w- gm”...— n...
1 fastunsol tips.
[a k I
‘ ,,,fi.., ,
.Mlilll
. mini
Arias WWlsly and South
iia'ryiallt ‘Qusriciic club
ballot in. Fine Program-
list 2 Within and idlss
Atlanta the Sololsls
The combined Arlon Singing So-
ciety chohg and the South Norwalk
Jul“ Club united last evening in
ring one of the best concerts of the
W , in Arion Hall. There was s
' I." attendance of members and
We of the organisations. and the
and was most enthusiastic. and
“5°le enjoyed every number of
m lolsts were Miss Nanchen
Adams, of Bridgeport. and Miss Agnes
v Littlslohh, of Norwalk. Miss Adams
is the soprano, soloist of the First
. Methodist Church of Bridgeport. and
a mull of the Bridgeport Musical In:
stitute. She has an exquisite voice and
a delightful stage presence, and her
work was natural and highly artistic,“
as she Is the possessor of a voice of
wide range and good volume. She
' was equally at home In German or
English selections, and in response .to
her program numbers gave, encores.
Tofli's Good Bye being especially ef-
fective. Miss Adams was accompan-
icd'on the piano by l-‘. K. G. Weber.
Miss Littlelohn, always a favorite
with Norwalk audiences, appeared at
her best. and her work was perfect.
“or masterly perfonnance on the via.
lIn evoked great praise, and It was a
rare treat to listen to the delightful
minimal-awn from this difficult Instru-
ment. Miss Little-john also responded
with an encore to each of her numbers.
lira. Chester H. Benedict was the ac-
columnist. ,
The work of the. combined singing
societies was excellent. and reflected
c'redlt upon the conductor, Prof. l-‘. K.
G. Weber. of Bridgeport, The chorus 5
consisted of thirty trained voices, and
the parts were well balanced, and
very effective. The fttll program was
as follows:
Overture ......,, ....‘....,... Thomas
i”.
we Transits“ .." .‘.:. ....... .Wengert
aenncrchor.
Widmuag Schumann
Vol ., ‘ ' _
‘ , MWohigetnuth
WM‘vssssssssa,stsa§sss-u Bllcher
)faennerchor.
Reverie ................. Vleuitletnps
Fri. Littleiohn.
Cnrlssllna......s........ ....... Penn
firth. Adams.
Waidmorgcn ..... . . . ....... Koellner
hiaennerchor. ,
Serenade ......... . Drdla
l‘rl. Llitlelohn.
Dunausage ...... hiss von Welnalerl
Maennerchor.
The decorations about the hall were
very handsome, the sidewalls being
covered with American flags. while at
the back of the stage were draped
large American and German flags. Tilt!
all“ was set with palms and potted
plants, and produced a decidedly pret-
ty elect.
At the conclusion of the prompt
dancing was Indulged in, Prof. Malachi~
1 orchestra furnishing the music. The
gathering was one of the most Itlcceua-
fui'ever given in the hall.
,The committee of arrangements was
' items Noack. Henry r. h‘rocli. AI-
bcrl. Berg. Anton Iteiigor, George
Singer and Gustav Friedrich. The
reception committee was Joseph A,
Voilf.‘ chdrich Hahn. George Singer
and Otto l'. lhrthol. Mr. i-‘rlodrlch
was master of ceremonies. and it was
largely due to his rsoual efforts that
the stair was site a success.
comes to PilIllE‘
tso 'IAIY sonom
M
line of than involves Soldiers'
liens u M tan II is-
” lysisry mm
1- babynsi'llsr iories on in
s . a
whim and its a at the sol-
tilcrs' Home. . ll ts, are ac.
in In it!
«may all}; “has besn‘I malls
h the ca r lives so on
blow the? g; drowned nah!
i it w W...-
0(Slei‘oner him today that as
will begin. as ‘ into a my!-
mlous crl tilt bass un-
'.. for not.
A Ira-as at the
y that last
foremost its ‘ tourl a sensi-
handle In at. less the
IiilMl'. but M it before throwing.
it Into the In. ' ‘*
Tilliltlllilldm tahsthadssd
diers in N
bolus conf m
timiy about sash. and the
fact that Its. , 2 out
tended to show T "a.“
strangled»
lssi Minn-t 7”L
"”"m j,
W
m
m NLVII Mi! POI "I.“
Charles Peel.
glamorous .
“M
zooiitc‘ stars if” ,,
stirs AiiIlfiiEl om:
liaodsssts Decorations and lie-
liphilsi lusts Wars Features
of the Occasion
The Zodiac Assembly held its sec-
ond dance last evening in lockwood's
Hall. Norwslk. it was one of the pret-
tiest dances that has been witnessed
In The Horwalks in many a day. The
adalr was well amused, and the dec-
orations were magnillcsnt. there belnt
nearly one hundred extra lncandehcent
globes put in for the occasion. A large
circle of lights was in the nter of
the ceiling, and a string of Hg is were
hung from this to each corner of the
hall, all covered with dainty tinted
tissue paw. The lights around the
sides of the hall were also covered.
Under the east balcony was arranged
a number of pretty booths. which were
popular resorts for the dancers all
through the evening. in the booths
were also many extra electric globes.
with their tinted coverings, and the
effect on the whole scene was very
beautiful. ‘ .
Spiedel's orchestra, of llrldseDOrt,
tarnished the music. The orchestra
consisted of a plane. a violin, a bass
vial and a banjo. .
At the rear of the ball over th
stage “Zodiac," in large letters. was
seemaml around It were many sym-
bols of the organisation. The walls
were also adorned with American
flags, both large and small, .
The hall was filled with a large num-
ber of young people of the Twin
Cities. who kept up the fun until a
late hour. as this was the first dance
held in Norwalk after the long omis-
sion of the pleasure during Lent.
The whole affair was arranged and
carried out in a manner that is very
creditable to the members of the As~
aembly. and will long be remembered
by those who were present. .
The members In charge of the of-
fulr were: ,
President-‘l‘homits H. Caaty,
Vice-President—lcdward Shea,
Secretary-Edward O'Brien.
Treasurer—Howard E, Hoyt.
Board or Trustees—Chairman, Ar-
thur Hoyt, Charles Mints, James (I.
Donnely, Jr.. Daniel Keyworih and
Charles -A. Haliock. -‘
Floor Managcr~—Thomas H. Csniy.
r.
Aids—John Byrncs, Howard E.
Hoyt. James C. Donnelly. ~Jr., Edward
O'Brien. Charles Mints and William
Raymond, .
Reception Committee—The Assem-
bly.
Decorations—what!” Mints.
The,prograrns for the. occasion
were. cleverly and prettiiv designed
with a bunch of Easter lilies on {the
cover.
Ililhl’ilildl’liiii consort
KEIIBII 'i'AIlES s BillilE
Isddsdto hiss llana‘Vlrolnia
Pearson. in Bridgeport, Yes-
terday Afternoon
Friends in this city were very much
surprised this morning to receive an-
nouncements of the marriase of Cor-
poration Counsel John Keogh.
hlr. Keogh'ii bride was Misti Nana
Virginia Pearson. the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .l.
Pearson. of it James street, Bridge-
port. ,
The surprise was all the more com-
plete when it became known that for
Llsome time the bride and groom have
been quietly filling up tlwir pretty
future home at 4 Sound View Thrrace.
South Norwalk, where they will be "at
home." after Iiay lblll. ‘
Attorney and Airs. Keogh are now
on it honeymoon trip oi a week or fun
days south. and, t its conclusion will
return to Sottth.2e‘ovwalk.
The nuptial at was tied at
at. Augustine's urochial residence. in
liridgsport. yesterday afternoon at it
o'clock, by the lies. Charles leihiroy.
Only the immediate families. were In
attendance at the mar ceremony
'll’lil at the race tion which followed.
it one home oft e bride. 4’
Miss lfllllll Tichenor, oi Orange.
New Jersey, was bridemaid. and
Thomas J. Keogh. brother of the
storm. was best man.
The bride is popular among a wide
circle of friends and was born In Smith
Norwalk. though for several years
shs has lived in iii-id sport,
Corporation -Counss Keogh is well-
known throughout the Palrnsld County
Bar and he will receive the henrtiost
congratulations from his fellow attor-
neys and from a large mother of oth-
or friends.
cacflV—Klbllbfl.
iiiss Josephine ltsgrsass. of Non
walk. foriuerly of Newark. New Jen
soy. and Gear Crosby. of Norwslli.
wars oulsiiy Sunday after-
at s o‘clock by . lav. Father
0' It, at It. lary's rectory. In West
avenue, herwalk. The many was
”sound by Hits m anonymous
"In“ W
sir. lira. bro-by Maia
forawse 'stvavsi.aadthsywlllrs-
tat-a to Small. when they will re-
ths future. ’
hndyoiaha deasaosad “at.
us auction «more of all ilisss.
a... it: ll.» ' {hi
ll", u silly.'lslt 3 1 . w.
il,sastioasar. '
W
tastier Millions:
‘ and
s
.V“
0‘ l ‘4‘
Lil .1
‘ Hill] llllllllfi'
., 1 till lllllll
Peter ;. Callahan and William
T.‘ Decker Pay m—Psra-
pllsrnalla of. ions ii. llislte's
Place flow at Police hass-
quarters ‘
c...”
'As an aftermath to the trial yester-
day oi John H. Blake and the iron
cuenters of his gambling joint In low
or Walt at ct, Norwalk. which was
raided earl Sunday morning, two oth-
er men charged with frequenting the
place were baled before Judge Edward
ti. Lockwood in the Norwalk Town
Court yesterday afternoon.
The men at the afternoon trial were
Peter E. Callahan, of Norwalk, and
William T. Decker. oi South Norwaik.
iioth were charged with being frcv
ousnters of the place. and each was
fined ’25. the same as most of the
other cases.
Callahan. it Is claimed. escaped from
the place on the night of the raid by
jumping out oi a rear window of the
building to a soft pile of coal at the
St. George Pulp and Paper Company.
Decker, It is declared, was left out
df the list oi "among those present”
accidentally.
lloth paid up. _
The case continues to be one of the
chief topics oi conversation in The
Norwalks. .
The state policemen who figured in
the raid were Vireill, Loucka, Jackson.
Bowling and Rudd.
The tables, cards and other para-
phernalia which were in the rooms of
John H. Blake, which were raided
early Sunday morning, were removed
from the place yesterday. as the law
allows but fortyelght hours. They
were taken to the Norwalk police sia«
lion In Water street by State Police
mun Muckes. They will he kept until
Monday, April 27th, when a hearing
will be held in the town court on the
subject, and the owner or any one
whom It may concern can give rea-
sons why the things are out a nut-
sance. ' '
——_—-
Ministsn After-Attorney Waipii.
Editor of The Sentinel:
We call the a tentlon of tile city
council of Norw , who are moonst-
ble for his continuance In office. and
of the people of .‘Jorwalk, to whom the
city council is mmnstble. to the fact
that John .i. Walsh. corporation coun-
ael'of the city. appeared in court yes:
terday in defenseI of Blake. who was
convicted of keeping the notorious
gambling house in O'Sulllvan'a block.
This resort in the heart of the city
was run in open defiance oi the law,
too was frequented by many young
men who gambled away there their
earnings that should have been spent
for the support oi their families. What
can be said In defence oi this man.
llinkc. who Is willing for his own profit
to drag young men to their ruin? Autl
yet John J. Walsh. an official of this
city. socks to defend this salable-r. It
is the privilege of a lawyer to deter
mine for whom he will aptavur. but It
In. of course. highly Improper for an
attorney to appear for both plaintin
and defendant. As cortuiratltm rotor
sci. John J. Walsh is an attorney for
the people, and It is utterly unbecom-
ing for him. while holding a brief for
int-m. to appear for cllebtn against
whom. an law-breakers. .thc iwple
have a serious grievance. and whom
.lirough their representatives, the
people are prosecuting.
How far shall this ofllcial be per-
mitted to go in this disregard. and
how long will the law-abiding people
of Norwalh permit an attorney who
stoops to this sort oi prsrtlrt- to re-
main In onlcial position?
ours tru
Y r.
THE NORWAI’K MlNlS‘l‘iZilS' All
DONATION. ‘
CHANG". WINDOW UNVIILID.
Given to Trinity Church In Memory of
In. Sarah J. Olson.
An interesting ceremony took place
in Trinity Ibiaoonsl Church. Saturds
afternoon at i o'clock, when a ban .
some chancel was unveiled.
The window was the gift of the hits»
on Coach and Ira. Illa D. Hill in the
mastery of t mother. htrs. Sarah
J. Couch. who recently at the use
of electrons years.
The sahlsst of the window is. “Christ
the Divine Teacher." There was a
brief In connection with the
"rolling. the rector. Rev. ii. A.
la. Milt. made In address. About
it. were present.
NOIWALK IIIIMIN'I IUPPII.
Will as rigid fiends Ironing at
‘ 'ilssllis “m! III-rises.
' '0'] lil
orwaiit
tour-
evening
as
h
u WWW
was
I
a
m»
i'
tuition
3utilitarian
oven-in; ,
Mommas“... :2.
. . girlish. The
{la-3&3?“ °' N“
wards “3% girl
train. Near leahvoolt it went through
a Sunrises ralbnuilhrldgs and was in
trouble. The has of the animal
went through 15‘, space be-
tween the if s , horse rolled
over on Its _ ' , hind legs were
free and also ”titre. ‘ . '
'rltc engineer'of‘tho freight train
had been watchia tilts horse, and he
realised that last i is thing would hap.
pen when diminution hit the bridge.
Tereiore hs‘tta‘s able Ito top his train
a safe distance, im.,.the. horse. A
member of the- crow walked to Siam.
ford and reported Ibesnattcv to the
railroad cantata there: They got Into
communication with Chief. Brennan.
and wanted permission to shoot the
horse. This the chief cold not give.
inasmuch as the out i did not ap-
pear to be hurt badly . an employe
of Mr. ltynch,,whoj “ the horse
to the bridge didn't want it shot. So
there was nothing to debut to [it to
gather the wrecking crew and’ send
the Stamford wrecker mil. This lock
it little flats. and wnsnwtiie wrecker
arrived at the bridge there was for.
titer de y In getting theitorss out of
its one iortahie position beause of
its active hind legs. It lashed right
and left with the members, and kick-
ed, until there wasn't another kick left.
Then the railroad ntcn got more about
the horse's body. made them fast to
the tackle of the derrick. and swung
the horse up on top’pf the wrecker.
It was dropped on its nide. and, tr log
a feeble kick now and then, was ven
a ride to the railroad yhrds. There the
derrick was brought hate play again,
and the horse was swung not to
terra firms. When the ropes, were
taken on it struggled to its feet and
was led off by Mr. lmit's man. The
horse appeared to he a bit lame, and
there were a few
I: about Its lean.
Otherwivg {it unionism V Mush.
New l’OllK. April :i.-—-wnuam J.
Bryan's grandson, littlt- llrysa Leavm.
gave the fleuiocrntir under a bad
scare Inlay. hir. Brynn had gone to
the pier to intact "li‘ steamer ttlunev
haha upon which Mrs, Bryan. her
daughter, hiya. ltuth ll'itt’lll. and Mrs.
imavltt's two children, wore’ rationing
from a several monitor visit In Europe.
Men the steamer swung In at the
pier Mr. Bryan was one of the first on
board. lie found idts liryan and Mrs.
lesvlli awaiting him on the, upper
deck. His granddauithter Ruth also
was thorn. but little llryan was no-
where to be seen, Air Iirynn was the
first to notice the little ieliow's air
more and his inquiry started a search.
which extended mm the ship from
one end ‘to the other Iiillrt rs of the
ship were pressed into the search. but
they were not successful and reported
that the little fellow was not to la-
found. It was his frnihvr who found
him lust when flif‘ anxiono grandfath-
or had about made up ills mind that
the child had fallen overboard or had
slipped unborn alone and unnoticed.
The boy and hidden himself under a
berth in his mother's stateroom and
had remained there without a sound
while the anions search was being
made. When he was drawn out of his
hiding place by his toolbar little Ir .
'ill throw himself into his grandfa
authored on the dorlt watched the
mating with enthusiastic apprecia-
From the v the family went at
once to tho ”than House. Ir. Bry-
an was obliged to leave them at once
to oil as at in Trenton. ii.
J. lie will return to New York this
family until they leave for "masks
Ira. liven and hits. lastitt laid
the! had a delightful trip abroad.'l‘hey
traveled calamari! 'lhII'iitl out «glib
era rope v sg to y. roses. ur-
ltey as other countries.
—-u you past“ household goods of
all kinds. attend the auction at lo-
195%.." its ii is if
as . ,a z p. I.
atom? mt day. l'. W. Mitchell. shti-
fl .
rmso‘roa satiric cos.
n ‘
l
l
1 '° ‘” Cos commissioners lssssc
tom. m. w "’
”l"! arms and the big crowd which had "3‘
evening. however, to remain with his -
Warehouse. its! street. .
smallest au; users or vi'ismsv Arman wins ass now own assures.
scum uoatviiut."
“l
l lllllllll *
this This mm to iicrinaii
Quiitasr. Ville is Exorcist to
1m ll cm in A. c. fictiti-
crsloiis‘. of Action
Herman Quittiisr was granted a ll-
quor license for the City Hotel in
South Main street, this morning, in
Bridgeport, by the county commission-
ers. without opposition by the Norwsilt
Mluistnrs' Association. .
That there was no remoastrance.
however, was due to Quittacr’a repre-
sentation that his his intention to
sellout. Mr. Quittner and A. C. Feath-
erstonc, the prospective proprietor of
the City Hotel, appeared a few days
ago at the once of Judge John ii.
Light. counsel for the Norwalk Min.
lsters' Association. in reference to the
matter. ‘
Air. i‘eatherstone is OXllt'flled to ur-
rive in South Norwalk this afternoon.
to sign the [tapers in connection with
the sale of the hotel to hint.
CElil’llAl. LAMB
lililiiii ANNUAL BALL
Fine Vaudeville Entertainment
Preceded Dancing in haste
iiali Last Night
Every seat was taken and In addi-
tion a large number of people were
standing at Ifnsic llall. last night. dur-
lng the entertainment In connection
with lh annual ball of the Central
Labor nlon.
The affair was a grand success in
every particular and netted a very
considerable sum of money, both for
the Central Labor body and for the
nianagement of the hall. the function
being on a percentage basis.
The entertainment program was of
. an unloyablc character and included
five star vaudeville sets and 5.000 foot
of upvtoalatc movingmletures.
The vaudeville turns were, the
ilioyds lit' Dutch comedy. niliillll and
talking am:
Friend"; flab .na Infant
prodigy; Ia ell's dog'circus and Joa-
rlis and hangs in a eotndy sktcli,
At the conclusion of the entertain-
ment. the door was cleared and danc-
Ing begun. This pastime lasted until
2 o'clock this morning. an orchestra
of twenty pieces, headed by Godfrey
titaiuger. being donated by the Non
walk-Stamford Ilaslcai Union.
Jeremiah fish was door manager.
and had da.aldos Stephen Selby and
ii. 8. Wilmoi. . ,
The arrangements for the event were
under the direction of a committee
composed of limit .i. unstrttp. Jerry
Stan. Andrew flrlmit. Stephen Selby.
ll. ll. Wilmot. it. J. Smith. Edward
Benjamin and Sidney E. Dayton.
—-Aueilon choice household fumi-
turu of all descriptions. hiciiibbln
Storage Warehouse. Day street, Wed-
nesday. April 22. at Mill p. m. if
swim nest day. saute hour. lr'. W.
at clicil. auctioneer.
citas swoovsss asassvsn.
rm.- roots. of a ham of rm Wat's
Caught by South Marsala Folios.
"Conic seven. cores eleven." chanted
Joseph Tobey. hank l‘ay. William
Sanford and two other young lass yes.
terday silences in Water street, near
Raymond! a strict title game of
crap. “ ‘
lovonorslevondidnotshowun.
mast
Chief of
fats William I Main
Police William Vellum. Coin
and Old-
‘l' Gillan. "Hoaigac'a'
the! Dev
' commando
rsir. slightly Winn-tonight.
nasdsy. fair and warmer:
to southwest winds. diminishing.
two car '"
risk
Elliott not
a
lw’s Thousand More Ian liavc
lass Seal into the Disturbed
Territory In Turkey
TlFLiS. April 21.-—0n account of.
the threatening situation on the Per~
sian frontier and the urgent demand
for reinforcements receivtm from the
commanders of the llussisn forces, 2.-
000 'men have Men sent from here
into the disturbed territory. It‘will
take several days for them to reach
the scene of hostility, which Is sixty
miles front the nearest railroad point
through a rough country.
No further news'frotn the command-
ers of the, detachments at Belusuvar
and Shirid, which are menaced by the
Kurdish brigands, has been received
here, but information has come in
that communication along the import-
ant trade route running southward
from the Caspian Sea into Persia has
been interrupted by an uprising of
the bandit population. As a result
caravans are afraid to venture out of
Lenkorsn. "
.. ..... .. w... m...“
WANTED.
WANTlD-«SITUATION iii! A COM-
petent woman an cook in small pyl-
vato family; country preferred. Ad-
dress ilil l'irsi: St, East Norwalk.
u21 ll
WANTIW-AGIWTS.
amount of money invested in,Glaaa
illobc Peanut Machines will earn over
600 per cent. profit. .Agents wanted.
Automatic Vending (70,, New Haven.
a2l lit
WANTED—dill A LO h} LADY.
two' rooms suitable for lgbt house-
keeping. centrally located; references
gives. Address H. liateii, iii Nortlr
Main St., South Norwalk.
WANTID—YOUNG MAN iCOLOR'
rdl wishes position In family: willing.
sober and honest. Will make himself
useful at anything. Address XX.. P. i).
llox 485. South Norwalk. ala lit
WANTED—IN SINGLE MAN. 23
years old. work at any kind of gar-
dcnlng or fruit raising. Would go on
farm. inquire 23 Day St. aid Iii
wasrso—uv MAN' AND WIPE.
work on farm; no children. Man will
\
take work without wife. If necespn.
inquire 23 Day St. aid It
WANTID—A SMALL Truce
iii-om two to ten acres). house, barn.
Send full particulars. to W. ll. Deans»
lilo. 15 Monroe St. ,near South Nor-
walk station. aid 6t
WANTED—Six Olt SIGHT-ROOM
cottage. must be reasonable for cash.
Apply to W. S. lleiurmo, l5 hioaroe
St.. near South Norwalk station.‘
. aI
Cl
. WANTlD—l HAVE CUSTOMERS
for building lots and shore property.
hill)! to W. ll. Deflanno. to Monroe
l., near South Norwalk station.. 6
at t
W . O-A WOMAN FROM MAY
its lobar for general housework
in’ home near Sranchvllle.
No waiting. lilgh wages and couaid
min trraunent. Address ll. IL. 401
Pm Bacheuge.‘New York. at: It
WANTlD—TO SUY Aid. KINDS
of cattle. liest prices paid. Extra
vices for calves. ll. Friedman. Tan
r place. Conn, Ave.. South Norwalk.
Tel “M. Home all day Saturdays.
sustains “Fortune.
, fl“ PLAl'i'liiO. ACCORDION.
“about shirts. new graduated side-
""“‘""‘.l:‘.*."°:. “i.“ “at. “is
. res r. s.
. pissing. Int. 1'. Sunk-deter.
St. Tel. "H.
as it it II it I!
ltlILIifiI PLANS AND amm-
«unshailhtadsofbaiidlngsand
cars John Toothil and J a Smith bore «meat
gamers "also."
wanton-trons 0'
mm
a. luadayslltatn
mules. No datum
lets. it. listing. Architect and -
or. u Railroad Av... South Norwaih.
. Oahu. at its
on. MALLIIV. DENTIST, no is
liavilaadlt. Hours cantata
P. HALL” LADIII'
the . lists wronged“? is
furnished If desired. {lest-s
I. to tits I.
death
in am voua nouns a:
s w I
i": ladder. Wfih Old-I.
Mates cheerfully W in
' 0' -
have
is stimuli. . -
its. way Minors
, .I'Ussl "15".me
, », ill-Mild
‘ ,, ,1
r‘
:1: mt: are
,-... .d w‘ ,w‘ w
A SMALL
Fire
~Forty4wo
munisissiAHSiflA IAN
_ lfllll Willi, _
ll 5 MI
crs Are Still Buried In
Debris—litres can (lay
it is believed ‘ '
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
-uo'rics.
The caucus of the
re.—
. MELBOURNE, Australia, April I
bildiss have been take,
out of the wreckage earned by us
collision 'Aprll 19 of two filial m
Ballarat and Iteodlgo, respectively,
Braybrook Junction, about eight all
from Melbourne.
a
r
ht
Dislocation , .
tors of the Second District will as acid
in Central Labor Union Hall, W
ton St., Tuesday evening. April I
olcct delegates to the state on
For order of
“on:
man.
confirm
JACOBS—CATHEMNE hi.
coils, suddenly of angina pectorls.
April 20, I908. Funeral at her
his
residence. No, 13 Clay St.. South finer
walk, Thursday, April 23. at 2:30 9."
”rbm— .-_....--_._.
MISCELLANEOUS.
tiona.
building. site
overlooks Sound,
Taylor & Golden.
.30 31'. .rma Porto PHOTOS, 28 you can.
‘ four positions; Ping Pong Jrl., the
children's favorite. It for 10¢, two \ ’7
Davis. the picture man. " ,
Washington St. a:
.0.“ _._. M-..
FOR SALE. ,
1 »-v-- ~ns—s—~- WW
FOR SALE—r03: :EAgg'Sk
u out
250x110, but few minutes from depot;
near Elm films.1
roa sat. ”that. it
horsekgaod‘ ' h top 'dell: ,
on an o srncsa. q I .
a. stigma," .
WWOMLM
"i We “m
etc: big ha 7 .Milii. W. it. :
Division St.. Stamford.
dress V. J.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. BABY'S
llsh perambnlator, iii
No. 12 Hamilton Avo.,
iron sALs—i
cylinder tourl
15!"
all.
thNorwsih;
stilt
FOR SALE on to LIT—A TIN!
cottage on Connecticut to, with hits
and two acres good ids m
kinds of fruit. inquire
luv, [02 Taylor Ave.. South
. also
lira. Boss
Norwalh.
all
row sate—naunur'r moon?
of Lotus S. Nyary, "l
goat's and hIId ' 3%.. W!
it rose aha-a.
rubbers. Ilsa mlllinsl‘y, ”.3 of all. “
kinds: notions. also dry and store
pods. Sale for ten days. Prices not
In half. Star‘s open every day.
so an. .
stud:
vo Lav—mom soon. is wi?
St: two stores, all last ‘
It. ii. ll. Sisasou. id Orchard
Norwalk.
Wart-m
all ‘
yo Luv—summon Hausa.
Raymoa‘d St. rant its.
Old Wei Cigar Co.
inquire“
vo LIT—A 'raar.
floor. all improvements: Mill
inquire 1:. North lists It.
YO LIT-A I'llliflllliil)
with or without heard: all
inquire at No. no W
lidllil.
Ave. South Not-walk.
am
we»
vo tar—rustic nouns Iii ‘
mood St. inotiire Harris t (ills ‘
It.
II Water
vo LIT—70ml
Rosier,
Wm...
‘ 1'0 LIT—TH!“ ,
attic and good
if Taylor Ave: M.
Van Nous, in
TC is"
It. ”It
s
Willi.
“W
A ,~
males
Norwalk Chronicler