‘ ' aeronautics , ma.
Ilse tEllzabetll Goodwin, of
Sushi» ltotwallt, Suffering
iron Iotanchulla. ,Found
, Dead In Westport Institution
.‘Early, Yesterday Morning
. titles numbers a, Goodwlo.of16‘l
Smith lain street, was found dead at
the Westbort Sanitarium yesterday.
'1'» deceased was thirtyoix years of
5". Funeral services will~ be held
from Stunning Church, Wednesday
. .mug at 10 o'clock. Interment will
folipw at St. Mary's Cemetery.
, Ilse Goodwin had been in depress-
Mjlilrlls for some time previous to
- , humeral about a month ago to the
' ‘Wes'tport Sanitarium, which is con-
ducted by Dr. Rulaud. She had been
undergoing treatment. there and ap-
peered to be improving nicely, al-
‘ , though she had occasional periods of
. melancholic. She had prunes-ed so
far there was some talk of her coming
back to her home In South Main
street. About. 3 o’clock Yesterday
morning she was visited by one of the
night nurses, who gave her some medi-
cine. The nurse then wont down
stairs. and on her return a few min.
totes later found that Miss Goodwin
was dead, having strangled herself
during the few minutes the nurse was
off the floor. . ‘
The body was taken yesterday morn-
ing to Undertaker‘ll‘nhle‘s rooms in
Westport,oanil later luthe day were
ken in charge by Undertaker P. B.
vanagb and brought to Norwalll.
'Miss Goodwin was for many years
employed. in The Norwalk hock Com-
pany's plant, and is survived by her
mother and one brother. She was al-
most the'soie support of her mother.
and was an Industrious and lovable
young won: it. having aiarge circle of
friends in ,olflmalho.
soils extrusion
WBECIIS )susic stuns
l
. I
of In York Busi-
Proprietor
to llsed
ness‘ Plies lieu.
Black liadd Letters
._......__..l
NEW YORK, Fob. 24.—-Arl italian
bomb explosion similar to many which
have taken place in this city within a
year, occurred in Brooklyn, today
today, when . Peter Locato's mustt
store, in Morgan avenue, was wrecked
Locato had received many so-called
"black hand" letters, hilt, having rem
fused to pay for immunity, his store
was first blown up last spring. in
[December last. another bomb was left
on the steep and tbc'doors and win-
dows demolished. Since then he has
had several letters demanding money.
btlt he has ignored them resulting in
the third attack today. The lives oi
booster, his wife and his three children
who occupied rooms in the rear of the
store were endangered by the last ex-
plosion, but they escaped with slight
injuries.
A few months ago 'flw body of an
italian was found in the street near
inmate's store. There was a bomb in
the pocket of the dead man and it was
believed that ho had been delegated to
commit some outrage. had failed and
had been murdered by his assmiales
for his failure to carry out his instruc-
tions. -
immediawa following the murder of
Giorolanlo Celia, tt well’known Italian
merchant, last night, today's ”inlets
regarded by the police as "in evidence
that the biachmailsrs and murderers
whose crimes have been aimed chiefly
at ltsllans, have been made binder
through the continued inability of the
police to detect and punish them. ' h
_——u-t-—-—-—-—
Ml“ KILLV ENTIRTMNS.
rfitiiay Party Given at
in Wood Street.
. , Saturday evening. In honor of
it her fourteenth birthday, anniversary.
The evening was at In, notes and
music and retro: is were servos].
no party broke up at a tale hour and
all had a good time. flies Kelly re-
ceived man pretty gifts. 'l'iloae pres-
ent were anlie Di ’ Harriet Kelly,
lay Croal, Alice moat. Raymond
Croat. nose Itarlno, lessees Marina.
John Disses, Minnie Halibut. lira Maib
not, lay Doctors, Sarah . Fran.
Ill-asst. Tito. m Cbarflott. Ell
phonic", Joseph legion, Tony its,
W
corrosion main. .
Meteor W. about Mott's dan-
siass will have “a. eotiliion night
‘5”
: ‘ J‘ ' j
m It the loath Smelt
Miles as if
“can cuss atter.
* vuuisnoi‘BWfiiiunu l
silent or lICilWALII clue
Eli-Lieutenant Governor E. C.
Iieeler self. 8. Ambler Give
an Exhibition Corn Dance ‘
The Washington's birthday smoker
of the Norwalk Club brought out a
large attendance; and there was much
fun foreverybody throughout the even-
ing. Not, the least feature of the iner-
rymaltlng program was the exhibition
barn dance by former Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Edwin 0 Keelcr and former
Councilman Frederick S. Ambler. This
number was not down on the program,
being entirely impromptu, and brought
forth vigorous applause. -
Mr. Keeler's friends became fully
convinced that despite his present re-
tirement as president of the wholesale
Wery tlrtn of Holmes. Kseler and
Selleck, after forty years iii the busi-
ness, tbe‘Osler theory fall short of be-
ing applicable to his case. ,
Spetdal's Orchestra. of Bridgeport,
furnished a pleasing program of both
vocal and instrumental music. Dead.
or J. 1!. Speidel sang several aoloa and
the members of the club and their
guests also Joined in much oi the slug-
ing. Altogether the evening furnished
one of the plenaantest smokers in
years. , '
Sandwiches, "hot dogli." and various
other cdibles were served, and there
was an abundance of smoking mitten
tall.
Two very fine pictures were placed
on exhibition at the smoker by Frank
M. Sanger. These were the mnugiii-
cent photograph of the battleship Con-
necticut going at full speed and hear-
ing President Roosevelt’s autograph,
and an India ink sketch of the old fri-‘
gate Hartford ”858), Admiral Farra-
gnt's flagship. President Roosevelt in-
scribed on the back of the photograph
of the. Connecticut:
"To Miss Gladys M. Sanger, repre-
senting the school children of Norwalk,
Conn. , »
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Mr. Sanger takes much pride in
both pictures. The frigate Hartford
has a particular interest for him. as
back in the 70‘s when he Wits a lad,
he was stationed aboard her for three
dys.
PRI‘ESI’S MURDER
Murderer Guarnacclo Talks
Concerning the Deed Wllicli
lie, Committed in 'lienver
Church, Sunday
DENVER, Cola, Feb. 24.——ln the
twenty centuries of history of the
Catholic church, members of the priest-
hood in this city declare, there is no
record of a tragedy to parallel that of
the killing of Father Leo Heinrichs
while administering the sacrament to
Giuseppe Guarhaccio at the altar of St.
nillzabeth's church, yesterday.
This crime, they say, may result in
the canonization of Father Loo as a
martyr of the church in whose service
he fell while performing his duty.
Father Elisobiun, as pastor of St.
Elizabeth's, has received a telegram
mm the father provincial in Paterson,
New Jersey, instructing him to for.
ward the body of Father lieu to that
city. Funeral services will be held at
St, Elizabeth's Wednesday.
it is the custom of. the Franciscan
Order that no eulogies be preached for
its deceased members, but on account
of the tragic circumstances and the
general effect, in this case the rule will
be set aside, .
Guamaccio, the murderer. talked
freely in fall concerning himself and
his set. For his crime, he declared
he had no regret. He said he was a
native of Sicily, a shoemaker,‘ and fill
years old. He had become an altar-
chist twenty years ago. He came to
America two years ago. and has since
been teaching anarchy, working but
little at his trade. He lived, before
coming to Denver, in Paterson. in
ill towns in Massachusetts and in
hicago. He came to Denver two
weeks before Christmas. ,
A ong his effects is a p nted list
«if , e murders of the wor ’s rulers,
down to the recent killing of the king
of Portugal. He also had many pages
of anarchistic literature in his own
handwriting and on printed slips.
NEW MANAGER, AT' HISLOP'C.
John H. Cargill Resigns and la Cuc-
eeetiu by William lorry.
John H. Cargill, for several years
manager of the South Norwallt store
cg J. A. Stolen A Company, has re-
signed that position and has been suc-
ceeded by William Barry. manager of
the Stamford store. Mr. Barry is at.
ready in charge of the South Norwalk
store. '
Manarryistobameededatthe
Stamford store by Thomas ll. MI-
ton, who has health ottom- of the do-
mestic department of that store.
W
VOOIHlllaflfl COOKIE. m-
seat Web Dev!
tile
HAS NO PARALLEL it
liilllll w
lilllllllll
lHl tutu
Newly Organized Association
, to Prevent Contamination of
Rivers-Big Garbage Ileduc-
tion Plant to Take lists» oi
the State to lie, Located on
the Housatonic lilver, It is
Salli ’ _
it is generally believed by oystermea
along the Connecticut coast line, and
the belief was partially continued yer
terdsy by an interview. with a repre-
sentative of a. large oyster arm of
Providence, R. l.. that one of the most
lmoprtant pieces of work which ”the
newly formed National Oyster me-
ers'aseoclation would be to try to pre
vent the pollution of the rivers which
tlow into Long Island Sound and which
bear thousands of tons of sewage Into
the Sound every year,
Already the sewage has been found
to interfere seriously with the business
and has rendered the. oysters of certain
localities of little value, causing it
great financial damage.
Last Saturday the Bridgeport Stan-
dard, which may be practically consid-
ored as official, in coming from the
State Shellfish Commissioners. pub-
lished the following story which indi-
cates that the fight against polluted
Biggie will be taken up all along the
"Oyster growers and natural grow-
ers who own or work ground In Long
island Sound at the mouth of the lion-
satonic rlvcr, have bot-n informed that.
the Bridgeport lily-Products company
intends to move its plant front this city
to a point on tbe‘banks of the river
Ill Derby and are watching carefully
for some move by the company to ver-
Ily the report in which event there
will be strong organized opposition to
"For many yenrs‘ihc Hollsatoilic riv-
er has been protected against pollution
of Its waters in order to avoid what
happened long ago in this city, the pol-
lution of the Peq’uonnock river, which
was a great detriment to the growth at
oysters in this section. The seed oys-
ters are still planted of! this city. bill
they are allowed to mature only to a
certain degree, and are, then generally
transplanted elsewhere.
"It is reported that the Bridgeport
fly-Products company has a site in
View near Dreby,. where it intends to
remove and construct a large garbage
i.-dl.ction plant and make it the state
headquarters of the company for the
reduction of all the garbage of the
state in the future. The plan is to
transport the garbage from cities and
which was granted to the company by
the last. legislature.
”Those who have heard of the ocul-
pany's reported plans have ralsed‘the
attention as to whether the deposits
from the reduction plant would be in-
lurlolls to the oylser bull call. The
oystermen, llowovor, ar ing no
chances and if the comp by code
to establish its plant at time. on
the llousatonic river the otpositiott
will be vigorous.
“Under the act of the Lgislattlrc
giving the company the right to trans-
pori garbage there is it provision
which makes it acct-usury for the com
pally. before locating its plant,'to give
public notice of its intention to the
surrounding property owners and oth-
ers who may be interested and to give
them an opportunity to express them-
selves.
”There are extensive natural and
private oyster beds at the mouth of
the river and extending up the river on
the west side to a point in close prox-
imity to Washington bridge."
UNION STREET GU “PRICE.
gnu—fl
William Donovan lutertained a Party
of Friends Thursday Evening.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given on William Donavon at. his home
in Union street. Thursday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed and
the guests departed at a late hour,
claiming Mr. Donovan a very pleasing
host. Those present were the Misses
Altos Garrlgan, Mary, Rooting. Alice
lmkwuod, Margaret Lynch. Lillian in-
geraoll, line and Elisabeth Cilmorb
and Mabel Keislcr and Messrs; George
Keisler. Thomas Shea. Gem'gc Harri.
gan, Wiutam Dengue, Charles Henrietta
ay, Herbert Mose, Fred Hyatt. James
itli , James and Albert Gilmore, liar-
ry fer. fir. and lira. W. Sanford.
If! and hire. Keillor and Mr.
and lire, Joseph at more.
A CALI. to IPIIICOPALIANC.
m
lev. d. I. w
H ,‘Wanis‘teitmfle
Minninatgsmatten Movement.
WMIJmmemr
«mutual-“Wanton”
towns by rnll and water. authority for-
ao.‘ uosw iii 4oi. ,
Saturday compared... on. heat
Finnegan, OH“ to If; .
on root.
Llndeburg. III. For ‘, so.
11—4 —--1
iii—d 14
21—8 is
27 27
7;, LN. Y., Feb. 24.«~
A foam decked obli- of horses which
dashed through the streets early yes-
terday. dragging bgtween them a splin-
tered wagon pole, gave the village the
first news on grade crossing accident.
in which nine members of its, most
prominent famtlte'p were either killed
outright or frightfully Ibillred.
The runaway brought up at the liv-
ery stables of George Young from
whom they were hired the night before
by a party of men and girls bound for
a basketball game at Nyack.
On its. icturn In thesnrly hours of
yesterday the wagonload of many
makers was run down at a West Nyack
crossing by a New York, Ontario and
Western passbnger calm-strain. Four
of the party were blatantly killed, two
died while being removed to the Hud-
son County hospital at Hoboltei‘t. N. J..
and tho. other three lie In serious cor.
(illlilnti at. that institutions.
The dead; George, Keith. assistant
superintendent of the telephone orifice
and manageu'of the. Spring Valley has-
ketball team; Nelson May, who drove
the. team; Bertha Singer, daughter of
lmnurd Singer; Edith Singer, sister of
Bertha; George Shlnn. a basketball
player. carpenter by trade and lived
with his widowed mother. died in the
hospital ambulance; Jeanette Palmer,
daughter of F. B. Palmer, of the Pal-
mer llrug Company. died on the train
just as iiobollcn was reached.
The injured: Wanna Palmer, broth
or of Jeanette, condition sci-toils; lien-
ry Dietsereti. basketball player, will
probably recover; Mary Edith llirtt.
:lgcd eighteen, condition cltlcal.
The three persons injured were still
in the North litulsou Hospital in Un-
ion iiill. N. .l.. today. ’l‘hclr condition
gives promise that all will recover,
Miss Mary F. Bird's aims were sprain-
ed and she suffers from injuries to the
back and scalp wounds. Warren Pal~
mcr's back is wroncbcd and besides
bruises he is suffering from concus
stop of the brain. Henry Dietcrlieiu
is badly bruised, he has a scalp wound
and his nose is broken. ’
Houses wsur mro await.
Excitement at St. George Pulp Works
Saturday Afternoon.
There was seine excitement at the
St. George Paper and Pulp Company
docks in Smith, street, Norwaik, Sat;
urday afternoon about 4:80. ,
William Allington. one of the driv-
ers for the company," was dumping
ashes from the dock. with a large wag-
on and two~horaes. The horses back-
all disclose to the einbanltment. and
the heavy wagon started down into
the river, pulling the horses after it.
The workmen quickly cut the horses
loose from the harness and after much
difficulty managed to get them out
of the water. The animals were thor-
oughly chilled from their bath in the
icy water, and they were run about
for,an hour before they were brought
in good shape. One of the horses
receioved a few cuts. but otherwise
they will solar no ill sheets from
their ducking.
WOAAAN "HID
lunkLlritteATtogesTh‘atl-lewao
“WMWUMW
and coststbisaiorniagbylndgsfo
sophitflaytenosacharasof
’ ml Wink wise sue oua own
m-W
till
POI AMUL‘T‘.
lire. Hannah Dyrnn‘was fined 11 “0
s
OIIIM‘OI.
‘ Fair tentfltt. Tuesday m0 . f
n afternoon or even. i . . .
" n we '9' ,
hie winds becoming out
and increasing.
Billliflfliifl
WHIBHBUUHT
llorwaiit Man Accused of Steel-
Ing a item Worth $2.50 from
Charles L. Corsa, a Butcher,
of Weston, Who Left ills Wa-
gon a‘t Beblts’ Stable
The case of Frederick Anderson,
who was arrested Friday evening, by
Officers Page and Silk, for stealing a
ham, was brought up in the town court
this morning before Judge it). It. hock-
wood.‘ Charles L. Com. a butcher
from Weston, came in Norwalk Friday,
and bought a quantity of name and
meat and left his wagon in Banks' sta-
ble while he did some other buying.
its left the stable for his home about
2 o'clock in the afternoon and when
he arrived home one of the ‘two large
hams was missing from the wagon.
tic telephoned to Banks stable arm
the police were. notified. '
A few minutes before Frederick An-
derson was seen going through Wuil
street with a large bundle under his
arm. (Juicer Sills saw the end of a
ham sticking from under the bag, and
he and Officer Page went to Ander-
son's'bome in Smith street and found
him eating a slice of ham. The offic-
ers asked him if he had a ham to the
house and he answered that he had
not.
Oillcer Page then went to a closet
and found a large barn with two
slices cut from It. The barn was Hut
and at about 82.60.
Wallace llann wad drill called to the
witness stand, and he testified that
he saw Anderson Friday evening about
7:40 with a bundle under his arm and
he kills walking down past? Willis ii.
Scliecll's store.
Charles L. Corsa then testified t t
his wagon was in the stable fr l
about 12 o'clock until 2 in the after-
noon, and that he had two hams in
the front part of the wagon. which be
bought from the William bl. Terry
iieei Company, and that several times
when he went to his wagon he found
Anderson near it.‘ its eta , that it
was a Sperm A barber . ,
Frederick W. Smith, the Main street
butcher, stated that Anderson brought
the ham to him Friday evening, and
said that John wanted itcut. Mr.
Smith, thinking that it was for a
friend. cut the ham. lie also said that
the ham was very dirty and looked as
if it had been dropped in the road.
Anderson's past record was looked
up and it was found that he'was are
rested January 29. 1900, on charge of
intoxication, resisting an officer and
theft, to which he pleaded guilty and
was given sixty days and costs. He
was again arrested August 21, 1900, on
charges of intoxication amt theft,
pleaded not guilty. but was convicted
and was given sixty days and costs.
February 17, 1902, he was arrested for
theft and resisting an olilcer. and giv-
en thirty days for theft and sixty days
for resistance. February ill. 1906, he
was arrested for theft and resisting
an omcer and was given thirty days on
each charge. t“;
Otilcer' null said he saw Anderson
about 7:40 near Selle-ck's store in
Wall street, and that he want to An-
derson's home and Anderson said that
as did not have any barn in the house.
When the rest of the ham was found
be said he bought it from a stranger
at lianks' stable for seventyvitve cents.
Oincer Page was called to the stand
and testified to about the same thing.
Andaman was called to the stand
and after much questioning he soda
he bought the ham float Joe Reed
for seventy-five cents. He described
Reed as a short. thick-set man with
dark hair and moustache, but did not
know anything about him. There is
no such man known to anybody else
about Banks' stable.
if. Sullivan, who is employed as as-
never heard of such a person as Joe
Seed. and'describeil like this man.
Judge Lockwood thought that the
court had no right to act in the matter.
and bound the prisoner over to the
Superior Court. which meets in Bridge-
port the second Tuesday in May. An-
derson's bond was fixed at $200, which
he could not furnish, and be was taken
to Bridgeport today to await trial.
Accuses or srsatma CHlCKlN.
Residents of Springwoeii Air Their
Troublulnthe'f'ewn'mn.
One poor little chicken was the
cause of an ail-morning session of the
South Kuwait: police court this morti-
its lan-
p 0. I Gfllfflfifl
I
a.
nnl ‘
tra driver at the stable, stated that. he,
1—1 “-
Emits; smash ills
. CIIECll or {RESIDENT
Was Sent to Itorwalkuiian with
a Request to Forward Pilo-
togrspti oi Battleship Con-
neollcut
The remarkable photon abs,“ the
United States battleship Connecticut.
which flank M. Sanger, iol Norwalk.
recently secured, and which was an-
tographed by President Roosevelt, at
Mr. Snows redirect, so thoroughly
pleased the president that he had his
private secretary, William web, Jr.,
request Mr. Sanger to get a duplicate
and send it to the White House.
Mr. Sanger did as requested. and last
week received a check in return, cov:
ering the cost and signed by the presi-
dent. , ‘
These photographs are enlargements
from the original. They are more than
two feet tall and are even wider. Thor
were taken under very trying circum-
stances b the navy photographer, for»
rique Mu ler.
it was planned to have the photo-
grapher take the picture, but not under
such thrilling circumstances while the
vessel was on a trial trip the coast
of Maine. Muller had his photographic
apparatus installed ln,a torpedo boat
launch, and it .was arranged that this
little craft should pass directly in
front of the worship as she came rush-
Ing toward It at the rate of 19 knots
an hour. As a result of the attempt
to carry out this plan, the photograph
developed an exciting episode.
Just as the dimlnuttive launch was
crossing the battleship's how, its little
engine stopped. The Connecticut's
helm was put hard about, and Muller.
though facing death, not his camera
ready and snapped the picture Just as
the ponderons warship sheared to the
starboard.
the picture he has on exhibition in
some of thahpubllc schools of Norwalk
and South orwalk for a short time.
He intends that its permanent home
shall be the Norwalk public library.
WELL KNOWN PORTRAIT
PAINTER PASSED AWAY
Paul it. iierolier, Theological
Student and Artist, bled Sat-
‘urdsylii Bridgeport ‘
The death of Paul is. Hercher oc~
curred at an early hour Saturday
afternoon at his home, 38 Pequonllock
street, Bridgeport. A widow and two
children, Wilmot and Helen Hercher,
who reside at. home, survive. Mr. Her-
cher was born in llelpsic, Germany,
and after securing a liberal education
entered the theological seminary at
lieipslc, to prepare himself for the min-
istry later. He left the seminary and
emigrated to this country, locating in
South Norwalk. in connection with
other enterprises. and having a talent
for art, he engaged in the more congen-
ial profession of portraivpaiating lint
developed a high order of artistic more
it for one who had never studied un-
der a master. in 1886 he moved to
Bridgeport, where he followed his chos-
en profession in an unostentatiou’s
manner. winning merited approbation
“out his many patrons.
-—CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to espr it our sincere
thanks to the many rtends and nelgh
bore for their kindness and floral trt
hates during the sickness and death
our dear, beloved mother.
MS. 1 MRS. usaumtrWoORpAM
Mr, Sanger is considering putting.
~ llllilln
Mllllllll
this of the Fastest Basket»,
Cannes of the Season W
.. by llorwallts by a time ,
id to i7--Iiolltauils,7 a
Sonata. 16 ‘
One of the fastest basketball plan
ever witnessed in Norwalk was play» ,
ed at the Armory. Saturday evening. ',
Company F defeated the Middleman 1
by the close score of 18 to :7. There
was a large crowd of Norwalk people
present. also Manager Quick of. the “
Danbnrya and two of their players.
besides fifty people from the batting
town. The team work and coverhi
was perfect on both sides, many this“
the men being so well covered that
the ball could not be touched. _ ‘ f
The visitors had MeCpnochio, the
fast players of the Winsteds. for left
guard. About the middle of the lift "
hnzt, Lawton hurt his head by running: _
hinto Nadia, and it was thought that
he would have to leave the game, but,
he was soon in the game again. N"
or did Company i" play such a which
wind game as they played Saturday
night. ‘ . I
The game started off with a rush
and T. J. Dorsey was the first to make
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
3.
LOST. ‘
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT, A
burnt leather card case, containing
owner's cards and money. Owner'
initials on case. Finder please return ,
to Sentinel olhce and receive regal?
Lost—rival DOW strum '3
in Pleasant St, outwit-la; and
L'Honlmedieu 'Bros.’ grocery atolls
probably lost in Einstein's pianists
store. if found return to .18,
St, and rewal‘d‘villfbb’patdz‘
non sand on To I.”
For: SALE on To tar—antiwar
room house, barn and outbuildings,
acres land suitable for poultry; 31
minutes from railroad station. All,
dress Box 387, SouthflNorwalk. fit It"
'ro LET.
Advertlssnlsnts of as words undo
his head, 25:: 3 timed, 60o. W
tonal words. 1 cent each per totem.
To LET-AT BOWATTON. A. m «
l-room cottage, with improvement!
five minutes' walk from railroad ,
tion; three to trolley. Rent, 818
month. inquire of George Ev
Rowayton.
ro LET—ONE noon iron mane
housekeeping: also one hall Mm;
l1 Havtland St, South Norwailt. ilk"
TO LET—SIX ROOMS. BURBA .
it, upstairs. :11; five rooms. Main St,
Vorwalk, and seven rooms, floor: It.
upstairs, Norwalh. Inquire mm-
sess. Central Hotel. fit“
' ‘ waft—inn.
Advertisements of 25 words undo
this head, 25s: 8 times, We. Add:
tienal words. 1 cent each per insertion
WANTED—A COOK "3 FAMILY
of two. References required. inquire
Mrs. Dudline E. Raymond, to West
Ave. . 124 st
WANTED-TO BUT. ALL KlleS
of cattle and poultry. um prices
. Extra prices for calves. l!
riettntao, 'l'sricr Place, Connecticut
Ave., South Norwalk. Tel 267-2. Hoist
all day Saturdays.
WANTED—BARKER. WE PAY
h est prices'for sugar, dour. wine
w iskey, vinegar, cider and oil bar
rats. in any quanuty. unabattan liar-
rel Co, 1’. 0. flex int, Stamford}???
‘ t
I his. , —
we
ro LET—WHOLE HOUSE,
rooms. 55 Blyvlew Ara, South
walk. Inquire George L. Bri
Fort St, East Norwalh. Phone M
TO LET—71V! AND 8!!-
up-todats improvements; rent‘
$16. Inquire M. Walsh, Wilson?
Road and Ely Ava. afternoons. riots
TO. LlT—SlX—ROOM HOUSE
Franklin Ave. near trolley tins;
painted, Inside and out; fresh waltw
oer throughout, new bath room.
furnace and laundry tubs. Hotter loll!
way between Norwalk and South "in
walk. Inquire as West Ave. felt;
To LIT—1N ROWATTOK
double house. six rooms;
‘0 train and trolley. Rent
vmmwm
the
ilenal mug, i sent ml: per insertion
V0! IALInINDIAN Km 01
ate in one condition. Agent for facial:
Iotor 0 else and Tries". B. L. Iii
John. m. marten, (icon. in at
'OI CALIr-Amli'l’ TH!!!” PLY-
:0“: flack £31m." mostly mg";
so re v houseboat».
A. Whilst". Barton, Cows. in
3" dam...
you 911.2,“,‘atl‘aczmunoult ‘
mu... m l.T.IATlC. anion.
lama sec: Catlin: so. '33 esr.‘ villa-oil reg aisle.
ulnarsat'i’u' ' ,
sunsets .Ii-fV .
usaaums . " ‘
maelstrom”
lithhhmll‘ I
at . ‘ ‘
. out,
was. .
«can.
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minnows:
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Norwalk Chronicler