,_ Association to livid a
”validation ltnday Aller-
, f”,,g_l,tl.lav,eailoaie Charges
1th to. run c. Brown
. I,
l The yttrium County Baptist lilo
latera’ Aaronlatlm will hold an import-
ant meeting next Monday alter-noon
, at the loath Norwallt Baptist panop-
age in Went atreet, (or the purpoae of
oonaideriitg charges which have been
under luveptigation regarding Rev.
Panic. Brown. former pastor at the
Baptlvt Church. in Rowayton, and Mina
Clara Biymcnd.
. it in understood that these com-
_ plainta have to do with the relationa
(I Rev. Mr. Brown with Miss Ray-
;tnond'. a young Indy member of hill
dormer congregation, and which was
,- one oi the reasons tor the prompt ac:
oi the church a few weeka‘ago.
oi the chute he. few weeka ago.
.» The Rev. J. W. Richardnon. oi Blam-
lord, and Rev. Hugh it. Carpenter.
J Editor of the South Norwnlk llaptiat
lurch, were in ltownyton. last week.
”initiating a number of aertona stor-
m concerning itev. Mr. Brown, and
endeavoring to sift the facts trout a
large amount at gossip which was go-
ing the round; oi the village. All a re-
mit oi' the luveutigatiouu oi the two
do men, the matter was, submitted
gel executive committee or the as-
ation, and the members of that
body are now making an investigation.
with the result that the meeting for
. next Monday has been called.
The New York Evening World thia
afternoon contains the following story
“of the cane: *
' Eight years ago the Rev. Mr. Brown
became shepherd of the Rowayton
flock of Baptiste, and look up his real-
deuce in the parsonage with his wife.
an invalid, her mother and a daughter.
Cornelia, than twelve yearn old. liia
"work in the vineyard" is shown in a
new $18,000 brick church edition and
a largel ‘ increaaedmgron eg‘augn.
'manyrec eto‘
dista oi ‘1“ an Gongregatlou.
aliata of Djarien. the neighboring whore
town. ‘ ,
But let lira. Susie 0. Petty. who in
an aunt oi Ilsa» Raymond. tell ‘-the
ole t :,.-..r:i ,
«gov. 1%th wfih ntoelgat
years old his coming birthday. He
wears a neatly trtnltned gray beard
and has shaggy eyebrowa. lie is an
evangellat atyle oi preacher. and filled
the pews. l have heard said he preach.
en a good cartoon. but all i am a
Methodist i never heard him.
.i’My niece, Chirp, wai born in 1881.
and is her iather'a pride. because of
‘ her bright mind, musical and dramatic
' ability. She has three younger sisters.
Florence. Ruth and Susie, the former
a school teacher. and the latter a pn-
pil in our high school. Clara was ior-e-
rnost always in the church work. hold.
‘ lug many others, such as secretary of
the Foreign Missionary Society. and
other poets of honor. For a time she
had charge of the town library, and
it was'here that talk that started or
the attention paid her by llrown.
"My brother Charley, Clara's father,
had the greatest confldt'llcs in the ruin-
iatev. and ill a deacon of the church.
They were the heat oi friends up to
the time folka began to talk about
Brown following Clara around. The
moron gave her lemons in elocullou.
and encouraged her to keep up her
atudy of the violin. ‘
"The tint i knew or thump talk
was ironl Mra. Chariot» F t», who
with her husband come to board with
me taut winter. She said that on v at
, the home of Mr. and Mr». (5001'ng Ever-
ett she had heard name one nit} llmwn
was sweet on our Clara. The valotiu
are Roman Catholics. and I told Mm.
Finite I ghee-ed some of tile young
people were Jealous of Clara, t men.
tioned the matter to my brother. and
l believe he had some words with
.llrown on the up eel.
"The next to come to me
about the all was Clara's atelier
itutb. We wer all right. mad about
the pnmufll llg Clara around.
(limit! when own wife was no
delicate audio of his attention
and praym. Clara resigned from the
library in Auguvt. and Florence, the
mend child. went to teach achool at
New iiritalu. ,
Panto?- waiter Vacation.
"brown baa the bronchitis. and ev-
ery winter. directly Mm the holidays,
goes South for ”I health. He left
thin January for Wilmington. N. (t.
and hit ”tentative at thallonw
or lira. Joaaphine. crew. who live.
down the river.
Then myth-other mpected that
w
Fwouidsotbapvaaaattaegii aa-
lievadillvbcolvvltbeia alarm
conduit; '
, Breaklllat‘er
. m latter Forllitllu
A meeting of the Governing Cord:
mitten oi the Norwatk Yacht Club was
held on. laturdsy evening at the South
Norwalkillltb in Washington street.
Three propovitiona ior member-hill
were favorably considered. The mat.
ter oi removing the atonea from the
about and making a bathing beach.
waac disobaaed. and thwart decided to
have the work done beiore the bathing
season begina. The car and runway
will alto be'repaired. and other work
done in May. The matterioi dredging
in from of the dock was deferred until
later.
The berakwater ulougaide the club
house will be rained and repaired, and
the beach north of the building will
be utillaed for hauling out boats.
IlALlAllS SEEK Til .
save trosuo's LIFE
late Meeting at Nearly lilo
held in Quitluer'a ilsll. Stut-
day Afternoon
A gathering oi over seventy ltalluna
was held in Quittner's linll, Railroad
avenue. ycaterdny afternoon. under
the ntulplcea cf the itnliun indepen-
dent Society, oi South Norwalk.
Pretlldent Salvator Chariott presided.
The object of the meeting wan to de-
cide to work in concert‘wlth a num»
ber oi other llnliunn in the state in
the uiiort to have the life oi Pasquale
Eaposlto, tho. convicted murderer. Ee-
poalto had been sentenced to hang
next Friday, and the ltaliana oi the
ntate are making a great effort to
bare in» board oi pardons take up
the cone. or have Governor liollin 8.
Woodruii commute the sentnce to.liie
imprisonment.
The South Norwallt Society voted
unanimoualy to lend a petition to
Governor Woodruli. urging that thr-
uenteuce oi Eapouito be commuted.
Every effort possible along thin line
will be made, in. accordance with the
unanimous opinion of everyone prea‘
out at the meeting.
HARTFORD. March liar—A special
aeaaion oi the Board or Pardons waa
held at the capitol today to conaider
the petition of Paacuale Eaponito‘, of
‘meenwich, aged is, who has been can.
tended to death March 37 ior the tours
dot of his boarding mlstresa In Set»
temper. tape.
Once before the Board oi Pardons
pureed on the case and the condemned
youth has been tempera ly reprieved
by Governor Woodrufi. . udgo Footer.
oi Bridgeport. in presenting the cane
for the petitioner today asked the
Board to exercise clemency hecnuac
oi the youth of the prisoner. became
oi’ his lgnornnce had because of his
weak mentality. He did not believe
the boy wan guilty oi murder in the
iirat dearer: and he called attention to
the evidence against him which was
not in his opinion caiuvaicnt. to that
oi two eyewitnesses as in required by
law in first degree murder cases.
verdict watt neither logical our legal.
The prisoner. .ludgt» Poater mtin.
cadmium continued to absolutely and
emphatically deny his guilt. Every
attempt has been made to have him
confess it he were guilty, but even
while under the ahadow oi the gallows
he aillrmn his innocence. Judge Foa-
tl-r contended that ii the opulence
worn commuted to lifedmpriuomnent
the interest of the state would be pro-
tected. He presented a petition signed
by eight, of the jurors that convicted
liapoalto which eapresnod the hope
that. clemency would be extended be.
cattlw of the youth of the prlaoner.
Another juror wrote that at the be-
ginning of the trial be we. not con-
vincetl oi the guilt oi the prisoner. but
than alter the balloting had continued
in the jury room he reluctantly rollo-
uulohrd his iecllnga and made the ver-
dict unanimous.
Judge Pullman, oigBl-idgeporl. raid
he won prevent voluntarily. lie pre-
pared the cone of Dapoaito ior trial
and he waa satiailed that he ought not
to hang. He did not think the jury
nhould have found him guilty of mar-
derln the tint degree, and the Judge
who tried the case. he aid. tell that
a second degree verdict would have
been satisfactory. Judge Pullman
raid that the late Samuel hamden.
who prosecuted the cane wpa vatlstled
that the boy waa guilty. but expected
a second degree verdict. Both Ur.
Feaaenden and hinlaeli were surpriaed
at the verdict which waa returned at—
ter a brief consideration. ,
Judge Pullman thought that ii the
boy had told the truth when he went
on the willing-aged intend oi tying
the jury would have been preillllle-
ed MN I“; y ‘
Rev. rather Gleam. of Stanford.
spiritual advluv at the prisoner. raid
he endeavored to I“ out
had treat
the be! the aim at the crime.
lie
prisonerkastoi aalreioldhiaatavy
tohiuwilboutt
Hall“ the nation vi . Maple
Street ill Excitement tor the
; Past Week - lany People
llepcri liavlllg Bean llel'
Some person. than or woman. attir-
ed in a black dreatl and wearing a
black veil. has the rosidenta of maple
street. Franklin avenue and the whole
vicinity in a torment as the result or
peculinr' conduct that hall been mani-
ieated for acme time. “
Every nightiora week part. from
10 o'clock until midnight, this veiled
neighborhood mentioned. Several
young men have panned the alleged
woman on the street, but alto has nev-
or made a sound no that the oer. could
be poalllvely diatingnlahed. When aalt-
terioua woman. acute oi the realdeuta
of Maple ntrcet stated that they had
heard a grant deal about this woman
and they had been told that one hue
been peering into windowa. though
what her object was, they could not
imagine. »
Councilman Henry Matheia. oi Ndrv
walk, while walking on Went avenue.
last nighl,.aaw a‘vellod women near
the vicinity, lllltl though he had not
hourd oi the afinir about Maple street,
he won no struck by the appearance
oi the party. that alter be had panned
by, he atnpped and turned about to get
a more thorough look. ,
People who have seen the woman
walking up and down Maple at .t'll. nay
that ahe la oi medium height and oi
ordinary build, though uorltlng furth-
or can be told alwut her. on account
at her costume being lho mum an any
peraon wearing mourning. The veil is
on thick that no features candle dim
tingulrlllcd. .
The police have learned at the pa.
cullar case. One resident. oi Maple
turret heard this morning that the
woman had been nrreatcd. bnt’lt want
not true. According to one utory which
hail reached the Norwalk police. the
party in a woman who in iculmia of
the attentiona showered on another by
a man with whom also in infatuated.
The police mun to be quite intuitive
or the truth of thin. _ '
in connection with the report con-
an," it in reported that two young
girls were chased by "her" that week
one night in France street.
W
lllll [IVES
W Hill WHEN ‘
the Metro Mal-u. Japanese
(inhaling Steamer. Sunk in
Collision With the llldoyoalli
Hera, tiller Hakotidale. Japan
This Morning i
TOKIO. March 28.-Tlle Main"
Mam, an 800 ton courting steamer
belonging to the Nippon Ytulon Knihha
lone, was sunk in collision with the
Hidoyoahl Marti, iiiltl tuna. at 2:30 this
mdrning, two toilet from 'l‘odnhoklto.
near Hakoddate. The captain or the
Mateo Mara. a majority oi her 244
pannengero and ill at the crew periah‘
ed. The iildoyoahl Marc and another
stcamrr, mound the llurvivnrll.
NUDE MADE
A tlouoll lull)
Ira. Clara tarball, at bay
Street. to Be charged with
Breaking'ixelse Law
The South Norwslll police force, in-
cluding Chief Vollnler. and denial Ol-
deera aladatone, Germaneiti and (lattv
nary, visited the home at Mr». Clara
Mohair, at tie. it Day «treat, two
doors‘ troll! the anion also recently
conducted, yesterday. and round evi-‘
person haa been aeen by would in the ,
no this morning concerning the mytt- .
I
earning the action at the "veiled won»,
flflll SINKS
w
madam dealt. a
m
_ Themtmlli,
Namath and WW!“
hir. iiaviland want to
1
“NEW“. R. neeneib
Scorer-*Wayte Raymond.
Tally—P. E. Wile“. ' ‘
The tournamen
Dirt
lowahip prevailed throughout.
The acme made a by “tho
biayera:
the Smith Norwalk (huh tits.
Alter Saturday night'aptne
other dellcactev. wall netball.
mid
lice qunrtern in Wnli wrest.
a ilcore oi llltlnm ill.
hirer-l.
«cure ll) irnmeu Willi;
tail was:
Kennedy.
lilal
lit
3i
m Manda cit-nae. um "
col ill Hie comm .
It
moment. it
“WM willieaeaawar-l
retreat lira. llwmlthelltintlf
‘sathaamwllhevta’fiwal
thla‘wavvaaliasarvaaallm ' 115...“
at m .m-tm
tween the,
. p k Cluba
was brought to am Saturday night
at the South Molt .Qlab. when En
neat c. Harland Militant George I...
Woodward autumnal too to st.
., . ' flora in the
second mine and held “lit lead to the
and at the game. .
The‘score in detail: ‘ ‘
Havlland. Woodward.
Pia. by Ttid, by' Ptahy Ttls. by
Frames. Framer. Framed. Framer.
ti ‘ ii . S-wl 8
it) 16 5 ill
D-—l 26 5 18
I ' ill 9 ill
6.3 87 ll 33‘
ll 48 i Si?
6-! 5‘ 7nd H
. it $9 ‘ ‘ Id ‘ M
iii 72 ‘ ‘t-wl 55
8' 80‘ l-ll 69
El lib it). u
7--l 92 tr-Z it
6—1 98 8 , till
2—: oo bwl’ in
t mowed ‘oi ten
gamer and at this'nlttnbwr. sia‘ gainoa
were won by the Norwalh"Ciuh and
tour by the South Norwalktllub. The
annulment who a anodes: in every
iculnr. and the heat at good tel-
several
Namath club.
ilit 24
' game. game.
8. (l. ilavllaud .......... lilil 88
W. L. Olaeu ....... .....lilll 100
W. i. Weed ............ at too
i". A. Van llumn ........l00 till
i}. l.. Woodward ...... ...100 all
South Nomilt club.
ll. W. blather ....... ...‘ 55 till)
M. ll. Nutting ..... 68 till
0. A. Volk .......... . .100 96
(i. it. Van Alutyna .. iii liltl
E. C. llavllnnd ..... 3 c... 9? Hill
During lht' tournament he Norwallt
Club pluyr-rn scored I" output. and
a lunch
consisting oi ahrlmp and potato salad,
hot maul beer sandwiched, olive-ix and
nonwatu machining vounuttv.
Hope liege companylifia Tl Pain” in
.n' pl; I“. L“, t. ‘ .3" W
' There were" three lml' games play-
ed in the tollrnntm-nt between the
Fire Police and the How Hone (Your
puny, in which thv- hopes were the
winners each time. Thu-y are now it
mints in the loud oi the police. The
lirut staple wan played in the Fire Po.
tlllbert
Horton, oi the Puller, was defeated
by Hugh lithium. or the Hope iloao. by
.Thla made the
l’ire Police in the loud by at points.
The but two wcgeu Wurt' played in
the Hope Hfifififihllul‘lt’l’ll in Water
The ascend come wna be-
twrcu ll'reri liltuoll, ni tlu- Hope liontl.
nnd .lrnuingu, of the WW i’nllcc.
Ranch. Jennings.
3...; i-—2
itiwl ill
29 l l- l
iii» ,2 ill
1 7 :luwl
til-"l . it m3
57 , all
.59....) lid—2
80 do
88—1 46
”iii-i 50"“2
100 51
we fit
Tilt! last game wail lwtween D. Ken»
holly. oi the Hope Him» and J. Miller.
oi the Fire Police. Their more in de-
Miller.
4
oovaauoa with war no watt.
Amr-
contort. lialuh at—rl'lt. condition
at Governor Out-li- Guild, Jr., was re
mm at 't a. at. today an having atti-
tmtl no chance tor the woven beyond
thai‘noied in the bulletins yeaterda]
night, which elated that db
mm W at that W.
l
The
.- ....
two no on Sea a can»
‘ E. helmet. oi; liarwalk.‘t.oat
balance and Fell ialoa lull
‘ Which ills Brother Hall ”‘0'
ed on the Floor“ .
‘d
The twovyear-ola son at Clayton B.
llolmca. the piano tuner. of t Went
Main street, Norwsilt. wail iaariully
burned by hot water Sunday morning.
‘” Tho little fellow lost hla balance
over the side at a tub in which hill
mother had inat poured the water.
tltmra. tory to aoalriog some clothea.
The accident occurred while lira.
Holmes had turned to the above for a
moment. She diacovered her baby's
plight almost inatantiy, but not soon
enough to‘prfient him irotn being
milled. The injured area included
thu right arm, face. forehead and
cheat. canning the child great pain.
A hurry call was rent for Dr. A. ll.
Baldwin. who mponded in quick time
and in a short time had allevtnted the
child'a agony to‘ a very considerable
extent. Dr. Baldwin wan not at the
opinion that the burns would prove in-
lul. The burns Vote no severe about
thel neck and thin that the skin
cracked open. Dr. Baldwin thought.
howwer, alter treating the baby, that
there would be no permanent dia~
llguremeut,
After the accident, a telephone mec-
vago. was neat to tho Norwaik Melho
dial Church. where Mr. Holmes woe
Attending nerv‘ice. lie wan told to
come home immediately, but was not
informed of the trouble and did not
learn oi it until he had run all the
wily thorn. .
W
tlALcou—ecllott.
Popular Nor-walk Young Lady le-
eomea s arm in New Jeraey.
Minn more, Balcoru. tllilflitfll‘ of
hire. Kale (l, Balcorn. oi France street.
Norwnlit. and Frank Scholl. oi Now-
nrk, New Jeraey, were married in that
city Thurlliiay eight. Alisa unicorn hall
a large number of trienda in The
Norwallta. when: congratulationa ,ahe
receivaa.
residing in Palermo. New Jenny.
umugn they have not yet decided
where they will make their permanent
home.
M
twslltv-rlva Prusous
' mm iii tomato»
Were in Elevated Trains-lo
Chicago. and .s Panic Foi-
lowell ill crash
”I”.
CHICAGO. Murcll Elk—More than
2?. portions were injured in o rear-end
colliniou between a Northwrrnter eig—
vntod and on Oak Park elovntt-d train
at State unrl \‘uu llurcn ntreelu. curly
tollnv. Tho lrnius consisted of three
concur-a each. all oi which were
crowded.
A panic followed the crnnh and
whim the trains chine together, suf-
l'cretl bruises in the acramble ior ex-
lul.
The Oak Park train wan ataudiug at
the State street Italian when the
Northweateru train. turning into Van
Buren street. crashed into it. Among
the injured were 0. 0. Stern and D. it.
Pollock. both at New York: failure
at the broken to work properly la aa-
nigned as the canoe oi the collialon.
MI. coame To urban.
ilaa tally am Hie Health at
run Home in lime, W.
Hither Corina. formerly alert at
the Novwslk Hotel. who went to tile
bone in Dulce. in the northern part at
Sweden two or three yearn-Ill. to ra-
gain hie health. intend! to return to
Norwalltla liar. ”who‘ll!“
home was very boned and be is
again in the best at health.
Iir. a lame number at
triad-tam .waowill tropical-
t: i“ ”'3‘; :3'tflfl‘i m
we a s v
hora. '5'. line a Mans tor his native
land. but la a pauiotic American. hav-
ing t admirauon for his d
outta aadllheaitbetteraaa
oi lie he! traveled aston-
v
. natal being a want
WWW
i W
, t-altuammvma.
AllJiclavrlOa’nmn
“ .7.Aakavataae0p w .
www‘wlr‘wd” ..
. Millennial viii.
Air. and hire dcholl are at present-
many at those who escaped iniul'lea ’
alvvl'yabouttheworid.
ll, curiae will return lathe liar-
irieadael
“almanac”. lee
i
i
< am m moment-
Eaecailve Committee denier
Willi Superintendent ir'alllle.l
and selected lay illil at iha‘
lime
Hills ‘ PlP,
Hill lit in
Chicago Publication Says lip“.
llal Fit to lie mm at
llama catholic llilarl‘la
Other Stories of Local chit
Tmblea'
The one or the Rev. Franoia GM
wallet Paul ungyel, Stephen llllu
and John Smyrna): was retooled
morning before Judge John it. ‘ ,
at nanbnry. The court rooni wa‘aiw
filled, and Stopper: Halaca and M
lather Glues wererdrat put on I“
stand, and attired a few attention.
Attorney Downs then nlnde'a v
lion that a non-null be enul'edia
case against fart: moral. can a g
I“ 30’ I W
Judge was: "tuned to grant M
request, and the trial proceeded;
John Cull wan “Ilium
oath through the interpreter. and
testified receiving a circular t ‘
icontillued on learnt Page .1
—J. A. HIILDP I. 6.0.}
This-atore’a gveateat sale at X
Underwear begins on Saturday.
It, and it will be the fluent
oi Lingerie ever made in title
lion. in addition. it) 8. l H.
tree on purchaao oi tile or over. it _
companied by this notice. Thin 0!
holds good until March 28.
FOR SALE.
, , --, ..,_. fl” .
Advertisements of 25 W 8!!“
.ma bead. 25¢: 3 times. ”a. m
A meeting oi the executive content-r
tee of the Fairneld County Teachera’
Aaaocistlou was held laat week with,
Superintendent William C. Photo.
chairman at the Franklin School.
Anton; thone present were superiw
reorient C. W. Deane. Bridgeport:
ilnpeflutendcat B. C. Willard. Blarn-
tord; Superintendent Wheatley. Pair-
ileld; Superintendent Tracy, Danbury.
and Bullet-intention: Wilson, Green
wich. The general outline of the
coming meeting was approved. The
convention will take place at Bridge
port. Friday, lay 8. There will
doubtlesa be a thousand We in
the gathering, all the schoola of the
county closing as usual for thia sultan
meeting. , ,
The Yale Quartette. which laat year.
when that convention was here in the
South Norwallt Hothodlu Church, de-
lighted the teachcra ao lunch, will be
secured again. Superintendent route
has been busy to aecure apeakera that
may even aurpau the talent that the
annotation baa unliornlly had. One
of the most prominent lady educators
in the United States. one who at ’1‘!
recent meeting of the Superinten-
denta' Annotation held at Wuhlugloa}
enaily carried oil the honora nimve at
male speakers. will he heard. Pro ‘
grams will be tuned about April 10th.
LOST.
LObT—fillNDAY. AUTOMOBILE
crank. Finder pleane return to 24 Hay-
ilaud St. 11123 -lt
LOI‘i'm-BUNDAY. BETWEEN DAR-
ion and Stamiord. automobile tire.-
new. lliamtmd ahoo. 34x4. Liberal rev
ward it returned to bl. Flanuery. 148
Lexington Ave.. New York City.
~54...—
.... a
m2l 3t lion-l mm. i cent each per IW
k _
e M.- ---- yon DALE—SMALL ritual.
WANTED. gem, house i rooma. good '0“
water. fruit. chads. brook and
advantagen. - location oppoaita
pond. Price $700: cash or part
merit. Taylor It Golden. Waafl
Bl. .
roe sate—snout; rim: ‘
show cam. C and to (out
tobacco and smoker ' ii
than coat. 15 aorta
WANTED — SINGERS WHO
would like to receive instruction and
practice in chorua work, to Join a
chorus choir ior mater Sunday and
for future work. Alice and tenors are
especially dealt-ed. Apply to hire.
Charla: s. 8!. John. It Elizabeth.8t.,
South Norwallt. m2: at
“warez—rguntm ALL mg , .
, “I P0 tum W . voa pate—noun .
tor caivea. ll. ’ Medium. «VT-”0' known an the, hitter. place. on
We m K . ”337%. m .006 AVG" cm’.‘ i it"
all day Saturday. Will slao buy hot-lea. “yawn. (lo ,
“’1 “ notional No “ _
wanna—nuns. moccanoe - .. ' but
of buyers take my catalogue. Two and bo:°:oca‘u:e|'§wntr 1333?. mm
one-half percent. after acid. List with inquire 0" William lichen. M
it!!!
me. , R. A. Hdhl'. 438 E. 79th 3!... New depot, (“”me Conn.
ron SALE—FANCY new em
York. IBM 5'
WANTED—FURNISHED 1100”. m . .1
with heat and nae oi bath. in the vi- mibummfigw 1;ng
ciuity at» Franklin 8t. Can give ref- “3d. of fancy flower: {or M
hand. at Cuueo'a, 33 ltsllroad’Av
vrenco. Addreav A. ll., Sentinel oillce.
mzl 3t
WANTED—WARDEN, Wl'l'li"‘oll
without recruit; newly decorated
rooms. Terms reananable. Also front
parlor suitable ior musical studio to
lot. inquire Mrs. J. A. Richard-on. til
West Ave. mat 3t
WANTED—1A BAlJ-JBLADY m A
dry goodli stove. Apply to A. Dicker
man 1 Son. MN St.
von ante—CHEAP. A term
launch. built at )dorris lieighta‘itaal-
lng top, new cushion. all in good '
der. inquire at Capt. E. R. litter
marine railways, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—BANKRUPT 8m
oi dry goods. clothing. boob. '
shoes. etc. Malt be acid. Bale
Saturday. March at. 10 a. ll.
Nyary, 15 Ely Ave. I
roe ante—cue». ONE elite
rey. one heavy top bneineaa , ,
new. Allllly to lira. It. Everett; ”m
gatuelt. Conn. .lai
voa aataJaAtvlthtlr'r
To LET,
TO LET~llAltN AT it WASHING-
ton 8t. Apply 1. Joel. 79 Washington
it. . in” at
1'0 LIT—HOUSE, CENTRAL AND
pleasant location, seven rooms. laun-
dry. aet tube and all modern improve-
meuta. Particulars of E. Adams. rea-
ideat ll Fairleld Ave. M23 at
1'0 LIT—AT ROWAYTON. A NEW
nineteen cottage, live minutes from
railroad station. three minutea from
trolley; rent "2.“ inquire George E.
Everett, Rowaytou. m2?! it
re LIT—FURNISHED ’ ROOMS.
at. 1“ Wuhington St,
a. m. till I ii. In.
Wordsworth
later. toilet, "ID and conveniences All“ IADI! l. IANDAI.
her tight housekeeping Apply lit
u Ava. . w 8t laatraetor. 59 Seavlew Ava.
walk. Opting term begins April
'ro LIT—I’m. HOUSE. BARN.
pea. chicken beg-:13?“ 1Wilsont
Road' poasvaa l ran
81?. New heave cottage on W
IL. not till. It. It. Tollea. am It
“:0 LIT-4W“ “I?"‘G’i
haprevauaa electric '
and beat; this view at Minnow
location: an. Ice Olaan am lion.
evaluate Karlene.
'l' YOU WANT YOU! H01”!
‘ A. and painted. to ' '
. man, ladisoa _
annotate- aheevtally mm
7° Ltfdlxruooul
3'»: or will‘ it “part “tom
" a ‘ '
neatly investment 00.. '1'. 0. Divan. m
r
re tavmva attain
We .
m It. Ina . . ,
no t ~vtva “ _
, film. anti .
”I”. 'ileetlllal lavitatlnatosll.
altar-ottoman.
it: it afiginay
Norwalk Chronicler