W i 0 ad his W all th stage. ““4'3t‘tl's‘1llss Marisa Coat-s captivated .wm anon mom. NORWALK. ill 1 Hill “My Mitosis. Is slootbsr sis. inn Which tits mm may. rescinding- blytba Work of a Tracy A' tenuous burglar “entered. the plaster tae New England vooo cam. my, ill Whlem street, Bast Nor- .7 1 tithe during the night. but ' when his visit was disv chief article missing was thcr bag. from which the 19 Mo having been but one man mis- fit or in the aifair. cuter of Prilic Volmstftwtks it was a hobo. ‘ At any event. the Intruder made one WP of baa, b‘rolte open a package. of biscuit ‘and.then had a comfortable af- tordinncr smoke. Two cigars were left in a convenient place in the clues last ‘ night and only one of these was miss- .ingthis morning. From the condition Of the place. it looks as if the visitor hadspont the most of the night in the ace. . ”This burglar was not of a very per- blatant. type. for he hammered away a ilttis‘ at the combination of the safe. but did not succeed in opening it. He would not have been rewarded very heavily for his labors, however, for no money In left In the safe over night. IllillSil smitten Stlllii ltEAh etictsnot .lho Crosswoll Wont Down in film Ellis Alter collision With sn’llnknown Vlssol HAMBURG. March il.-—'i'he British steamer Cresswell. Captain Appleton. from New York. rap. :1 for Hamburg. has been snnh ignlha river Elbe near Gluckstadtmftcr bash in collis- ion with an unknbwn steamer. » The Crssawcll was of 2003 tonsaet register ‘ walnut West‘llsrtie- Moses 1 mm mm“ ISO RIDING-3.320" RESCUE. Pretty Operetta discs in itowsytou for lcwallt of hi. 2. Church. “lied Riding Hood's Resctte." an op- cretta under the direction of Mrs. w. 7: Ambler, was presented last even- ing ‘to an audience which taxed the capacity of 'ltownyton Hone Company's hall. The performance was conducted by A. B. Cl'oflii‘il. in his usual efficient manner, with Mrs. George Shine us pianist. . The story oi tho opei-etta, which is too familiar to need an outline, closely follows the papular nursery fair as given in the collection by Pcrrnult To the principal characters of this are added many fanciful inhabitants of the forest in the personification of birds and More. who. in solo and chorus work, serve as a background to the fairy tale. Several cflrctivr tableaux form link! in the chain of the story. All of these minor parts were taken most creditably. Red Riding Hood, sung by Miss Gladys Mills. was very pleasing. W. F. Ambler deli ted the audience in the character a Woodman. the music of which part was well nillittl to My, rich, mallow tones. Mrs. Ambler, as Mama. was in escollcnt Villf'e anti rr ceivad a large share of the applause. 'l‘he charactcs of Grandma. iiiosi oat ms! at her spinning wheel. -Wll-i Wl'll taken by Miss Aim llrundagc. Dur- ing the horns scone she rendered "i Cannot Sing the Old Songs" very of- iectively. The tabs by Mr. and bin. Ambler and bliss Brundsge deserve special mention. their voices blending lu poi-foot horinoay. Preston Hart as the Wolf was W by young and lil Walled that the roscua Rod ilidlnl "006 the audience with’ bar “anpls Grey" song. lfrs. Ambler sadnll who assisted her deserve great audit for the one: cons of the one . which was given for the benefit of if. I. Church Masai-s Russell and "my (Mow were. as canal, of a order and excellently . I.“ ”iv 1. ml-..” -- _, _.__,-, . - .........._. will It“, is . UVEI “Alli" monotonous-slum of ill iiopaio and Wu Drdar- sd to Pay it” and (lasts in the Court of Oman Pleas y... tcrday. John Beck plastics guilty to heaping a place of ill lama on Ifiddlc street. Bridgeport, and was hand 8100 and costs. «Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Wilder; who prosecuted in the lower court. ”mud for tile state and reviewed the record of the accused. Mr. Rob was represented Attorney I, 0. Hull, who made the promise for hisciientthstise would ptoiitofthe business and away from middle street. Judge Walsh told the accused that if he was ever arrested again. and came before him that he should expect to receive the severest «glance that the law would allow. Jim Jacques. of Bridgeport. pleaded guilty to a violation of the liquor law and was fined $50 and costs. making his total has ”4.7:. The accused paid promptly. .t The two Stamford shoplifters, Annie Boiinski and Mary Vosooskl. pleaded silty on advice of counsel. Annio was fined illit) and crisis, which she lllld up. and Mary was sent to jail for four months. Charics A. Phillips pleaded guilty to embezzlement and was sentenced to fail for three months. John McGuirlt was fined .35 and costs for injury to property. Antonio Flak was sentenced to jail for two months for theft. Daniel Fenian was sent in Jail for thirty days for assault and breach of the peace, ~Attend the 'operetta. lied Riding Hood‘s Rescue, Rowaylon Hose lloitse. tonight. nsssofic issue ' similarly sissiiic Arthur lloubon honors Wander- od Away a Week Ana and Ilas liot Since Soon heard from - ' o Arthur Reuben Rogers. who has been at the ulmshouse for over twenty- nine years, and has alivn .n allow. an the freedmn of walking about the lots nenrthe place. went away March 5 about it o'clock in the morning and is. not been heard from since. The sclectnien think lis’wtli torn up in a law days. but no one has seen a thing of Arthur since he left. COIIISSIOIER PEASE “All ~llilll$Er STOLEN Slit Followed the lhioi in an Automobile and had him Ar- rested in Stamford County Commissioner Pcnse, of Bridgeport. purchased a valuable horse about two weeks ago, and has kept the animal in n livery stable in state street. Bridgeport. This morning about 7 o'clock when the stable was opened it was discovered that the hormone missing from his place. and it. was found that the doors had been broken open and the horse harnessed to a buggy and the outfit stolen. The police and the owner were im- uedialo-ly notified, and word was tele- oboned to all the towns towards New Yard. It little later word was received from Stamford that the team had been seen there. A large automobile was secured and County Commissioner i’cnse and Policemen Von and Hazel. if Bridgeport. jumped in and made s 'tch run over the rough and muddy roads and reached their lion about two miles beyond Stamford in Just thirty-night. minutes. The thief proved to be a colored mun. George Williams, who has been hanging around the stables for some time. The regular stablersaa. has arrested also. for it is l the animal. / When the ofhcora came up on the team and Williams be attending tho animal smite oats which be had bought from a farmer. The was left in Stamford to rant as. and Willis!» was fallow hack to BMW in the automobile. $00M" GLUI HINDI... Many “sign the mum of Ass-amiss Incorporating the club. understood um ho sum to nest. horas to live. so uostisn should fit Mill Elli. Mill" 1 m Wallisglord Educator llosrd by Seventy-five lorwsik lows insirtptsrs on the doblooi st “lbs flow Education " Aiitoom o, of in. muslin school yesterday afternoon. Superintendent C. S. bfsrnh. of Wailingford, spoke to the largest group of town teachers that has met this season. Some sev- enty-five of the teachers were in at- tendance. . angerintcndent ifarsh has a most pleasing personality. and spoke in an easy. polished manner in an Informal conversational style. His topic was The New Education. and be traced the historical development of our modern educational creed. showing what the essential aim and purpose of the suc- cessive elements in this historical growth had been. What would seem to be ordinary. al- most dry descriptive subject matter was presented in a manner so clear. succinct and logical. brief and force- ful. that each step was of interest. livery that tful teacher could but feel the doc r and more careful, avcu exhaustive study of the history of education would be time well spent. Treating first of the Sparta; scl- ilng forth their aim to make more fighting machines. he showed their fatal defect to be luck at itns‘gluation. iiow all the training for endurance. uncomplalning service prepared them its warriors was portrayed. The no msris through the consuls sent by them into conquered territory to re port all the good things that wen new to her civilization obtained a re- markable and high advancement. They were military and their rulers law tankers. They developed stability. force. power. illustrated in architec- ture and language. Their squeducts. visdiicts and like works are illustra- tive. of this siabiliiy. From the tlrccks wc got love of the beautiful. laughs". architecture or form, stat nary, symmetry and music—evidenc- of this love of the beautiful. home of the prominent nsmbs are Socratas.giv. tsg his system: l’isto. his apostle. the proriiulgstor of universal truth: Aris- tulle. the world‘s gram inductive y ristisn educa. thinker. The‘osrl lion comes nest in the period to the flftli century, followed by Monasticism frotn the fifth to the twelfth. The great thought of this period was prep oration for the nest world, i’sganlsm and its acct-saloons". literature. phil- osophy. fell together. That great to vital of times learning called the Renaissance followed. The church men. driven from Constantinople. car- ried throughout Europe all that was o. st of the preceding centuries. Some of the names of this periodhnre ilo coccio. discovery; Petrarcb. «fence; Chaucer. mum and printing press. Scholarly research was the outcome. and Greek for its beauty. flexibility. etc. was established at all universi- ties. The reformation followed. with the prominent names Luther anti Wycliffe. Contention was all ought to road because man is justified by faith and the lllblc is the source oi faith. Therefore the mother tongue should he taught to all classes. As a result schools arose for the teaching or the three-R‘s. At this time the fillings of Chaucer, l’v-trach. etc.. ire-re for the ctiniinon people and liter aturc grew. The classics remained for the scholars. and the mother ton. guc came for the common people. Bacon later came as the great deduc tiva philosopher set over against Aris- totelian method. ills method was new. it was observe. ctnniisre, generalize it was the greatest step in the pro gross of mind. a The modern curriculum has them principles: a. turn everything through exper- fence. b. Manual training—learn by doing c. Object teaching—study of things. ‘ d. Teaching pictorially. a. iAnguags through use. w The names that recur in this final tootaa are Rousseau. whose watch word was "Back to nature"; l'estsios si. amphsslsin that than has to work for his work. with tbs grant element of scam. lava. and most. founder of t kindergarten. lion recent names are Herbs". NcClcllal. lywey. all great psychologists. and others. --Attand tho aporotts. lied flitting rook. lawns. lowayton Hose flours. Ml . "—— OOUITV MIMI?!” Mll‘l’iNO. lav. Air. chills. of "wold. loads a m‘ 4 ‘ Altar tbs flflWfllflfllt’hfltflli of ill W M much“ lflfll E5 mawawwm "an-v'» ... s...» ..... .itAscn u, too! ‘ We. shimmy ,One hundred and dfidfm more of the members of thalamus and liootb Norwalk Clubs/pillsrsflst the rooms of the latter m, ”all”, ‘ last night to see the mm in the pool tournsruiu between till, two clubs. The contestants Ialt’avenlng were William L. Dias-.0! thdfibrwnlk Club. and Ifsiirica ll. blotting. of the South Norwslk Club. an. Olsen won by the score of too to so. Iir. Olsen wont to the fore at the afloat and appar- ently held a sofa lead throughout. though Mr. Nutting did some excellent playing at times. air. Olsen played his characteristic steady plus. The full score: Olson. Frames. l-‘rsniss. Pts.by Ttld. by Nuttlng. Prpmes. Frames. l’ts. by 'l'flséby. l2-—-l. 12—4. 1 9—4 zo—i l ii 7 27 it is D—l lid—l 5 II it dd id 31 s so , 5—2 zit—,2 l0 5’ l-l ill—d il~—-l tilt-4 .. 5. ill li~~2 76—2 i-l lbw-i :‘iwl ill-4 “hm-i bin-vi l 87 y 9 . b3 i! too ‘ 2 ”‘ 65 Referee—acorn L. Woodward. Scorer—id. ll. Smithy Tally—C. it. Curtis. : Tonight's game will he played at the Norwaik Club. when Frank A. Van boron and floor/gr H. Van Air styne will meet in tits friendly rivalry. Two games have now been played In the instrument and both have been won by the Nurwnlh Club. MAVFLOWIIO I“! IIG‘ GAIN. Won Again Ls'st Night in Tournament was out Wall. The Mayflowers took another jump to the fore last nightrwhen their rep- resentative. John Hall. defeated 0. ll. Ferris, of Old Well block and Ladder Company, by the score of too to 58. The East Norwalliers now bars a big lead for their south Not-walk brethren to overcome. ' The full scorn of last night's game: Farris. ‘ Hull. ti ti—l lt—«l it l;:—-t 24-3 ll ‘ lit: 25*; . i z - 3' 35—4 35.3 35—2 66 i7 1 Til-l to .l tit-4 l “t‘ll'l'i‘l’bsllflllfll lloltncs.‘ i-lcori-rwlvt..l.. l-iilinotidu, ‘ Tully—P. hi. tholer.‘ The standing of iilr foams: Mayflower. ' 100 C. A. ilrown .............. , ....... A. It. "all ..................... too ‘A. W. llay ...................... liltl r‘rnult iiuckbultz id. L. I-Zdnionds .. .. flurry Waterbury . obn litill- ’i'otnl .. ,...........tiil7 ' Old Wait. 5). \l'. lini'ford ................... if) G. l-'. Stet-ens .. . ........ :lu ". .i. Finnegan ...... . ............ ill Albert ilruwit ................... ill .-‘. A. Winfield ............... . . . .101. :‘rauk inrruuri .................. 79 l. ll. Ferris .................... lid Total ......................... 5.10 Tonight. William A. McPherson. rcp- reseiiting the Old Wells. and William Wicke. representing the Mayflowers. will he the contestants. TRINITY TEAM WON. Thr- Trlnity Mon" Club basketball 'eam played a pine last night with the llrowns, and won by a score 0 .3 to ii. The lineup follows: Trinity. Coffin ....... Mt forward. McMahon. ll. ilawkitts. . . .l.emongelli L. liawkins ............... w. omi- Can Loft forward. ter. 7. bfayhew You. ........ light guard. Valle Wsloh . Loft guard. Referee—Omar Kelsi". Neal 1' evening the Trinit a will play the lam at the gym shun iii loath lain street. sovstso GLUS'S ‘l’tllluAstliiil'u There were two close games of pool played at tho Nutmeg Club last oven: tag, which leaves two more games to he played. In the first gusto Louis hurket, rated lbs. crossed ones with i... llll S’llfllll s tilltlll w _ « Sllllll * lllllllld of s Sanitarium, Fora moriy s School Teacher, fillis ' Friend and lions". in Bot! Alill. tho SodluJolnp Found This lornl'ng ” m Ill EFFECT SEPT. i i l Sonata Committee on Colitis its-l ports Favorahly .on Hoho' listing, honours _.....J—— ALBANY, March ii.~—Tlie sensin‘ committee on codes today reported fa-' vorably the Agnew bill to n: s penal-j ty of imprisonment only hr gnmbiinlt in connection with horse racing. The bill as reported l's amended so as not to take effect until neptcrnbor lot. This amendment was adopted by a vote of four to three. This amendment while pressed by the opponents of tho BOSTON. March il.——A murder and suicide at the Morons School, an on- ciuslve finishing school for young wo- men, at 107 Audobon road. is report- all to the police. Details are lacklun. but it is butler-mod that a pupil of the school named Hardoe was shot and killed by a Miss Wood, a friend, who in Newton. Miss Weed then commit- ted suicide. The dead women are Miss‘ Chamberlain Weed. of if: West Wil- low, Grove avenue. Chestnut Hill. Phil- adelphia. and bliss Elisabeth Bailey Harden; of 2N Gwinneth street, East Savannah. (is. much was about 36 years old. and they had been intimate friends since their graduation from Wellesioy College, Miss Hardee re- ceiving her diploma in till", while bliss Weed received hers a year later. bliss‘ilni‘dec was an instnictor In mathematics at Wellcsley in. ms and i900. and since. that time had been teaching in Vermont. Miss Weed had also been teaching in various sections of the country. Last summer the two women decided to open a boarding school for girls on Audubon road, in the Penway. On October 1. the day upon which the laurens School, no they called it. was opened, bliss Wood broke down as a result of overwork and was taken tos 'aanitarium in West Newton, where she had since been un-‘ der treatment for nervous prostration While at the auditorium, Miss Wood had been sub t. to severe attacks of melancllolia. fi Last night it e escaped from the sanitnrium and made herway to the Laurens School. bliss Harden volun- (erred in care for her during the night and pending her return to the south» riiini. ' An attempt was made to communi- cate with the authorities of the san- itsrisni, but the teachers at the school were unable to connect with the pity- sicians. bliss Weed behaved in a‘ pc- culiar manner. according to the touch: urn, wandering aimlessly about the school building and occasionally matt- ing some strange or incoherent re~ mark. At length Miss Harden persuaded Miss Wood to retire, and the dement- od woman followed bur to her own chamber on the third floor of the school. When Mrs. Page. the matron of the school, went to Miss Hardee's room this morning to awaken her, she was shocked to find both women dead in bed. bliss Harden had been shot through the base of the brain, while there. was a bullet wound in Miss Wecd's right temple. A revolver, with two chambers empty, was lying on Miss Weed'l breast. ' Medical bhnniiiier Stedmau. after viewing lilo- bodies declared that Miss Weed had committed siilcldc after having killed Miss “action. The tragedy caused a great sensa- tion in the school. The pupils, about foriygln‘iuumbcr. are the daughters of wealthy. parents from air sections of the ctniutry. HAT TMMHIIO’ UNION. important Meeting Held Last Night at Central Labor Lyceum. .The annual meeting of the Hat Trimmers' Union was held last night f in Central Labor Lyceum llall. in Washington street. The hall prayed too small to nest all the members pm out, many being obliged to stand al- though the prnsidant had provided on- irn chain. About three hundred stats- hsrs were present. The muo- antahsrsdboinombsrssudisins vary nourish! condition dusnoisliy. havingaf’iind nthstroaaurarofovar 2M“. lthaspaidthssoltofim it the last sis months for funeral is. , Last night's a t business was the revision of constitution and by-laws. a sultan having been at m'mamh the; ' s s were board. sad the annual sighs has served the association for several years: President—lira. I'ssnis J. . la ibis- :m lioalsr. ain‘t“, aMnd Muted ”Win-lira. lam score to . no . Wigwam-z scorer. Charles um, heroism-Ilsa his r. Barton. is dis wand ”s as“... Can”. Treasurer—lira. Joanie sun-t rated to. mmowsid alabaster. stars-divs. Panama Ills» Is- rstod’lera ofbstoal.hsf-W' lI- . m.:law1ysdorlszsoarsr.rrssb A Milton—ml.”- me‘ussisst obsess at .,... m. lira. .winussss. will as, m “""' """ "' wanna wiper otoa.’ « Ills lasts Manor. of West ' ohm “Valium It“ ‘ .. last night escaped from a iianltariuuiI Sarah ' legislature reccomsndod‘ by the gov?!" nor. nevorthelens makes the partition of the bill correspond with rule of code amendments, which al- IllOst invariably are drawn to take ef- fect September 1. but if adopted would exempt the majority of this summer's racing schedule from anti-gambling legislation. - The final vote on the report of. the amended bill was five to two. sins Missy smcsrams. intention of the Tuesday Ioclai Whlat Club Vsstafdsy in lswsyton. Mrs. George McKay entertained the members of the Tuesday Social Whint Club yesterday at her home in liovmy- tdn. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. William Doland and the second to Mrs. Franklin 0. Brown. Next Tuesday afternoon the club will be entertained by bfrs. M. ii. lic- Causland. at her home, ti Crescent Tor. race. ‘llouth Norwniit. " ‘ woman. Advartlsomatits of 25 words usdar this bond. the: 8 times. 50:. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. i l i l pressing. cleaning, repairing and dye- ing, with the best. of care. at reason- able prices. Louis Gross. 82 North Main 8L. South Norwalk. mil fit I wanton—Adam l-‘Olt “PRACTl- can" incandescent Kerosene Oil Lamp. burns a mantle and given a Hit) cau- lillepower light. Will burn 20 hours at a cost of less than it cents. Ad- dress W. 8. Clarke. Milford. Conn. m..-" "w.-.“ basalt—lie sltt usual ' ,iiavy wireless station at flan. Dingo WANTlOw-LAUIEB' AND GENT'S' MINISTERS HEPlllliTE HAVENS'SW in Testimony in tho Loinong‘ Trial, Today, my Stats “by - Would ltot consider lilo Prop osiilon to Take a Woman is the City Hotel “ The Lemongclli trial was resumed, this morning in the council chamber; ‘ before Judge Pullman. of Bridgeport. The feature of this morning's see ‘ siou was tbs testimony offsrod by Ron: Dr. c. c. Msci‘srland. and corroborated... by other clergyman that. they refuspd to listen to Havcus' proposition to take. . a wordan to the City Hotel, and that following this proposal in was dis- charged from their service, and told to return to Hartford the nest any This testimony was in direct contra diction to that offered by Havens is the early part of the trial. , Attorney Downs said ho had ills. him some evidence placed in his bands which was voluminous. and liner hi this limo before thatrial bagsn'or before he closed the canelatsrhsl would like ten minutes toonatnlfta it. a Judge Pullman said the cans would. , (Continued on Fourth Page.) um wasnmo MAODALINA lav" BAN Dildfio, (lab. March inane was in direct communication with W battleship Connecticut off the Host can coast. early today. and noalvodg and transmatied fill official despntohos ; to Washington. The exact position of the first was not indicated. but itinust . ”dd within 400 miles of Magdalena ling . t or. i. “‘ —-Atiend the opsreita. lied Riding Hood's Rescue, ltowaylson‘ Hose House tonight. " WANTED—4W COUPLE. TWO 0R three furnished rooms. with bath. cen- trally . ted. Address l’. 0. lion 368, South l'crwalk. roll it QUICK IABGAiNh—HTAHFORD family breaking up housekeeping will sell uw'parior suit. 1200: 8500 inlaid library tabla. Stilt); splendid quarter-d- oak bonito. not); :60 couch. no; rose- wood bookcnthlo; refrigerator, biz; quartered-oak dining-room table, 835; planola and 52 rolls. $75; 225 yds. car- pet. $60. or will divide; mounted fish. hawk. Ill): spoon oars. reel huh-pole. violin; lady's aide saddle. lid; black riding habit. site 36; patent-leather riding boots. size 2 k2; carriage-polo. Sill. (lsLl or address. atIonce. ifrs. McKee. loll Grove St. Stamford. Clan; . 1,“ WANTED—CIGAR SALEMAN. ax- perlence unnecessary. 8100 per month and expenses. l’eerless (‘lgar 00.. Toledo. Ohio. in! 3t WANTED—EVERYBODY TO COME to iced Riding Hood's Rosette. to be given at Rowayton Hose House under direction of hire. w. l‘. Ambler. Tues» day and Wednesday nightinMarcli lo and 11. Admission. 25c. m9 3t WANTED—FOR RENT. HOUSE of seven or eight rooms. all improve- ments. in East Ave. or vicinity of St. John St. or bfyrtie Ave. Address W.. oars Sentinet to? Cl LOST. MM“ 16 bar. 10 Lav-Jilin Nlll lot at its First. hi. quire or ii. J ‘ , Si. no... 4“ .vo LEW-m MWHW> nine-loom align. with film . rive ndoutesfrohi railroad three from trolley. Rasti d.‘ (leorge ll. Everett. Rowayton. . in TO LET—FROM APRIL ill, m of five rooms to mail of two; our miliy located; all in on: from.“ manta. Address I. S. i".. Sentinel of lice. . M0 1'0 LIT—POUR WANT UN furnished rooms. with privilege of. bath. 21 Marshall at. titty. unlit. 'ro LIT—FOUR on rival the rooms. including both and staatn host. and all modern improvements: can» traliy located. Address 1., cars Isn- tincl. ' lid 10 tar-viva Add out 300 up-todste improvements; rent 31‘ , 1 bid. in uirc If. W V. lion Nil Bond an Ely Ave" nfisrnoons. no at 1’0 LIT—Six-ROOK H00“. 3“ Irankliu Ava. soar trot lino; , painted. inside and out; in wall . mam ,, par tii t.“ now both roost. furnace and laundry tubs. House way between Norwsik and South walk. inquire as West Ave. Lost—SATURDAY 0N TROLL“ car. package containing altos. Findar pianos return to nice Conn. 00.. or Glover's Silos Store. ml at PO! BALI. ’ Advertisements of II words'aiidst this not 3 discs. Ills. assi tlosalwo "smug-insertion ron sALl—Oltll saw outf- sat Stoddard Lacuna inanirw «standoutnnatloulntard Ave., South ltorwalk. all It ran IALl~lIlVlelt00lf HOUSE. “W on trolley; bliss. worth : cash maind. last he sold. inastro liraost nosssuiass. at Van landt St. last Norwaih. laid It '0' SALl—OOOD COW. Tillllll and one-half years old: half . good mum. inquire in Toy Avs'. . so at ros CALI-A "Nit LOT usauoa View Fork: Oil down. Sb monthly. A has opportoslty. Sea afr. Lawrence. S loath llaln St. all It ssvs voun rods» 1 . , . Destroy Isa one basis ’ ro LIT—1N ltOWAY'l'ON. . ~ double house, at: rooms: to train and trolley. Stat M rttctilsrs insults '. alkor. Sontinal also. MISCELLANEOUS. BUILDING PLAN! AND BM“ cation for all kinds of buildings and oaniant construction torn. if. blaring. or, 4! Railroad Ave.. loath or Dorian. Cons. I. 1'. “1'“. mm, it nor. will sell real saints. slants llossonsbls tatss.’ . tic. gill-ll." r. o. I!!! in...“ hslrsnri Ill '3‘ “'3"... . Us. or.
Norwalk Chronicler