" inf Wain Charles 3. Byxbee, oncof M01“ PAYS HIE Willi Milli" Li) W “0 for Ilsbsh‘s up «Was Daily holes by Growl Ten bright bits of gold, each with the stamp" of Uncle lien: upon it for a half eagle. were placed in the hands of Sheri! Iidm ll. Hawiey yesterday 0%” 3' ””3” and then John Cislotto felt the grip m “'3' Suddenly .f of the law upon him released and he ‘ ‘E‘ " walked out of the county court house Gastritis»! iissrl Trssbis . m. m film llid Slellidr 0”!“ John is the fellow who had been ' W ‘W. ill I." 101'“ misbehaving Millie f on North avenue Mill in Bridgeport a few days back, to the in- tense indignation of various lawbiding citizens in those parts. A few days ago he became a bit too bold and ”indignant citizens" got busy. When it came time to turn John over to the police he looked as though he had been through a threshing ma. chine. There were not many white spots on his face. The police court took him in charge and fixed a fine of $15 and costs with thirty days in jail. He apeaied and caught the criminal common pleas as it came in yesterday for the bebrnary form. When he’faced the Judge yes- terday the red had turned to black and he showed "a pair of eyes" tnai discolored his whole face, it appeared that he had also had punishment enortgh. but the court tacked on $50 fine for good measure. Then the gold came forth and John departed with his friends. Yesterday was the day for the crim- inal court to come in and when time was called all hands were ready to clear up the little business on hand, so that there was no occasion for an adjournment. John Kinhard. of Bridgeport who stole 50 pounds of metal from Jon- nings Bros" was fined 85, with pit costs. The lower court gave him thirty days and $7 and costs. John Comerford, of Bridgeport, got fifty days for drunkenness and vs- granc'y and Daniel Numan was given five months in jail for stealing an over coat. James oweeney, of Norwalk, Was sent to jail for thirty days, while John W of The Norwalks were attacked late last evening and today to learn of the sudden death in New York City yesterday. just after noon. lb bani-known boating men in this who or the state. Captain Bribes VI. in command of the steamer City 0‘. Wilford. running from Stamford WNW York, and he made the trip ‘ Mil as usual blonday. His brother, 0km Frederick L Byxbee, who is Wilder of the steamer Gleuvilie. E‘f‘sly‘isg from Port Chester to New York, had his boat at the same dock, m No. .30, at the foot of Market street. and about 11:30 o'clock, yes. May morning, the latter went on soils the City of Stamford to see his ‘ brother, having learned that he was ' hot feeling well. He found him suf- :.l‘orllg'frotn asevere attack of gas- iritis, with which he was troubled ‘ three years ago. Captain Byabee ap- poured to be in great pain and the perspiration was pouring from his face. He told his brother that he was afi'aid he wetild not recover and a physician Dr. Kerr was hastily summoned. an the latter found that Captain Byxbee had a severe attack of gastritis and heart trouble, and although everything possible was done to relieve him he died in the arms of his brother in his cabin on board the steamer at 12: is o'clock. it was then deemed best to have the steamer take the body to Stam- ford, and this was done, the vessel ar- rivingt there late last evening Under- taker David w llsyulcnd was notified days for minor offenses, This settled the court's business for the day and it adjourned to come in on February 25, to clear tip anything that may develop during the month "9 ”may”, "'53-" "’8 “m"? POWOLOBICAI. SiliilETf 2233 2...? HEW " W" """T ctsctissts TliE saw-m Captain By: was a son of Cap- E talc Samuel J, xbee, now eighty- licw Pest Extremely Abundant [so ShiithierLc‘clti Wciiiliei Destroys San lose Scales HARTFORD, Feb. 5.—-The fight be- ing made against orchard pests in this state was discussed today at the open- ing of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological So ciety, in a report submitted by Dr. W E. llrittou. ,of New llaven. chairman of the committee on injurious insects The new pest is n saw-fly, which was. extremely abundant last- summer and threatened to do much damage. Tht Funeral services will be held from!.ggs or wuite and are oval In shay... the family home on Saturday after 'lhey batch in about a week and the noon at 2 oclock. Rev. H. A. in young larvae spin a few threads and Stadler, rector of Trinity Episcopal begin to feed llllon the leaves. first Church will omciatc. caring channels from the margin to- ward ihc midrib, then rolling the free six years of age. and he also leaves a widow. who has she sympathy of many friends. He was born in Nor- walk. fiftyosis yesrsm ago. and from his boyh cod followedthe sesisriug life. He was ' cred one of the best pilots and captains in. this vicinity. For several years he was in command of various of the iron Steamboat Corn- pany's vessels which ran from New York to Wilson Point when the bill dock was first built by the Housatonic Railroad in 1882. For the past. seven- teen or eighteen years he has been a captain on the Stamford line and was in charge of several boats. lie was well known as a carefulysniior and dur- ing his long career never had any ser- ious accidents ‘ corners over themselves to form a To FOR. NEW case, they continue feeding until per- RAILROAD ”W'swfls haps the leaves are all devoured. The . larvae after reaching full also go intt ‘ the soil and assume a brilliant appl. MP L'HIIO uoflhampfon and! green color. remaining in the groom. McNamara. of Danbury, received 25 3‘ until the following spring before on "onuflfl' Will BB 0008; lrutlnfi'. Adults amour-“two a?“ aitir pupal rig, and eight ayu ore ay- ‘W‘y "ml IS Such and Willi ing eggs. The adult :3 a four winge: 'saw-fly, allied to the hit of the cur 3‘ 'mtd Willi 0 h l'S Hrant worm and there is but one gent 'tratlon each year. The larvae was NEW HAVEN Feb. 5—“ is t‘slwi‘l-i ,:uucu-ssfuliy attacked at Yalesville by ed among railroad men hen- that when alumnus; n'pcrtlon “1‘25. orchard with ”the "own“ rte-adjustment U, div"- (liltlltll artenate of c itrgaidmg the destructive gypsy “’0'“ on "w “'0'“ ”E the New “Wk )nlmith, the report says that the in- New Haven and Hartford Wilma“ ,lcslt'fl arcs has not increased in size system goes into elect, it will in. but.» E r‘ind Helm tgan 2.000 caterpillars were among other thlnp that doing away 0m" n l 07 The severe winter destroyed a large with "‘9 1“" Lips-Northampton and proportion of the San Jolie scales, fub the Worcester “V3101“. 8' 5‘th and ly fifty per cent. in some localities, the forming of two new divisions with so that this insect did not multiply the present Shore Line division as a as in 1906, yet late in the season it basis, one of them to extend from appeared to increase with unusual Stamford to Nidway, and to include' rapidity. The chief developments of me My uwflanhamptou. and ibu' the year in the way of remedies have miter to extend from lidway to lies been toward that use of 'wiuble oils.’ ton, with the present Worcesterl In his annual Iddn-ssi, President J. division becoming a part of it. Tho." l’. Putnam among other tbingsssid: t-lettritul mile from New York Stamford will rentals as at present. it is believed and will be in charge of J. P. Hanson. who is superintendent of the New York division. it is also thought that in connection with the motivational two superm teatime may be «tired, and two others pensioned. C N. Woodward, superintendent of the Providence and Midland divisions, is «posted to be- come superintendent of the Stanford- Midway division, with l. T. lion! as irsis master under him and A. mower“... ‘JH‘. i: it: way- too v , . masrics as train m. Nit. Drosgs g. io' isncwsuperiutssdeltcftbeWm diseases The last legislature was favorable to our int: rests. and gave us most of m: :gisiatiou that the fruit growm SI e . ' At the present time the outlook for a good fruit crop for nest season is bright. While we have troubles ahead that we are already aware of yet on the whole we have rssscatc tclcck for- willing to study and SIM reallocate watch esrsfa y and work faithfully, our fields open wide with their ems EHElEHE Former Leader class dishes That his Contract With Iss- sgsr iloyt Was Broken by the taller and He Wants to So lie-insisted There has been a little didersnce of opinion at Hoyt’s Theatre and as a result Manager 1. If. Hoyt has on gaged a new orchestra, which began its engagement at the house with the Taylor Stock Company. Monday night. As a result of the change, William H, Clune. leader of the orchestra. which has played at the theatre since the opening of the season. has put his case up to the Norwaik and Stamford Musical Union. claiming that he had a verbal contract with Mr. Hoyt for the season, This Mr. Hoyt denies most emphntl cally. Said be today: "Mr. Clone sent me two printed contracts to sign and l promptly returned them to him in addition i told him poaitlvcly that i would not under any circumstances make a contract with him. i told him he could continue to play in the house as long as everything went along all right. Anyway, i had decided to make a change January 1st, but the matter ran along until this came up.’ The present difficulty arose while the Wilbor Stock Company was play ing in South Norwalk week before last. The company contracted to furnish its own music, the latter being played by a pianist with the company When they arrived Mr, Hoyt states that he endeavored to get the contract chang- cd with the manager, but tlic company was in such straightened clrcumsian ces that the manager could not see his way clear to engage an orchestra his matter cvldenilv brought the matter with Hr. Chine to a climax and Manager Hoyt, engaged the new or theatre. to go right on the job. in speaking of this orchestra today, Mr. Hoyt stated that they are ambit- ious young men and he believus that they will .“make good." All of the members are members of the Norwalk and Stamford Musical Union. one o them being an officer. They, are: Carl Schmidt. leader; Henrv Wehric Julius Prunyi, Frank Hathaway and Frank Van Buoy. The last named 'n Mr. Clunc's orchestra. The union rule. itis stated. is that when an orchestra is engaged for thc «canon. no other union orchestra can step in and take Its place, providing the work is up to the standard. it was said today that the executive board of the union waited on Mr. iloy' last night and that he informed the members of it that he considered his position in the matter perfectly fair. The executive board of the union now has Mr, Clutte's complaint. under ad vlsctnent and a special meeting of the whole union may be called to thresh out the matter. it, s understood [hill the present orchestra at the theatri- takes the position t at Mr. Clone has not yet iaatlsfnctor ly demonstrated that he had any kind of a contract with Mr. iloyt. The other players in the orchestra led M Mr, Ciunc are John Stmvgmuiler. Hov- urd A. Tilly, Frank Van Sony and Godiried lltzinger. One point that has been brought up in connection with the dlillculty is that he theatre comes under Illii lnternnv litinnl Union rule flint orchestras in :i-cotrcs shall have four players at ; art. 5OUTH NORWALK CLUB COMv PANV. ----r Stockholdors Chose Directors and ‘ Officers at Annual Meeting, Last Night. The annual meeting of the mock- holders of the Smith Norwuik Club Company was bold last, night at the club house in Washington street. The otllcers submitted their annual reports, and these showed the club to be in an excellent financial condition. The following directors wcri- elm-ted: James Golden, Matthew Cerium, Charles 1'. Dimond, Joseph it Taylor. William H. Smith, Arthur Waidnon. Eiblrt W. Pitch hater the directors held a muslin; and elected the following other -itt: President—domes Golden. VlcoPrslident—lstthew Corbett, Secretary-7mm" W. Fitch. Treasurer-Charles ll. Hoyt CUITlHlTfl-ill. Well-Known Nsmik Man Will ' Married in Youngstown. 0.. Noni-Wednesday. I. Curtis. secretary of iii. .Norw Yacht Club. socreturytrcgs over of the Silver lake loo Company and muscled with various other busi bs asss so of Ncrwslk. and bliss 3:.“ it”. . who“ was formeriyuia e at e W1... "7”” spot“. on . cm“ fim W J. is at me West Wm Mastiff}: W istheevssisg wilibesvsvy '35! one. No formal tailor» have based. llpcl their return the tandem will nsido temporarily st Trap Drummer Van Bray also played OLD Wl' ii i..‘ POOL. There. were 1 es of pool play- etl last night in the Well flock and ladder MMJ' b ilton Comsteolt. cilman James close score 89. and George W. Stevens. limit player of the manor. rated 00. best liaison Lewis. rated 85, bytbescorsoiloow‘ftl Following are the scores by frames: Powers. 90. Oomstock, so. 0 6-1 in is 21-4 ' 22 30 27—] 37—2 , 33 ii~2 36-4 52—8 (iii—l 57 49 60—2 bl~2 70-2 60 79 , iii'.—-1 85 74 till—2 so Referee, Zelth i’ally. Scofield; scor. er, McPherson . Stsv:ns, 100. Lenin. 85. to 19-1 20 , 2.1-! 30 28 41—1 31 47—2 30—2 to 38 02 ‘ iii—1i it. 47—4 till 53 9| til—l fill 68 —. 100 70 Referee. Brown; tally, llolmes; scor- er. l-‘lnnlgsn. Tonight's game will be between Harris. 85, and Holmes, 80 cu— aswwm LOCOMOTIVE ' wants REDUCE HELP Ten Thousand so. Laid Oil Since December on Account of Falling ill in *iirtisrs entrapment; Feb. 6.--Ten thou- sand men have been laid off since Dc- cembcr by the Baldwin [normative of orders for en nes Samuel bl. Vugrluin, a member of the firm today so "No substantial orders have come in since December We have received a few achieved orders and we er‘e now worktnscpoa teas we lor- merly turned out about sixty locomo- tives a week we are now only turning out twenty, and 'we shall have finished up all our our work in a short time. Then, unless we receive some substan- tial orders in the meantime. we shall have to close. "Our full working force is about 19.000 but the lack of orders has compelled us to lay oil 10000 men since Decem- her. The heaviest layoffs started about January lat. " What has been responsible for this?" was asked. "luck of orders not only from Amer- ican but European sources. Japan is In financial trouble and is sending us no orders at all. it is the mute every‘ where, not only in America. but the countries from which we have received orders." Pennsylvania Steel Co. Susy. PHILADELPHIA l".in 0-411"? thou sand men formerly employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. at Steel- ton. Pm, have been called back to work alttr an enforced idleness of more than n month. Rush orders from New York warranted lilo company in in. creasing its present for. r- to. " 500 men, or about to per cent. of the normal force. mm.- —— REV. wsswss thru woaslt. Oporstltln ’ be Poi-tonnes on His Head in Inert be Cave His Life. The itev. Wemyss Smith lies hover-l ing between life and death this after- noon st the rectory of St. Paul's Church. on The Green, the result of the abscess which manifested itself in his head some time ago. Dr. Norris, a New York specialist. arrived in Norwalk this morning and this afternoon will perform an opera.- ticn on Mr. Smith's hood in an effort to save his life. Dr. Norris, Dr. James fl. Gregory and Dr. Walter Hitchcock held a consultation over the case, last- ing most of the morning. At its con- clusion both Drs. Gregory and Hitch- cock admitted that Mr. Smith's condi- tion is very critical. around Norwalit this afternmn that W Smith was dead. but this was prover: to be untrue. The Rev Ilr. Smith's parishioners and many friends anxiously await news from his beds‘ ids, .m— NO TOWN "IITINO TONIGHT. leave of [climate and Taxation Not Yet Ready to Make Wspsrt. The sdicwavd town meeting of two [I VII l'lllllOl'Cd ‘l’ssstlcs will hold its final meeting on hostesdcw street brides matter asst Works of this city because of a lack - WITH HHES IH ZEHH WEHEHEH Two ii‘epsrsts Sections of Bar- lin, ii. li., Destroyed With a Loss of “economic Blue in Trenton, ., and Small Fires Elssvfie C BERLIN, N. H., ‘0. 5.-Two sep- arate fires in the business section of this town, which burned ladt night and . early today, were controlled after five hours. during which time the entire business district was threatened, bum‘ ing as they did at. both ends, and an aggregate damage of “00.000 was caused. Although controlled shortly after one o'clock the” building contin- ued to blue until after daylight. Num~ erous shifts in the wind kept the fire- men from two outside cities. wh had been summoned to help, on thei met- tle to prevent a further spread. , The Green block, in which the first blase originated, which was occupied by business houses as well as shelter. ing some forty tenants and the Ber- liu National flank, was, destroyed by fire at the lower end of the town. and six tenant buildings several blocks up Main strct were burned to the gr nd by the second fire. The two res burning at each end of the business section, alarmed the local cdlclals, and help was summoned from Portland and bewiston, Maine, The help from these cities, which consisted of an engine. a supply of hose, and a company of firev men in each case, was responsible for the early mastery over the flames, as the local departmnt was unable to cope with the fire to any great extent. the only engine in the town having broken down during the early stages of the fire, and two hydrant streams which were brought to bear on the Green Block. were insufilcient to put out even the early flames. The first re originated in the base- loent of th iii. A. Burbank Company. furniture dealers. While the attention of the firemen was divided between the two tires, is third broke out some five hundred yards up liain street. in a boot an?! shoe establishment of J. C. Marrier.1‘he Harrier store was locat- ed in 1 building situated in the center of a nest of tenement buildings. and before control was gained over the flames these had been reached and- were later completely destroyed The telephone exchange was desert. ed by the operators some time after the flames reached the Gerrish building in which it was located and although service was interrupted during the night it was resumed early today. Stamford Sanitarium Firs. S'T'Altilt)lili. Polk!) 5—.A three story frame building of the group compris- ing Dr. Amos J, (livens' sanitarium. two miles north of this city, was des- iroytd by fire today. and the twelve or fourteen patients who were sleeping in the building acre I'( moved to anoth- or building without difficulty. The ices is estimated at if.) 000 and the fire was confined to this one building, although it looked at times as if the flames would spread to several others of the group of twenty structures used by llr. Givens. The ground floor con- tained the oflces of the sanitarium and also the doctor's- headquarters and recreation hall and on the two upper floors were located patientsf sleeping quarters. Had the fire gained much headway before it was discovered, doubtless there would have been some narrow escapes but the fiames, which started in the basement were seen in ample time to allow the patients to leave the building. Nearly all the pa- tients in this building were convales- cent and after dressing themseves, helped to fight the fisptss. There was no confusion whatever among the 0th. or patients on the ground. The fire probably started as the re- sult of a defective fine, and the loss is nearly covered by insurance. Sig Loss in Trenton. TBENTON, N. J., Feb. 5,—Two large buildings of the John A. lineb- ling’s Sons' Company, wire rope mau- uisctursrs. in this city. were burned truism“. iuvclv a loss of about $200.- The}; ding were filled with valuable is tasty. The firemen had much diflcul in handbag the fire because of in cold. About too ‘insn are thrown out of work by the are: live in New Haven. NEW HAVEN fob l.—’l'bo farm buildings of Sstt'tuei rum. in Hutu. den. only a short distance the city out Diswsll svsoss, were burned yssis'rday, the fierce wind swooping EAIEA HAO I0 HONEY litres FloHisli Subjects Visited ilctchkiis Restaurant and Were Later Arrested E 37.5.. _ “HIM“ Hungry to the point of desperation. three young Finnish seamen. Walde- more Hjelt. aged 21: Benjamine Poll tuner. 20, and David Pals, 25, took s' bold method of procuring a meal last night at Hotchkiss' North hiainistrest. About 7. 30 o’clock th three younk men entere the place,s ad Hjelt. the only one of the trio who could speak restaurant. 1|! whlch‘agyn‘ y‘devoured with great rel ish. they had finished Hjelt walked up to the proprietor and in- formed him‘thot they had no money with which to pay for the food. Hutch- ltiss though he was being iliiufiam- med Oldest Prank Stratton rsspcnd- cd and pine d the three Finns under arrest. They were‘ kept at the police station over night and brought before Judge Joseph it sylor in the city court room in Ha iland street. will told such a straightforward story that Judge Tsylo. who fined them 87 and costs, remit! d the costs and fine upon Hotchkiss recommendation. Hjelt saisthat he and his two com psnions wer on their way from New York to Boston looking for work and being witho t funds. they had to beg for somethl g to eat. Everywhere they were refused and last night they' reached suc apoint that they did not care what tune of them. so long as they could procure something to sat- isfy their appetites. After being re- leased they started to continue their journey in tpe direction of Boston. GROCERY STORE BURGLARIZED TODAY Philip Sleansky' 5 Place of Business Visited by Some Very Hungry People Some time‘during“ the night burglars broke into tie store conducted at 3i Day street. y Philip Slomansky. it is believed that the miscreants paid their visit a ut l o'cl for neigh- bors heard peculiar noise at about that time. Whoever were, they the visitors were evident y hungry, for not an arc tlcle other than provisions was touch- ed. The ml sing articles include a ham. three a tips of bacon and some frankiurters. Access to the place was gained by hresklns a pace of glass in the' door of the Day treet side of the estab- itchment. Chici of Police William Vollmer was informed of e burglary this morning and made a investigation i DIED. \, ALLEN—AT THE HOME OF HE brother. Del 1.. M. ‘Allen, in South Norwalk, Tu sday, Feb. 4, after a lin- gering illness, Ann Elizabeth 3119 worth Alien.‘ E Funeral private 3 WANTED. ‘ . tits Head. 2 c; 3 times, 50¢. Adlai vionsl words. cent each per insertion wanna-Hassles in you HAVE a farm for sale, 1 have a number of purchasers for it, or if you wish a farm. from 8500 up on easy payments. send for a free list. Patti Russo, 539 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn. iii 0t WANTeo—To RENT. A SMALL farm near Th Norwallts, not over two miles from lroad station. Address P. 0. Box 61!, South Norwalk. :4 2t for two families, in South Norwalk; cent uotto exceed $20 per month. Ad- dress "Tenant, " Sentinel Ofiice. rs 8t wanreHmm ALL KINDS or cattle. Extra prices paid for calves. H. Friedman, Tsrlov place. Connecti- cut Ave. Hollie all day Ssturdg. WANTED-4h MIDDLE-AGED Wt) mautoworkinccnfectlonorysndbak gators Address A. B.,Ssutinel Of- English, ordered a substantial meal, . ,youbg Catholic men of St. Joseph Advertisements of as words under ‘ ~ waurso-Js abuse surnam- lm quire u 3 Bloom. is W“ .. mm...- ,. Hill SMH W lery Pirassni and Scott Allan Given last lilgbi South licrwsik council, the flow Glob item 'Wasliisgton Street The rooms of South Norwslk cil. No. 1253. Knights of Colum .. were crowded last night, the m Catholic men, as well as the 014.; ing invited to come. and be the guests of the members. Everybody was in their praise for the good time corded them. Card playing ”was -. dulgod in, and while playing was ing on some fine vocal and W mental music was given by a of brother Knights from Park City Council. of Bridgeport. Hot coffee, chicken and potato turkey and ham sandwiches, .. pickles chowchcw and other things were in evidence, and to the guests by the younger morn of the council. Grand Nnight John 11'. How then addressed the gathering, :ganfi behalf of the council welcomed the guests. He stated that of ccurne they had an object in view in my 13y them to come and spend an ev sociability with them and be enteridlg; ed as guests usually are. it waste see if we could not get more of our} parish to become brother Knights. it. would be. as he stated, of course. great benefit to the. council, but half so much as it would be to man that joined. lie minted out tho advantages to be gained and where lbw young man could get cheap insu and the old gentlemen rich enjoyment; His remarks were listened m great attention and applause , , him at the close. ‘ Toastmaster and Lecturer Joseph Steegmuller then called on several members with some then Deputy Sfil’i’egid uhn W1: ‘ gave a vary as as , the youn lull in ”Miter becotne .honored ember of, Knights of Columbus. Worthy lecturer Joseph S ~ . was chat-muss of the commit” smug e assisted by numbers“ of the, The membm’ will leave rooms at 7: 30 o’clock tonight . part for Norwslk. where they will-Jr! .nd regain lost ground in the W contest between the two councils; Tomorrow night is meeting and several applications will be upon FOR SALE. Advortiumcnts of IS words ‘ this head. 25c: 8 times. 509“ tiousl words, i cant each per imtk Fon sALe—A noun animosity, parlor table, salsa and corner also 0212 oriental Arminster cheap. Inquire, 2:30 to d p. In > Cove St. East Norwaik. - fro LET. Advertisements of IS words m this head. 26s: 8 times.’ title. _ ’- twmllimssshperW TO LET-4W0 cm or run nishod rooms for light house with water sad reuse in each. at at East Ave. 10 LIT—1N ROWAYTON, room house. with improvements. Old per month. inquire George I. erett, Bowsyton. 'ro LIT—m ROOM FLAT store, 218 Washington St..to not good condition for right. portion. “lot Norwalk. 'ro LIT—70ml Oil "VI: all improvements. including beat lrvingll Sipperly, is West Av... South altruism f3 3t business Mormons. wild. sum is. WAY", its SOUTH lists It, Ben to Norwsik. Shampoo ing, hair ecriin and stunning: electric al scalp trsa : facial tsssssss a specialty. ti . niiss' cucumber crests 'l'liI scsv '4 Wild AND Comps Dyeing 1. 128 Washingtcllt giant's!“ i. and ‘t‘ lists :s‘i'ml crwslk.i.sd m W'I . meats. kid’s . inflow "clean nudge: Washed“ Tel. momma wealth Inc will not be held tout t is the! over the cluster of the cm Asseisbiy Hall, as' the loss titers was no clones to one 'of lsiisisto sad “nation are not scyiaisg. Thelsss issbost "M on “1.1:.“ Mo‘wgmmbzzbfiig‘sémrsnulsm dog. some n r. a very well known IelssinlsnEE A. driven .tlil duos dealer is this section 1 rs. misgibst vssscbssisssstesftsrnecskis klssrsksybsvssw mourning bedosssttksmsetiggschsduisd for butthrrswssscdsaser oft!!! tonight. The Board Intimate and spreading of the tistuss MiWAlfle-HANICN . bliss Bertha 6. Han New Jet-soy. formerly of uneven "Evian sass. f3 “ gas; five minutes' walk from”! . , on our line. Address x., care ELDST. tiuel. . u. ‘ tosr‘acrwcnn son'ru noa- 1'0 LIT—FOUR nnass :1 walk and Bout port. horse blanket and W1 '“1‘ 1"" 0' attic, ‘7 "n'm‘w . H surlzkin gotta let gloves. Liberal re- ” NONE"! inquires ; ws . . 10 LIT—VON LIGHT 11“. mar three furnished moms. Tollss St. vs tar-m acwavrort. ,t hustler .Ssntisol moles. ro MAW 0N I'll" rm. st 0%. Broksrm ears ' MIL THIN ‘ asbma‘
Norwalk Chronicler