i
mus lililii
illiiluiil
union
South lisrwsiit Organization
(lives a Fine Entertainment
and Duster in Its headquar-
ters in Washington Street
The Where of the South News“:
Club, with a large number of friends.I
colored last evening one of the best
crochet-s ever given by the organiza-
“00. The occasion also marited the
tenth anniversary of the club, and was
doubly pleasant on that account.
s
“insomniac Im’w—Mwm
m=
J.
1,,
lithe lasts iforwsih
ulsssag Classlfsttsr.
i
«m... .,...,-.....-. ..- -. .. .._.-_.... ..
Iiilllii SET “WALK
. . IIDIISE ON FIRE
may.
Residence of Edward clef-ii. In
Wilton Avesue. Damaged.
Silt Saved From Destruction
by lanes Walsh
l
When James Walsh was proceedinl
through Summer street to his home in
Wilton avenue, yesterday afternoon.
he saw that the bushes which run
along the railroad tracks were on tire.
its went to the home of Edward
Clark. who lives near where the fire
was then leaping about twenty feet in
the air, and notified the family, secur-
ed some water and brooms and the
tire was soon out.
Mr. Walsh then started for his home,
and upon looking baclr he discovered
that the roof of Mr; Clsrll's house
was oofire. He then rushed and told
the occupants of the house, and as he
was not aware that the keys of the
" Anartistlc program had been pro-
vided by the entertainment committee,
1 and vocal and instrumental numbers
were interspersed with rccitations and
, stories throughout the evening. John
. I'. Dillon, of New York, who is popular
, with a large number of people in this
vicinity.was heard in vocal solos and
told glories and related poems of great
interest. He was delightful in humor,
and was recalled on each appearance.
The Criterion Qllartettc, of Bridge-
port, the members of which are George
3. bush, first tenor; l. c. l-‘cuton. sec-
ond tenor; G. W. Tordiff. baritone.
and James Holt, .lr., bass, favored with
many selections both classical and
popular, and were most enthusiasticalq
Iy received; The quartette Is well hal-
ailced. and the members were ill fine ‘
' voice. They responded to numerous
times.
Loren Delblidge, of Bridgeport, fa-
with several tenor solos. He is the
Manor of a rich and powerful voice,
alld it was a pleasure to hear him. The
panist and accompanist was George
Pinhelstone, also of Bridgeport. whose
work was highly appreciated. Mr. Pin-
ltelswne is a young musician of much
promise.
President James Golden gave a brief
history of the club. its modest begin-
ning, and growth up to the present
time. and heartily welcomed all pres-
ent to the handsome quarters in the
new ‘ building,
An elshoi‘l, achson was served.
the menu , hot roast beef and
cheese ‘asudw es. salads, coffee
sweet cider. etc..-and throughout. the
evening there was an abundance of
clnmpiw. tobacco and cigarettes:
w
Wolverine coir osorrso.
.#
David Laney and Wife Trying to latch
Up Their Difficulties.
David handy. the Taylor avenue
jilnh, dealer, and his wife are not
to figure in the divorce court alter
all. as was expected when Deputy
Sharia John W. Sculley served divorce
papers on Landy last weeit. ,on com-
plaint of Mrs. handy. Mrs. handy at-
so moved away to a new home in
Summit avenue. During the interim
handy and his wife have bcon busy
making up and tiltI divorce case has
been withdrdivn.
The Landys. it will be remembered.
figured in the white light of publicity
several, months ago when the junli
dealer had another well-known junli
dealer. lssdorc Alexander. arrested on
a charge of attempting to poison his
food. When the case came to trial
one of its most illlcrcnlllg phsm
were some letters. which too prosecu-
tion claimed were missives of love
' from Alexander to tire. Laud... but
the defense maintained that the let-
ii-rs were oimply Wriilou iii an effusive
style characteristic of Alexander's Illi'
lionaliiy.
MAY note A CAANIVAL.
loath "omits 'irsmsu Discuss Pill"
for moonstone Intaliainmsnt.
Amscling of the Smith Nor-.vnili
hrs department sits hold Inlii eve-ulna
at the headquarters of the out Well
limit and ladder company. to limit.
and street. The matter of having a
carnival during the summer was dis-
cussed. and it to be the who
ion that it w be a good thing, pro-
viding suitable arrangements can he
ulsdc. .
A W was received from the
am slur Oaraivsl r. of Dover,
New Jersey and it will be looked into
further. and it airflow that it will
he accepted, or . t another eaisdahr
meat enterprise flil‘hs secured.
in. coconut stilts esisil Isiaber at
the mntimitfi WM. 0" MW
of limit on, being the matter
accent-iv to the . of wash cold,
imam“ «mt
toast alesiiag M. lui action.
"sees new sivas us.
vmmmefismiwmn
smmmm
fire alarm boa were fastened to the
box be rushed up to the attic and see.
ing there was no scuttle in the roof.
broiles hole in the roof higher up than
the one which the fire had eaten. and
wit polls of water managed to extin-
guish the flames with only a slight
damage to the roof. ' .
SUSPIOIOUS DEATH
lN NEW MILFORD
Daniel Wheaion. a Prominent
Business flan. Found With
Bullet Wound in his Head
NEW MILFORD, March Sip—David
Wheaten, a business man. aged 59.
was found dead in his room. last
night. in the Mygati block. in circum-
stances that the medical examiner. F.
C. King. and Justice of the Peace .1. l".
Addie regarded as warranting calling
the coroner's attention to. and the lat-
ter ofilcial will come here today to
take up the case. While little has
been given out by the authorilies. it
is learned that Wheaton's body was
found lying on the bed fully clothed
and with a bullet hole in the right
temple. The bedding was saturated
with blood and on the floor. a distance
of about five feet from the bed. three
small spots of blood were found. Search
ofr the levolver with which it was slip-
posed the wound was inflicted finally
iocatcti it under the body of the dead
man. There were no traces 0! a
struggle in the room. * ‘v‘v
When Wbeston did not appear dur-
ing the day. EH. Smith, for whom he
worked until about a year ago, went
with tiro friends to Wheaton's room.
Repeated Inoclts failed to bring a no
spouse and dually they iohed into t 9
room through the open transom and
discovered thaton's body. The
medical examiner was then notified.
lit Wheaten was a widower and In
survived by one son. The latter did
not live with him, but at another place
In town.
At an inquest held today in the casc
of David Wheaton. who was found
dead in bed with a bullet holc ill flit-
right tcalplc. Coroner Higgins, of
Winstcd, gave a verdict of suicide.
AICANUMITEA IN NIW NAVIN.
Pdnassus Council Presents rive Gan-
dioatss Among a Class of so.
At. the reception of the ltoynl Arv
cauum to the supreme regent. Robert
Van Sands. held in New Haven. lsll
evening. there were about sixty-five
candiiiutcs initiated. the of whom wore
from Pousssus Council. of Norwals.
'l‘lic Norwulli alcn wcro: Irving Hor
ion. William Raymond. hiss Schu-
nlsnnf Edward Kenny and Eugene
Coehler. At the intents of the local-
iug, the mayor of New oven. is all
midi-ens. introducing ilohcr Van
floods. and told him the whole city was
upon in him and to prove his word pre-
'ii‘mt'd in him a large iisy. which he
said would fit any place in the city.
After the team work and business was
over Ifr. Van lands gate a very inter-
esting address. which was very lilting
to the occasion. and a social Iiiiw fol.
lowed. Ii. was a late hour when the
Norwslll pie returned to their
h'isinas. a every one reports a has
i me.
IOITON
l_
W
ITOII HON" IUNI
AWAY.
ceiivsry Wages cam Near Turning
Over at Water and Wall hirsute.
wagon was prosssdiag up Water
ellset. Norwalh. this atoning shout to
o'clock. the spirited horse got turned
the control of print Thomas rages.
and when the wagon west armed the
Water attest mar isle Wail street.
everyone ltwas iaiura
"$.23... iii-sets
I
ofihs flees was
ml“... but?» “'3':
||fitness afternoon
While the ltosion liars delivery the
..—_._.
union w
Miiiiillii
. liiiil
that lie ls Entitled to lists
License Ilenewed ‘
;
it develops that Frank bemougelli,
proprietor of the City Hotel, South
Norwallt, against whom the Norwslit
Ministers” Association has made such
a long and hard fought campaign, will
have an opportunity to make a fight
to secure a certificate from Judge
James F. Walsh, of the Criminal
Court of Common Pleas.
Judge Walsh has appointed next
Tuesday as the date fora hearing on
merits of the case. Lemongelli
ill have an opportunity at that time
to show good ground. if he can, why
.Iudge Walsh should grant. him a cer-
tificate—1 document staiin that in
the opinion of the judge, hs offense
for infraction of the liquor law when
he was lined on six counts was not of
a serious enough character to deprive
him of a license.
Judge Walsh sat on the hemougelll
case. but. did not hear much of the
details of ii owing to the fact that
liemongclli simtify went into court and
pleaded guilty,
it is therefore for iho purpose of
bearing the merits of the case that
Judge Walsh has set down the hearing
for next Tuesday.
it the judge decides after the hear-
ing not. to grant the certificate, Lemon-
geili will have to close up immediate-
ly. and if he does grant. the certificate
the nest‘slep in the now famous case
will be fore the county commissioners
to name a date for a bccrlagon the
remonstrance that has been made
spinst granting him a license. in the
event of the commissioners deciding
against bemongelii he will then have
the right to appeal to the courts, which
will allow him to run at least until
next October. '
It is believed that the hearing be.
fore Judge Walsh will be fought out.
chiefly b Attorney John J. Walsh.
counsel or liemougelli, and Judge
John H. Light, counsel for the Nor-
walll Ministera' Association. .
WHOLESALE AililES'i'S
ABE IADE III iiEIIl
Stale Policemen lisve' Been
Susy in the little Village for
Several Days
KENT. March Ill.-«Arreslsd on
charges of alleged illegal liquor soil~
ing. assault, stealing and drairoyllu
personal property, David 'l‘cluploiou.
Marvin Sierry, Hurry Waldon and lot.
word Pcii-rman, are on trial today be
fore Justice of the Peaco- Wilson 1'.
Hicks. State Attorney [humid 1'. War-
ncr. assisted by Attorneys i.. a. Nii‘lo
ersoil. of West Cornwall, and i‘. M.
Williams, of New Milford. arc conduci-
iug the prosecution. Tho llrrciila wore
fund" by iiiate Policemen Ilillf'ltii, of
Hartford; Dowiag anti .lnciisou. of Wilt
liinanllc. ,
it is alleged by the clilsens' commit-
tee, who brought the manor lo the at:
icfilioil of the stale allihurtiios ihul a
number of young men and boys had
for the past year been coilllfiililng law-
IitlI will that Kelli ciliisiuliim Wi‘l‘t'
afraid in niche arrests; gi'wut jurors
afraid to sign warrants. and Justices
of the re afraid to try llw callus.
tinder hm circumstances the coin-
milieu called the state police in their
aid. and the arrests followed.
One of the , test suderers has
been 'l’hfiii V. . proprietor of the
item it stars. who has had his win-
dows bro sasoddirt sail iiiih strewn
about his doorway. Satin soon
Templeton of having a head in the s -
fair, and the latter had lsiiii urinal»
ad on as all shsraaoflirsschof
the moss. latter was iluerl ii
and costs so llrd. balm appealed
cans.
Iilortly after the trial Temploiou
was arrested by the state police on a
more. .m‘il.‘ Jihiitillli
‘oasissa. Ill
m as is" m i." "it
C I. ii A' I. Al‘
Wattles. larva Iterry it." 70mph
tea were for the alleged siosi
tsgetsseresadoerlgt summer is:-
mh ”I. M mpiatoa was
on a altar, of ”running
I. r. Dirith‘iyus's:
m. I .
. I. Job has bass
With the citi-
W
Ala; ram,‘ ’ ' ”oerlii
sou-rs uoawstx. libero. masher. flatter! ..'. .
«ammo-o»
' '. _""'y§cuaurion. I
Defeats mutation). Man's clue
sy-osvn acts! is re.
Silvio PaglniiIA‘bfin the title of
pool champion of Trinity Men's Club,
last evening. doieatlag,,iisrolti Harrell
by the score of "Mb 78. as tollowa:
Pagansttl. Moi-rail.
3—! s~2
d-l 8
3 "‘ Il—-‘l
13 1—1
9 5—!
13 1—2
13 I--I
I3 2
ll 7
5 a”
7 Ii
100 . 73
Arthur Smith. Wgctowu, referee.
C. H. Ehrclt. scorer: . -
W
—RID Lgrrga DAY.
Ten S. t it. stbnli'ie I'm tanwrrow.
April lat. firing in your soap-wrap-
pers. coupons. trademarks. tobacco
tags. etc, and receive stamps for the
valuable cash: The Iporry A Hutchin-
son Co.. 13 ‘lyorlhdfa’ia street.
ssslcsst‘srs roll
i coin ARTILLEIIY
en'- .. ..——-——
Batteries in island Forts to Be
ilsilnedLChaiigss ilade in
lleoulslisus for Connecticut
National Guaril
Orders were issued yesterday by
Adjutant (lenersl George M. Cole as-
hlgnlng the various companies of the
Coast Artillery Corps during the sum-
mer encampment, The order fol.
lows: , -
l-‘ort Mansfield—Twelfth Co. to Sat-
tery Wooster (two 8-inch guns); Sev-
enth co. to Battery Crawford item is
inch gllllsl: Thirteenth Co. to Battery
Council (two 5-l ' ' gallon)
Fort it. 0. Wrights-First Co, to Sat-
tery Barlow itwo libinch guns); Sec-
ond Co, to Battery Clinton ifour l2.
inch Mortars: Sixth Co. to flattery
Marcy ilwo 6-inch guns); Ninth Co. to
Battery Hamilton itwovd-iinch guosl:
Fourth Co. to satiny 8"’neraolu (two
12-inch , ): Eleventh Co. to Battery
hiatus id lion‘s-loch gun-i. .
l-‘ort Midisa—l’mvrteauth Co. to But-
fury North itwo iii-inch guns). Bat-
tery i’nlmcr (two 11inch gone) if fin-
[shed and turned over In time.
Foil Torry—Eighth Co. to Battery
stout-mun ifour l'Z-inch Mortarsl:
Tenth (70. to Butiely Slot-lo itwo lo-
inch guns); Third ('o. to Battery Brail-
ford ifwo iiinch guns); Fifth Co. to
Battery l'iimmirlt ilwn fitinch guns.)
The- following order announcing
changes in the l't'fltltiiimil ofithe Con-
net-flout National Guard is 'also pllb'
Iii-bed:
l, Paragraph iiii Regulations, C. N.
f:., i iunloaded to road as follows:
pit. In case M soliiirt desires to he
transferred from om- conillany to an-
othor. ho will nlalu- applicailon, slat.
iuu ill desire and reasons. to tho ad-
uianl corral. throuuli his company
cotutoundrr. who will forward it. with
Mich onilmscmeul its ho drums iii-ceil-
sun. to the combination officer of Ills
ft'KIffli‘lli. or corps. who will. if he an
proves. refer the application. direct. to
the commanding attire-r of the compa-
ny to which the soldier desires to ho
irsnaicrrcd.
The cotllnlsndint oflirrro of First
Componv. Signal Corps . Troop A. fluv-
niry. Ilallcrv A ll". A.l. iimpital Cowl.
and First Separate Company. will for-
ward applications «from tattle organi-
sation to which the soldier desires to
he transferred. The last named ulcer
will thereupon tails sclloa according
to his custom. in regard to recruits;
and. If the soldier is decided to lie alig-
lblu to admission will approve of the
npilililiititl. If". ward ll. through
military channels. to the sdutaat gau-
crsl, who will their issue the order for
transfer. is case of transfer, a copy
of the soldier’s enlistment paper will
he sent by his forum commanding odi-
oer to a commanding clear the
campus to which he is irshsfsrrsd.
Article Vii” Billion XI. is am
to nodu'd'ost sad "Mammal Noa-
in
i is renumbered t‘liit.
and the personal is added
to the .6. N. .:
I". is The Post limo:
sinned Ital consists of mosses. past
countess" and anal oustisrmasisr
sergeants. are appointed by tile
against meta. after due mallea-
(Ill A post commissions“
ulcer will assist ulcer of his
intent. and
will be responsible
i'th“ 7"“!th to his can.
on
Is difm iii
iii)”. a I. 0.. W Mi
piled with.
u do issues lard
outfall. Weasel," wold: : W...
”" “fit-WT: an. we
. iiflll IIIIE
scrum.
musthssow
spy mowed silo ‘ouafows assures. ‘
so.
........ ._...-...;_. .m.
:HEI. trill-Hill ' *
Silfllliliiliflfi
Former Pastor of the ilsway-
ton Baptist Church Adinils
lrsihialsess of Charges
Against him. and Falrlleld
Withdraws ilasd of Fellow-
ship
.M'ml “#- YT
County Baptist Association".
AIllDlI SINGING
‘SDGIETY’S CONCERT
Good Chorus Work and Solos
by Matt and ice Weller. of
Byridgeport. a Feature
- l
The Alien Singing Society gavc'anf
Informal concert, last night. at thei
hall in Madison street. There was a
good attendance. and as usual a thor-
opghly enjoyable occasion for all. The
concert was given under the efficient
direction of Fred K G. Weber. of
Bridgeport. who directed the chorus
in the following selections:
Sunday ............. Ulrich
Home of the Roses ......... Oplsden
The Maid of llurgand ........ Corner
The singing was excellent, the Ar-
lons being assisted by members of
the South Nor-walk Quartette CIub.’
Just as completely as if it had
been a real. instead of a figurative
anneal, the clerical frock was torn
terday afternoon swan executive aes-
iiion of the council of the Fairileld
County llaptiat Association. revealing
the fomler pastor of the pretty little
ltowayton Baptist Church in the light
of an ordinary piebinu morial-~plain
Frank C. Brown-and a
disgraced one at that.
Thus the council which discussed
the pack of fateful letters written by
Iiruwn to bliss Clara itayntoud. who
was a member of his little flock and
llrown's confession of the truthful-
ill-an of the allegations made against
him. yesterday afternoon from it until
5:30 o'clock, closed another chapter
in the tragic and melancholy case.
And the while all of this was going
on. iirown, undoubtcdiy with the
knowledge of the proceedings, was
ill at the parsonage ill Rowaylon are.
one, ltowsyton, where it is stated be
to sick with brain. fever and in such
3:: shape that be is confined to his
The executive meeting of the coun-
cil voted that this simple report of
the minutes of the session bc given
out to the public:
"The council of the Fairbeld County
Baptist Association, convened at
South Norwalil. March 30. heard
charges preferred against the Rev.
Frank C. lirowu. of llowayton. and his
confession of the “truthfulness of the
some.
"lly unanimous vote the band of fel-
lowahip was withdrawn and ills cer-
tificate of ordination surrendered."
This statement will be published in
the baptist denominational publica-
tions throughout _tlle length and
breadth of the land, in order to are
prise Baptists in America of the. ac-
tion taken.
in taking this action the association
closed the career as a clergyman ot
a man comm years of age and
who before this unfortunate affair Is
supposed to have led an exemplary
life.
'lirown's certificate of ordination is
now in the hands of‘tltc secretary of
the association. the tier, (lwrge if.
fisher. of ilridgeport. and will be re-
tained by him. . ‘
There were in attendance yester-
day afternoon at the council about
Iiflv delegates. Each of the twenty-
uis churches In the association was ill-
vilcd to send its pastor and two dole»
gates. but all tilli not avail themselves
of the privilege.
llr. "t‘ill'y‘ t‘. Sharer, of South Nor:
walit. uciv-d [i moderator of the meet-
ing, in order that the llrcsldt'lll of the
association. the- tint. .I. W. Richard-
uou. of litumford. might present the
charges. The Ittv. Mr. Richurdsoll
unfolded the details oi the case and
urull,~ untamed former Pastor tirown‘s
.llit-gid confession. Not a word was
rijioktili in defence of lirown's conduct
and the case was judged simply on
the merits of the information present-
ed. Every proceeding was conducted
as imperaonslly as possible. .
The famous letters were not put in
evidence during the hearing. and there
is even less llhoiihood than beforw. of
their ever being published to the
world. They are ever. said to his
of a very tender tor. '
MITHODIO‘I' WNDAY ICHOOL O'-
' PIOIII.
Hamill Church Wastes Willie i-l.
Isilosii so WWI.
The Sunday school board of the
Nerwsill Methodist lander school
held their annual meeting last sysa-
iagstths church.“ thsrsgsrtssf
iheyssrwevs read. clauswsrs
slsstsdfartheeaaaiogyssras isl-
lows:
“Mancini—Willis ll. Collect.
mandolin—c.
from the Rev. Frank O, ilrown yea-i
vcrv much
who attended the concert in a body.
The vocal soloist was Joe Weller.
of Bridgeport. who rendered The Bar-
Igiar liold and The Oil King with good
‘offecl. resptmding to enoorea.
Mall Weller. of Bridgeport. delight-
ed with his vocal worlt and humorous
numbers, and was obliged to respond
to several demands for his re-appear-
once. each time with smoothing new
to charm his audience.
At the conclusion of the concert
dancing was indulged in. Professor
lieiuc furnishing music.
The Ariana and Quarlctte Club are
preparing a joint concert for Easter
Monday. when Miss Nachcn Adams,
soprano soloist of the First Methodist
:piscopai Church of Ilrlilgcpcn. and
Miss Agnes Littlejohu. violinist. of
Norwaiit. will be the soloists.
SEVERAL PERSONS
IIUM' III A BIOT
600 Hungarians. Lituanlans and
_.___...,..-:g___.-._...
l
i
iliii’ill
lull
in
tines Won from the W,"
Ends. Twenty-one to Six 1
One of the largest crowds of
pic that ever witnessed a basket ball
game as the armory was present Isa '
evening, to see the good old, Norwgw
boys against snatch their 09%
the Dsnburys, in the fourth gslne ;
the coolest. There were about M
people earns down from Danbury ‘
do their share of the rooting and y
ing. which they did. with good lastyf
lungs. The Norwsilts won by a scars
of 11 to 13.
"Chief" Miller. who played in, W
third game in Danbury. did not.
his appearance in the game last
but in his place was Evans. who'
well known to the basket ball on
(Continued on Third Pogo?
M
—-¢ARD OF THANKI.
We wish to thank the frlun
neighbors. also Eureka lodge,
Buckingham Relief Corps for .
kindness during the illness and
of our mother.
SUSAN JENNINGS,
MINNIE ii. HAY, ‘
MORTIMER HARTWWK.
..-..,....-.....
wastrel-J.“
lioumanians Fight in Steel
Hills, in Indiana
m----
CHICAGO. March 8i.—-Severul per-'
sons were seriously injured in a riot‘
which broke out at the inland Steel
hills. lndialia Harbor, lnd.. among coo
Hungarians. Isithliunians and Roumnn-
ians. ‘
For several hours the police were
unable to disperse the mob. Re-
serves were called from East Chicago
and five streets were made.
Three hundred Hungarians and
lJthuanians discharged from the
mills during the Inancial‘ panic and
who.“ failed to huge-re work when
the plant was reopened attached'the
Roumaaian employees as they left
the company's grounds. Bricks and
stones were used as weapons. When
the police charged the crowd the Hun-
garians turned and attacked them.
Sergeant Bowen was struck and slight-
ly injured by a thrown hriclt.
LOST.
LOST—A WATCH FOB. GREEN
stone. with gold setting. Suitable re‘-
want for return of same to Sentinel
oillce. trial It
LOST—llETWEEN CEDAR ST.
and Railroad Ave. via West Ave. Sat-
urday evening. between f: and 6
o'clock. Iii). Suitable reward for re-
turn of same to Paul Thorn. Oljen
St... South Norwalk. will it
LOIT—SCABP‘ PIN. llld‘f'Wldl-JN
the Episcopal Church on Gregory
boulevard. and Series iiiil. Will
or please return to this office? roll at
I
I {Advertisements of 15 worda tinder
this head. 36c; 3 times. our.
tienai words, i cent each per W
wanton—unto on ALL 1‘
cri‘ptlous, at once. Apply Mrs“ W ‘ ‘
Wilcox, employment agency. ”Ullal
St.. South Norwallt. in“ ‘
"WANTED-A COMPETENT ., , ,
for general hollscwivlt. Must he
Iallndraas. Call Wednesday.
George McKay, ltorwayton.
l -.«
it. hi. care Sentinel.
WANTED—TO lihll‘itfix,
family. a furnilhfl house ‘di'. ,
or 7 rooms. Address 0., til
.
WANTED—YOUNG HUN i, f .
woman would like employment! " -'
cleaning, washing. American . . ..
preferred. :4 Knapp St. infill
waureo—oraaa'roas 1N co,
set Dept. on single stitch machines»
Apply at once. The hetero .
wear llfg. Co, Water St. and
host Place. City. In .
wamo — run ruauc no“
ltuow that there will be an an ,
meat and dance in Mystic Chain “
Tuesday evening.‘ March iii.
and enjoy yourself.
WANTED—GIRL 1‘0 0A“
house and be com '
lady. inquire after p. rm. lb
Elisabeth St. South Norwalh.
”a“-.. "m, 1-—
FOR SALE.
POI DALI—Till”? lwfl.‘ m.
mouth ltoch pullers. Wells strain. it
such. or m for the lot. Address W.
D. Anderson. Dorian. mail it
row CALI-410M illiAii'l'i'ill.
building site is South Norwslll.
dunno. but few minutes from depot;
overlooks Sound. near Elm Grove St.
Taylor 1 Golden. mu lw
DUI!!!“ sorrows.
”Midi—lilo“ chaos Million
worn at lsr prices. dollars. t
shirts. lee. Old Well my...
I
It
MOI” mm
mm “I
go.“
Ill
Issthlish
m emf."
wait. sad imi- flung.
Daniels
lads Witter Wlasls
:% most lussrlsisadsat-u
lies
I“.
”Mi-relies Adl-
IDII “WWII“
«$33....
1'0 Life-NORTH TAYLOR A
six loom cotton. two acres
kinds fruit tress. Ola.” per . i, ,
quire of George H. Vosbtil'gli. M " ‘
legion St. between 8 and 5 II
afternoon. ,
yo LIT-40ml ROOMS.
. Isrwln St; oouags. _,
rooms. all improvements. Union,
Norwslll. inquire John T.
Ilain It. Norwslh. I
post
V0 , LITv-J‘Ollii
tools. lrst loos. Apply on
it. lanes. Connecticut Ave"
Norwaiit.
re tar-mm" s lie I
Ave. adrift!!!"
"alumnus" M.
sols. forssss ,
Norwalk Chronicler