A. ll. Bollard. George T. McCarthy.
chairman of the entertainment com
milieu, Henry E. Reilly and l". K. 6.
Refreshments were served
during and alter the bowling contest.
Following- the game there was also a
line program of vocal and instnimen
tai music in which Loren Delbridge.
.l. J Fisher. of the local club; Messrs
Nultiug and Dibble of the iisiture. and
James Golden. president of the South
Norwaik Club pa iclpatud.
eluding selection
"There iii Rest for the Weary}
enthusiastically applauded.
"Jarvis. of the visitors had his bowl.
lng arm with him making two strings
of the highest. individual source 202
and 296, with the highest total. .‘ii'i'.’
Following are last night's scores in
y President Golden.
ALGONQUINS;
Middlebrooli ............ 2
H a ‘9‘: .13
SOUTH NORWAthl-i:
Nutiing .......
Donahue ....... .
Dibble
Raymond , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, as to the Justice or correctness of his
on sets, or an opinion that the laws
of the land are wrong. Hatred and re-
. .
fiat-i=5
=i€|¢-—ad>
‘ lesson Gains.
MOON illiilil:
Bowers ._...............,. l
lentils .. 2
laban
............... 9
Beach .. .....
$985“
the first
. . untlltheiury
SOUTH NORWALK. deliberations the court room
Nailing i
mid ............... .. 2
assesses-levrsr
Jarvis I death
“H-333"
life imprisonmes
Illllfll vsesseertrsoesssc 9 it, .t ‘h.
blob)
Aww. Versus.“
sseasreseerslssss
crossciruaisruv
m lseitdlellel“9ide I
in
”Til ”WALK:
severeeerderiri-
sew-trove scour,
reverevssssvres
-‘rflfii
L LE'I'.I'..: ’7
ruin-serve
{J
22—
." ruesloesrrprssorcnnrsssr
2. - 2 u 9499
NOR taut om Will...
Courtishdt Tan bursa. who nous
pool increment of the Norwalk Club.
neonate—ecu. 9. 0-331. 8.3, 1-.
‘ also. 12.1.2.9, 7.
,2 H
mm ‘s favor-
. Van Huron had
it? man.
qua—banana.-
» rsmrrv Gilli POOL. “
lived Mcflnhon. 70 boat William
Meeker. or, last ”night. in the Trinity
22.32.259.22. ”i2 8;: 91 H. s-z,
Meeker—44. l- . 14. 44.9.1 4, .
MAYILOWIQ H.‘ POOL.
Two games were lflayed last night
in the Mayflower
or, 90. defeated ll Beers. so. and A.
n Hull iio. won (mlw. Lewi moo-
110 to 55. Thence
tracker—7.6 .r.s.i. 42. 91. it 4-1
7-2, 6, 12. 9. Tolal,99 .
Beers—~92. 9. 54,9 ..6-'l 5.6.19 ii.
84 3. 4. Total. 76.
ilullwil. 9-1, 12 95.10.13,...9 7i.
9, 8, H. Total i911 .
Q’Lewis—dl. '.9 2-1. 0, ii. 2. 7-1. 5-1, 6-1,
2. Tots.
iliiW lfllii
Hill}; [5 i5
iustios “billing 9eiivered ills
99am lathe July This lorri-
in“ and the latter lletlrsd at
mid to Beach s Verdict
New York, Jan. air—Today for a
second time, the into of Harry it.
Thaw, slayer oiniltanford White, pass-
ed into the hands oi s iury of his.
‘ the rules of decorum as laid down.
cult and Ladder .
Company's pool tournament it. Decli-
2.1 AS will"
this oi the assist non oi its
losses hell is mum's
ilsii’. test blow-um llo‘v»
it its!» liiioii Wm 6st-
tied 9st ' '
if anyone had any doubt that. city
""3,“ Miss can very successfully an
rams leap ear. dance. he would have
had it com 0‘le dispelled, last night
after a very few mlnutes’ stay at
Lockwood's Hall, Norwsllt
The affair was use of the prettiest
and most enjoyable of the whole sea
son and every detail was carried out
perfectly. in fact. the girls did much
better than has some times been the-
cus with their young men friends.
heap ym‘customs ruled supreme
and the young men were steroly warn-
ed by large lorbiddlng signs to observe
The girls did the inviting to the dance
and alter the young men got to the
hell they were asked for the favor of
dances; in fact, they did not even
have a chance to cross the door
alone. in a conspicuous place was
this warning:
. “Gentlemen. don't email the door
without an escort. Don't pick up any-
thing dropped by a lady Don't ask
ladies for dances. Give us ladies s
“hence
Several times there were suspicious
lncidations that the girls dropped
handherchtefs on the floor just to see
the young men matte a grab for them.
only to be sternly reminded of the
rules oi the dantzc
What dire calamity would have be-
faiien a young man with the hardlhood
to ask for the favor of a dance was
not told. Doubtleiis his fate would
have been a doleful one. though no
infraction oi the rules was re-
d. Just to remind them of their
proper attitude was this sign
"To the Fellows—it is polite to wait
until you are salted " '
There was this for the timid girls
who happened to be a little "skweem-
lsli" about withing up to some young
man friend an halting: "May l have
the favor of a slice?"
“indies. None but the brave do
serve to dance. Remember the fel-
lows no waiting."-
The ll was tastily decorated with
limped American flags. col, tings.
ever . etc" and means a most
M
very popular spot throughout the eve.
nlng. Green and red tissue over the
incandescent globes resulted in a solo
cued light on the pretty scene of the
floor.
This dance which has been under
preparation for a number of weeks.
was under the general direction of a
comiiiitito composed of Mrs. Gertrude
Walters. Miss Margaret Kelly and Mill!
Lona lloifniiili. The music by Speidel's
Orchestra. of Bridgeport
peers. The twelveJudgss of his dos
tiny retired at ll :10 a. in. after listen-
ing to n charge form Justice Victor .i.
Bowling which seemed characteristic
of the same judicial fairness and cert»
iiil thought which both sides have unit-
ed in declaring have marked his super-
vision oi the trial from the outset. The
court impressed upon the iiiry that. the
. burden to prove the sanity of the pa-
tient. reaiod upon the prosecution
throughout. the trial. and declared that
if from all the evidence in the case
the jurors entertained a reasonable
doubt its to tile sanity. the defendant
wits entitled to the benefit of that
deiwt.
At the same time he pointed out
the provisions of the statutes which
provide that the only persons excused
from criminal responsibility are those
who suiicrc from such a defect of
reason as either not. to know the liar
litre or quality of their set or not to
know that the act is wrong, .
"Sonic hold that this is too hard a
lost," commented the court. first that
is the law. it is clear. explicit and
reasonable. Merit you that the law
says that a defect of rsason.‘ and i
must instruct you that a defect of rea-
son is not an opinion it man may hold
venge are not insanity. Moat crimes
are committed from Just such motives
as these."
lira. William Thaw. her son Josiah“.
were locked
The following verdicts are possible
in the dose
Murder is but degree, penalty
Murder is usual degree, penalty
inept.
Manslaughter tn the first degree.
r not to weed twenty years'
mnvrmw
I 3'”
W mend. Al'tillll' Brothertoii. o, prom,
in addition to the many merry dau-
cers on the floor. the galleries ware
filled with friends. On the door during
the evening were:
Mrs, Gertie Walters. Mr. and lira.
Fred Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. lrvlng
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. London.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Davie. Miss Alice
Ray. Albany. Miss May Hughes, New
York. Lou Hui-d, iloward Slater. Stain-
ford. lir. immlierson. Wilmot Hircher.
.ln‘mmi Fin-,d Thomas Harrington. Rob-
i-rt Smith, at Biirdicli. Bridgeport. Miss
Bessie Harrington, Ray Fowler, Bran-
iord. Willis Weed, Carl Raymond. New
Canaan. Edward Fay. Danbury. bliss
Hircher, Bridge rt, idlsses Myrtle
Finney. Lena B n, Bessie flicker-
son. Elsie Nickerson. Julia Stsab. Elsie
Schumann. Margaret Kelly. ilelen
Cahili. Flora Kelley. Theresa Veriin.
Margaret Henry. Lillian Butser. Nellie
'i‘rowbrldge, Alice Icons Bliss Davis.
Alice St. George. Jennie mul-
lian Crawford. Lillie Chittiln, Hattie»
Brotherton. liargsrst Smith Edith To-
vey, Albertine Iistheis. Iisbsi Gish.
stone, Bessie Byington, Clara Bylagtoii.
loans Bylngton Carrie stereos. liay
Williams. Marguerite Williams. Gertie
Hallorsa, Addie Nspbey. hiay lierrltt.
lliriani Close. Edith roster, Alice To
vey. Florence liesd, Margaret listen-
Gsrtie Coleman. liar Kelley. lay.
Euwwm Whack” man by
O . D Ii"
lln. spatula. Dan Keys Wal-
lloiua Warden, Hammers. George
Osvsnssh. Charles B it. faster War-
m,“ Bdws'rdm Holland that mm.
Roberts}o .Donnsli, "infill"! hard Taylor.
Bernard, Newman. owaraii A".
M
--A OIIA‘V OPPORTUMW.
chases. Gold
“ ‘ = run Eminent or in; sin.
iinder one his};
‘ con‘y was sunny corner which was a
g rancher. Westport m. and rwsive-
.msouuie sy'i'suesncsueomis-
iy ii the trots soil the Life
Severe cranberry isle
titties, “sins u
9001‘“me iiAlillOlt. lie. Jan.“
31.—~Notiiing further had been learned
early my about the unknown three-
muted schooner report-dies ”girl
as ashore“. on Little: Duck island
nudges. Thslilussving crew from
the Cranberry isle button. which put
oil to liar yesterday afternoon Know
obliged to row ten miles directly out
tomtothelsdaefiiiasnotrotamed
and thrown up way of securing iii-
formation. it was supposed that the
crew was obligdl to remain abolrd all
night because of the bad weather. or
that they doc ed to remain so as to
assist the e tbdsy.
The fictitious? was pounding nativity
to pieces Thewtnd was blowing
hard. there was a heavy sea. and the
air was titled with vapor caused by
the lntepse cold. ‘
Failure to hear from the lifeoaving
crew has caused much alarm here.
‘ both for the safety of the schooner's
crew and the life-savers. The island
is not inhabited and there is no shelter
for the crew it forced to leave the"
vessel and able to reach the island.
The life-saving crew, which put off
from the station at. 4 o’clock. must
have suffered terribly from the cold
the thermometer on shore hovering
around fifteen degrees below zero.
u—u—uédu-———————-
AHflEflMAii HAY *BE
‘ HONEY 999$“ FORGER
Held at New llsveii Pending iii.
valuations—Bridgeport Isr-
chants Were \ticiliiilzed
that he is the man whom they have
pursued all over New England for
wholesale postal money order frauds,
the United States postal inspectors to-
day requested that fouls Ammermsn.
arrested by the New Haven policeon a
charge of pasai a bogus check be
held, pending miner investigation. i
it is thought that the prisoner.
may be the man who during the heli-
chants in this city including 11. C.
Reid and his: Wittstein, prominent
Main street Jewelers. An attempt will
be made today to have Bridgeport
merchants who were victimized by
the swindler loch jibe prisoner over
and identify him if possible. ,
Postal inspectors More and Bede
ding went to 9'64 Haven last
informed notice there .2
they also wanted Amman. ' -‘
Elm City police insisted upon their
prior claim to the prisoner and would
not give him up to the government '
detectives until the law had dealt
with him there. 2
Word was received in this city of
the arrest and the belief of the post-
otilce men that Ammermsn has
worked his games in this city. Some
of the merchants who were victimized
intent to go to New Haven today to
look at the prisoner.
The police in New Haven are
searching for two other men whom
they suspect have been implicated in
the same sort of swindles.
The Opportunity Circle of King's
Daughters held its regular business
meeting Thur afternoon with Mrs.
James Walsh. Franklin avenue. At
its close a temptlna baptist was served
and all declared the hostess a line en-
tertainer as they toolt their departure.
This list of oilicers were elected:
leader. Miss B. C. Donne: vice leader.
lire. Alonso Pillow; secretary. lirs.
James Walsh. treasurer. lire. Jessie
Taylor; collector. Mrs. R. L. Brother-
W
. LOST. ,
Leer-eonh'i'snnm's emit-LIN.
ed caster glove. Reward for its is-
turn to this oilice.
Leer—scum NORWALK SAV- ‘
lugs Barth Book No.13055. One dollar
will be paldtbe meander leaving the
same at the South Norwsik Savings
Bank oilice.
Loaf-EORWALK IAVINGB 80-
eiety Bank Book o. our. Finder
please return to ill i7 ll
ter.b h and white: answers to name
“Sport." , Last seen Thursday evening
on ham hi. it found notify Revision
liberal reward; :21 3t
Business serious.
vita soaps surmise Asia
Dyeing Company. ‘2! Washington It.
(Bart's Theatielmnd it lists It.
09. it! «use for. Tel. mention.
in it
ILIGTIO PLAYING 09‘ ALL
triads. 01W!“
“cooper 9009 m
is for up llsrwsliis
The Donbury bishstbali toast
tons to play Company ii- oii a
playing door for ally amount oi
ey.tiie lineuptobethelatllc
tss last floods u
when discovered and probably will go mud: y ll”
it had been half served tr
managers to finish but the script. ,.
Quick insisted that Godfrey tans '
team to Danbury before Minty alifr
peers in Norwth This
may has informed him he declined
23,0“ whereupon everything was
Thesentinelhasrsseivedthe 2.
lowing challenge for the W‘
teem from Halls" Quick:
halibut-y. Jan. 86 19”.
south Norwsik Sentinel: .2
Will you please publish the follow
The Dsnbniy but
log in your paper.
netball team hereby ohallen
W Norw
igaine of basketball to be played
seine court of regulation also tor
t the Norwalk team w
the line-up of both
to be the same that appeared on”; ,
nary 27 in Norwsllt.‘
GRIDGBPORT Jon. 3L—Bfiiievin‘ amount tbs
Manager Quick. according
Dunbury News. has heard from“
Poggi, of New York, who bodily
basketball games iorCo
9.322232%; “22‘. “me
t 9 so
days succeeded in passing several bi ° ° ' “
2 lliei'. one of the fastest mm
bogus postal money orders upon mero . New York to play on the , ’9
tests on lions-w night last. ' _
stated that Miller. on account 2.
gii treatment in W
former oocpstons,
WANTED-m WO‘AN rowed
family. Apply 36 We“ Ave. < .
WANTED—$1600 VORA
per cent. mortgage on s ‘ »
eight moms. and three lots.
front. too it. deep. A good ,
tion See Mr. Lawrence, 2
Advertisements of 99, M I '
this head. 25c; s it . 2‘
tlensl words. 1 cent '
TO LET-FURNISBED
72 North Main fit.
one on love ” ‘
rynonlevsrd. plantain
re LIT—NEW 836800! ll , ,
19 Ideadow 8L:
once; rent til. Apply to ii. I. ‘
til South listen 2 9. 2
yo LIT-JO“ 0 FIVE
all improvements. heat.
gas; live minutes’ wait xironr
'ro LlT—‘diOlififl. r Boosts ,
modern conveniences. hits!
Particulars of B.
”Railroad Ave. and Olly” at:
3'11 lairdeld Ave. ’-
ro Lsr—lir new mm
m cotton. rent s
inquire George it.
~vouivo also one. son m 9
re Lev—ts cultures
:22» mm ,,
For.
9’. Walter. Isa
scsttam2
series Will Will! T9
mouse that we have so <
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Norwalk Chronicler