w I . y “TABLISHED 1870. J I _a- lateral“ the son“ rim-la route a M8 I8 m Gills Matter. Warm Session Last Night. when Dr. Chancellor was Made Acting Vis- itor oi Town High School lllil’llllll U lillllliRS’ Silllllii lllitllttill Some increases Are Asked tor by the District Principals it was plain. unvarulshcd lie that was called last night at the monthly meeting of the school visitors at the high school building in West avenue. “It's an absoluto‘ lie." declared Dr. George H. Kendall, punctuatlug with a gesture with a clenched fist. Just a little later Dr. H. C. Sharer. another member of the board, calue out with: "It's a downright lie." A member of the board cautioned that the report- era could hear yrhat he was saying. "I don’t. care'.‘ I want them to heal, " returnedthe speaker llllllllll lltlllfll ' " sills lupin Everything Ready lor the First Dash oi the Party into the Jungle MOMBASA. British East Africa. April 21.-—Tho steamer Admiral, with Theodore Roosevelt and the members of his party on board. has just been sighted '01! this port “The at arrives at 3% his time. ader. Roosevelt loss;3 will land In Africa for the beginning of his hunting and coi~ mus- caravan me will“ “New York March 2 for mills on board the steamer Hambutlg. At Naples they transferred to the steamer Admiral The Admiral sat neuina. XLWI'O Mr Rooney“ mat the king of The steamar passed through the Suez Canal April 10 and made a brief stop at Aden, Arabia. April 16. Ontbe way south fi'om Aden, a detour was made to call at Mogadlscio, in Italian So'maliland " At Mombasa Mr. Roosevelt will be entertained by the acting governor of the protectorate. F. J. Jackson. who has recetyed special instructions from King Edward to allow evcly considera- tion to the distinguished traveler. The Roosevelt party will leave Mombasa tomorrow afterndo on a special train for the ranch of r Alfred Pease. on the Athi river whence the first shoot his expeditions will be made. lRillRll Rll llil’lllS lliiilltllill lll lllllll Great Loss Reported at St. Ocun. Where Blane Resale Height :(ll 400 Feet PARIS. April 21.~»Theioli and poiro leum depots of tho Norihcln llnllloud at St. Ocull caught fire today from sparks from a locomoch and fol sev- eral hours a guild of thick. black smoke covered aria like a pail. The warehouses contiiilied over 10, 000 tons of inflammable material. all of which was consumed. _Many ogre In neigh- boring chads w also rned. The entire fire dep ent of Paris res- ponded to the but was powerless to check theilani .which at one time rose toe. height lilo feet. women A . 'é'l'iou ceases. Delegation. .lrttllr‘.tilmmpom Tribe . Visits; psa- Tribe. The degree is“) of Wowonlpom Tribe. hnproved’t'fi‘dai' of Red Man. of Bridgeport, campwtb IBouIth Nor-walk, last night. abddffdk iatrong. and conferred the Midi! degree on Jo- sepia Goodwin at 3the wigwam of Du caa Tribe, in Wflhinaton street. A large delegation new members of Codes Tribe stumbled the work. and pronounced it We musician. Mr. Goodwin express“ himself as being particularly steam was it , During the (lawman which fol- lowed Gearsé Motto.~lnf Mow-noon: Tribe. favored wnnlsdsersl choice yo cal aélectlons and there were speech- es by the oillcers of the two tribes Roast beef sandwiches. Mes. cake. Cure, still. were served. ' A. ,valuable bull Idog owned by J.H . m” "'0er of the 361mm“ mt gymmtvrrg, which was but: an autism thw carom m died ”warden. lilo him till ~ ‘ Slll’l’ill till villi Well Attended and Financially) Suc- cesslul Altair Held in the Church Basement The Woman’s Guild, of Trinity Epis- copal Church. held another moat suc- cessful sale and supper in the church basement. yesterday. The sale of o’clock, and also during the evening. The supper was ready to be served at 6 o’clock. and from‘that time until late in the evening the tables were well patronized. The dinner tables presented a very handsome appearance. and the menu included delicious clam chowder, boll— ed haul and escalloped potatoes. rice and tapioca puddings. coffee..cheeee, pickles, etc, and everything was pre- pared and served in the most satisfac- tory manner. The general committee in charge was the board of directors of the guild. Mrs. John ll. Knapp. Mrs. H. A. Mathewson and Mrs. Samuel w. Hoyt. Jr., and the ladies in direct charge of the supper were Mrs. Edward I“. Knapp. with her assistants, Mrs. by- man Gorham, Mrs. B. S. Jarvis, Mrs. Sarah Foster and Mrs. Frank Main. The coffee table was presided over by Mrs. Samuel Weed. Edward F. Knapp and Edward B. Doulens assisted in carving and Miss Carrie Foster was the treasurer of the affair. The ladies whd had dining tables were Mrs. cakes. fancy articles, confectionery. , etc., was in progress from 3 to, .6 ‘ Pohlman. The bag table. where handsome bags of all sizes and descriptions were dis- poaod of. was presided over by Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. Mrs, V. A. Son- Iield and Mrs. H. A. Mathewson. The confectionery table was in charge of Misses Isabelle Aller. Jean- ette Mathewson and Julie Knapp. The collar tables. where handsome collars of various styles were disposed of. was looked after by Mrs. Frederick 1. Jones and Miss Marcia I. Hendrick. The cake table was under the direc tion of the Visiting Chapter, with the Misses Susan and Lizzie Scndder and Mrs. A. E. Alstborpe in charge. this ililllis § . ”mim- mm” Little Discussion ‘0. Bills limbs... Sherills' and County COm-‘ missioners' Duties HARTFORD." April 21.-——'l‘llcre was little discussion before the committee on excise at the capitol yesterday ai- ternoon on the turo bills set for lliiring and at the dissect the discussion It was agreed to continue the hearing to a later date. One of the bills provides that tip sheriffs of the several counties shall. twice a year procure from ‘the office of the United States revenue collector the name and place of business of each person to whom a United States internal revenue tax receipt has been issued and cause them to be publish- ed in a newspaper having a circula- tion ill the town where the person holding such receipt resides. The otli‘er bill provides that the county commissioners ill each county shall pay to the treasurer of such county 10 per cent. of all liloney i’t‘ delved by them for licenses to soil It quor. lusuaancs amuse. E. H. Hotchklaa a. Company to Re- built Their Plant. The loss on the stock and machinery of the E. H. Hotchkiss Company. which was partly destroyed by are on Good Friday morning. was satisfactor- ily adjusted to all parties concerned yesterday afternoon. I. L. Holt. of the Royal Insurance Company. Glistav Kehr. Jr.. of the Germanic. and George ‘G. Buckley. of the Orient Insurance Company. and Raymond and Pollard. for the remain- der of the companies concerned. met in the insurance ofiices of Raymond it Pollard at 3 o‘clock yesterday after» noon. and after deliberating for two hours. everything was settled to the satisfaction of all. Mr. Maltble. of the firm of Miller and Maltble, expert fire Insurance adjusterp. of New York city. represented the insured Hotcbktss Company. The exact amount that was paid by the Insurance as to the Hotchkiss Ctnnpon‘y. con d not be learned. - Mr. Jessup. one of the firm mem bers, slit to a Sentinel reporter this morning at the masons. and carpen- Itei‘a Would start work at once. and no time will be lost in creating and re- pairing the datum that was done to the building by the dre.- He stated also that work In the factory was coins on on a small scale; but expected within a short than to have eruption: run- nlns. as It. slap before the are. in- bo‘rera and muons are hardest work this morning. carting away the debris. and a marked improvement is notice- able already. W A delegation of members of Wash ington Camp No. 11. P. 0. s. of A.. are scheduled to go to Greenwich. this "out“. for the initiation of four undiluted by Wuhinzto‘n Camp. No. a. of that pl we. ”lust-m a- .’ Samuel M. Alter, Miss Lina Cauchy MI“ Clara Hatch Mn 1: N. 5111““th conditions lndlt‘litfld ti Connecticut Executive Expected to Die in“ a Few Hours. as He is Growing Weaker liRlSlllllRS PREPARE illll lllllt Ill lllRIllillll T Consultation ol Physicians Called lor This Alternoon at 2 o'Clock HARTFORD. April 21.~»Near the bedside of Governor George L. Lillcy are gathered the members of his fans- lly watching as the life of the W one slowly, peacefully ebbs. Other members of the household moved at- lently about, and over in the capitol the dread of the announcement which seems only a short time away is felt by the members of the legislature. And all over the stale friends of the dying gorernol' chilled in the grief and suspense The patient passed an easy night. but when the physicians slot for cons sultation at 9 o'clock this morning. loss of Miss Margaret Richardson Miss pr... strength. The passlng of the morning .5...“ Mp... Alice Dunn Miss Blanche hours indicated too. that the governor was slowly sinking and as his strength seemed to be about gone. the and did not seem for distant. The family have given up hope as to recovery, but they bravely cling to the faith III a change for the better. Mrs. lAlley especially is holdillg up courageously under the terrible blow. The three sons of the governor. Frederick, Theodore and John. have been called home. and Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley, of Waterbury. are also near at hand. Madame llil ley has not yet come up from Water bury. The strain, sorrow and the ant lcty have impaired her health. Governor Lilley is in a state of coma from which there has been no rally for hours. His breathing has been difficult at times. and the use of oxygen. begun some days ago, Ila coir tinned. The accumulation of poison iii the system continued. and many changes Ihlch marked the approaching disso- llltiou were noticeable from time to time. Towards noon the patient grew weak, extremely so. as his breathing became rapid. It was thought that any moment might be instant, and yet the hope was held ollt that he might live for hours. At noon the sick loom bulletin was that the governor nits sinking. Noth- Ing more use given out as the physl clans were to have a consultation at 2 o'clock. li‘orlnoi' Governor George P. Mc- Lean was a caller lit the. executive mansion during the morning. its call- cd to pay his respects, and was great- ly moved by the knowledge of the ox- trellle condition of his friend. "The number of messages received at the executive mansion has become very large. They come from all directions. and they express the profound sym- pathy of the senders. Many beautiful clusters of flowers have been sent Ill as well. Mrs. liillvy this Ililtlll expressed her deep appreciation of the tokens of sympathy from friends which are com- ing to her from [‘Vl‘l')’ hand. She says silo feels that she not alone is watch- ing the bedside of the loved one. There have been illauy touching lncl- dents attire house since the governor has been so extremely iii. A few morning ago a little boy called with a bunch of sweet peas, which he want ed very much to send up to the govern- or. . This was done. The governor was musclous. and when told of the little boy's request he sent WOI‘d down that he liked the flowers, and be hoped the boy would call agiliu if. he desired to do so. In. connection with the governor‘s illness. it has been found that no male member of the Lilley .i’alnily accord- ing to the records dating from 1636. have lived to a greater age than 58 years. Governor Lilley would be 60 years old on the third of August next. The condition of Governor Lilley, now being recognized as hopeless and death only some hours away. arrange- ments. are being made at the capitol to meet the emergency. Alt la proba- bly likely that as soon as Executive Secretary Goodwin is Informed of the death of- the governor he will convey the information to Acting Governor Weeks, who, in turn. will send an offl- cial notice to Secretary of State Rog- ers. From this point there is no pre cedent. to follow and it is not yet de- termined whether the acting governol ill! to be sworn ill again or not. Busi- tn both branches of the general bly is expected to stop at once . sass various committees are named to malts arrangements for the participa- 5 tion of the body in the funeral servio . ' ea. Today there was much activity among the stats cinema and leaders in the senate and house. so as to be) fully informed as to the; procedure. m The A. J. Angevine & Son Co. are advertising an exceptionally fine line or refrigerators this season. The adv. win give you prices. There will be an auction sale of fun altar. at the atorau warehouse of L. J. Reynolds 1 Son. Saturday, April 84th. The adv. will tell you men's ‘MOOQIATID‘ an; alumni“... Act-mm. or uh vim av a season. wills asp OUR own ensures. some newspapers. wan DAY. Arno. 21. moo. WEATHER FORECAST. Sbowors and warmer tonight and Thursday: moderate to brisk easterly to southerly winds, increasing. WI: s. TWO CENTS. lotion on W “drier entered by Overrulinmlb his attorney, v. .c. bidding: .I go Frank L. Wilder. iii the city court in Bridgeport. yesterday lined Ja ea Jacques 875 and costs on a charge of selling liquor on innate: Sunday;10 and costs and (MM days in jail or the alleged allocation of a gillnbl ng house and 8 0 and costs and th 0 months Ill jail i' conducting a tilt dy . was noted. and w th .... as security, Jucq on :‘I 450 bonds. ’ t. placed on the it- . 2 life any witiles ea .. lugs made a b of use following a “plea entered. w to v. s’ Attorney r- so made a few Other Apartratn1 in the Nelson Ti lor Estate Block in Water Street Simian Loom illt llilllllll j Wiltllillll: At Least “at is the Opinion ol Chiel Wear Clark W The most destructive fire the city‘s an; unpartment ties had to cope 7%? for some ‘leu'ghupletely titted . 0 Interior of the clown 52 Water sir set last evening. shortly after 8 o'clock. and tlireatianed for a time to sweep the whole block. such a big start ly' ii secured before it was discovers The store, which Is located in he General Nelson Taylor property. ' conducted as a clothing sale pro; tion by a film human as Adler Ill , - era for u number of lllmltbs. liole fire startedds a illlstery, but theory of (illicit Ital-old Ii‘. that it was caused by water fro O there was a live litre. for .he shocked willie he was walking a the ruins. So for as can be learned. tile 11' man to discover the blaze was Char li‘. Walker. wh 1y employed. in the business. Wat tion. could see dailies ill the. rear . of the place. Realizing that the Magllcr & lv‘tynu‘s saloon. at the c tier of Washington and Water MIT! and gave the alarm. One of the p prictors. James Flynn. telephoned ii a gellealll alarm was sent In. bringl out the whole department on the in It looked as if they were in for a re tition of the fire which partially d tory in N01 walk on Good Friday. flames were licking up the whole of the place with great avidity.w the building, had about accomplish-v the trick, and were advancing to second story from the rear. With by the hundreds of gallons from f lines of hose. One line was attach to the hydrant nearest in Washing street. a second to a hydrant in Stea boat place. while the other two It were from the corner of Haviland : Water streets. The firemen were rooted in their efforts by Chief Cl and Assistants E. W. and C. I". Cla They worked so Well that the ’ was unable to make its course to liqueloh the last spark. Apparent my the goods in the store are about a lot. loss. They consisted of cloud furnishings and shoes ' Former Chief Engineer D. w. H jailed somewhat, as was the props . of the Sanitary Specialty Comps “ ‘o‘s‘er the Adler store. Insurance is All of these establishments were not tied to the extent of 810.000 to an I u with the tins of Taylor and Golden. Gus Grosjean. chauffeur for Geol- Hotchklsa, of New York city. cook 0 Mr. Hotchklss‘ Peerless car. which . blocs biz: Robes:l arélthefiton (l red!“ I op. rig to . r. . will leave with title1 ear for New Y = t about it. i . .. do. within I few days. . reply. * Hlll lRllllMlR ASSlllllllll llll HER WAY Hlllll Eli-Constable John J. Higgins Fined $50 and Costs by Judge E. M. Lockwood Today ll. l K. RR. 'tlll BARRY BASE llli‘lllill Alleged Accused Called Women Names and Pushed ll'hem lroln Sidewalk Former Constable John J. Higgins was fined 850 and costs this morning In the Haviland street police court on a charge of abusive language, breach of the peace and assault on Nellie An- derson. of blast Norwalk, employed in the humming department of the Cro- flli dz Knapp Hat Company. , Judge Edward M. Lockwood presided in the absence of Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor. who was out of town. Attorney John J. Cuneo. who appeared for the defendant, asked the judge to fix a bond for appeal and 8100 was named. Later. Higgins paid up. Whether this is the end of the case appeals to be somewhat of a question. as after court adjourned it was stated that the company will carry the case further. Higgins was placed under arrest by ()fficers Frank V. Raymond and John Tooihllt shortly before 6 o'clock last evening and was released on bond for his appearance this morning. The offi- cers made the arrest after Miss Ander- son and Mrs. Sarah Ilrnndage had told them of lliggins' alleged conduct. 'l‘hay stated that they were walking along Water street after completing their day's work. Higgins pushed them off the sidewalk and called them filthy names. followed them to the Washington street bridge. continued (Continued on Fifth Pele.) HOSPITAL panama. avenue: was admitted to the Nor-walk Hospital. today. suffering from typhoid fever. George smith, of 60 Wall street. was admitted yesterday for treatment of pneumonia. Miss Sophie Fowler, of North Wil— ion, was operated on at the Institution , this morning. An eye operation was also perfomled today on Michael Lap- den. of 10 Bayvlew avenue, by Dr. Tamer. assisted by Dr. Tracey. mares: Miss Mary White, of Softwood . illltll-llll lull ill ltlllllll llfl Deputy Sherill and Mrs. Samuel C lrelllnd Celebrate Happy Event Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Samuel C. ireland last night celebrated the twen- ty-ilfth anniversary of their marriage. The affair was held in Quittner‘s Hall. in Railroad avenue. and was attended by about one hundred guests, including thirty members of the South Norwaik Flak Club. of which the happy "groom" has been for‘several years a prominent officer and member. The Fish Club presented the happy couple with a dozen solid sliver teaspoons. a solid silver set of knives and forks, band- comely engraved, and there were a large number of gifts from other rela- tives and friends. A fine supper was served during the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ireland being assisted by several friends in prepar- Illg the same, and the menu was fully enjoyed. Dancing was later indulged In. to music provided by Misses Mar- jorie McFarland and Ethel McLean, piano. and Joseph McFarland and Mas- ter Rather. violins. This pastime was enjoyed until after midnight. TURKISH CONSPIRATORB SHOT. CONSTANT!OPI.E.. April 21.-.-A number of agitators who were caught among the constitutional troops try- in; to undermine their loyalty to their commanders, were executed by shoot- ing. at San Stefano. today, after a summary trial by court martial. li‘orty other men have been apprehended by Conetttutlonallsts during the last few days on similar charges. —8PECIAL NOTICE. Tile members of Star of Columbia Circle. No. 253. are requested to meet at Mystic Chain Hall. Thursday even- ing. April 22. at 7:30 p. m.. to make preparations for the funeral of Arthur Jones. who died this morning. (Signed) MAMIE M'l.0UGIiLIN. l‘in. Sec LOST. LOST—BLACK LEATHER \VAlr let, containing papers only. Finder“ please return to W. G. Crockett, or Sentinel cities. and receive rewn‘rzigli 1 a. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—TOURING CAR. lN first class condition Can be used as runabout. Cheap if sold at once. Address Car. care Sentinel. an, at can eatswlava coo. scuoou- er Mattie and Lena. Washington 8: Bridge. I a20 3t. FOR 8ALE~BUILDING LOT. BAY view Av..c 50 x 158; due Sound View. Inquire W. G. Crockett. 16 South Main fit. an 3t WANTEDw-CARPENTERS. APPLY to II. V. Curr. blast Norwnlk. sill 1t WANTED—wk] LCOM FIXER FOR Knowles Ioonls on plain work. “Nona but temperate and good workman need Reply to K. I... care of this aZI It. WANTED-“IIOY Olt YOUNG MAN to learn surveying and drafting. Ap- plv between ii and 8 p. m.. to H. R. Minor 33 (love Ave. East Norwalk. am It bilpcr. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—STY- lish natural wood park wagon in excel- lent conditlo. Will exchange for Top and fully equipped. » lllllilll Mill WRRKIRR iRR lllllli S & RR. Former Wolthauscn Plant in Wood- ward Avenue Opened lor Busi- ness This Morning- Ril’ll ill lli llllli ill JRlllli lllRllHl Latter Returned to Work at Croliit 8: Knapp Factory Today As was intimated in last Saturday's Sentinel. the negotiating between the local union onlcers and the now own- ers of the Wolthausen factory, in Woodward avenue. has resulted In the reopening of the plant under union conditions. A number of men went to work there for Nathan Daniela & Company. (Continuation Mflh p...‘ l. FOUND. FOUND —~ CARBURETER AND parts of motor cycle. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Inquire H. Farrlngton. 109 Water St. all 1t TO LET. TO‘ LET-SIX ROOMS COTTAGE. rent 81! Inquire 21 First St... East Norwillk. or United Grocery 00., South Norw.atlt 812 it T0 LET—FROM MAY 1, HOUSE. 0 Soutnhlain 8L, six rooms. bath. and all improvements; adults preferred. inquire 86 South Main St. 0.21 at T0 LET—NEW 00116 with or claim“ ngdf‘or ti keeping; fori willingly _ Tollea St. mm LIM Wuhinstole 8t. mm m tar—0N alias or. warrant. a lemon cottage. bath. pantry. store- room. Address owner. Mrs. St. Gaorge.‘it Elm St, Norwaik. no 3: TO liar—~80U'rll APARTMENT. drst odor 11 West Ave. South Nor- walk: three rooms. Inquire S W. Olm- Issued; oh the premises. all) at “ITO “T—TO A GENTLEMANJ large. lessen: front room. comfortably fdrnla ; electric light and use of bath .Gall evenings after 6 o'clock. at 88 alarm Ave, South lilorwail:i9 at cheaper wa n. Address Wagon. ears Sentinel. a20 3t FOR SALE—STRAWBERRY plants. 50c per 100. E. F. Knorr. 63 Myrtle Ave. East Norwalk. six years old;“ good roader. 8. DlGlovannl. Inquire Saugatuck, Conn. WANTED-HUNGARIAN WOMAN wishes permanent situation at general housework. Inquire Louis Kenes. 28 Lexington Ave. bill it WANTED—SAW FILER. MUST BE handy around wood-working machines A ply to Trusweve Package Mfg. Co., 1 .2 WatenSt... South Norwalk. 3.20 ilt WANTED—T0 LOAN, 83500 0N one or two first. mortgages, May 1st. H. J. care Sentinel. no (it WANTED—A LIVELY MAN EX- psrienced in measuring lumber and handy on woodworking machines. -' Ap ply to Trusweve Package Mfg. Co., 132 Water 8L. South Norwalk. I20 6t WANTED-POSITION FOR. YOUNG. couple; man as butler. woman as cook or at general housework. Inquire at 25 Stuart Ave. Norwalk. sat) at WANTED-A NEW YORK DRESS- maker wishes work by the day. Can furnish city reference if required. Ad dress M. 11., care Sentinel. " a20.6t WANTED -- ELDERLY WOMAN” for working hmsekeeper and to cars for three children. aged 8, 8 and 10 years. Inquire L. H. Deckei', 87 Wash FOR SALE—THE residence. 49 West Ave. nine rooms and conservatory: lot 66x15? perfectly sound; also one 4-year-old thoroughbred Jersey cow. big milker: these animals are family pets and deal ers need not apply; they will .9 sold only to persons known to their present owner as capable of providing the with good homes. One cushion-tire runabout, one pneumatlc- tired run- single harness. robes, whips. blankets. combs. brushes and other stable neces- sities and supplies; also good hay, FOR SALE—0N EASY TERM8.A nine-room house. with all disprove .McMation 56 West Ave. an ill high- grade carriages and wagons all a20 St I FOR 8ALE-A FINE SMALL MARE. Price .‘ I 49 r" 89.000; one-half cash. balance on mort- gage. Inquire E. J. O'Connell. West Ave. am at .. FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD MARE “ and family horse. guaranteed gentle ‘. .. and safe under all conditions, and is . .' T G. Ill.Sar- fodder, corn and bedding. _ tatn. Roton Hill. South Norwalk. Phone. ‘ 819 3! M ‘ wants situated in South Main St. John ‘ FOR SALE—TWO cmmaos or ,. a re £ar~ro FAMILY or ADULTS. vs nt rooms. first floor Inquire at 14 Cottage St. East “Net: 'ET—FlVE-ROOM FLAT, 8 All improvements. Inquire McMahon, 56 West Area or C.. ale 3t . am) (to j o count-2L1. l" I . al.k Sexton Pine Island 2 .‘ .Norwallt Cemeteries. Gran! " HEN, PAINTER. oscoaa- hanger and kalromindr. has its 172 Washington St. Eati- about, one phaeton, one sleigh, one set 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ brass mounted single harness. one set U ‘wd more sanitary. Painting or decorating. Wall paper w: as. Telephone or written lions will receive prompt , Murphy Decorating 00., 78 um. (upstairs) Tel. 384-3. ‘g lust ”uncommon AND pa . . up." ties are unamlled. and! , H Y solicit a trial order. Write - J. A. Rudder, Madison 8. Ingmn st. . no at kindsi surreys. top- buggies and run- L.- Di . ahouts.- Brockway' work a specialty. .,' * . , WANTED—JJVOMAN FOR. GIIIN- My prices beat; the world. Canbe 1.1 “‘07“ pdxrma on ALL oral housework. middle-aged proton seen evenings as well as dammed C. " . will.“ copper, brass and - red: family of three. Address Box 81. Iii. Sootleld. Darlen. .' a7 1m ' kronsa. gold. gun mainland -‘ . Rowayton. .. a1! 8f ‘ ‘ ttriin ingal umbers'a‘ii‘m‘ .i .. FOR DALI—FACTORY FORMER- chan era. is cycle“ and Illt~ intercourse“ “as“ refusals-cistern it: ‘ as W as c.- a on on. ass 0 a . a 1 ~ ‘ . Box 491,80uthufloflltik. are at (Aele'téattunldfliglillile,ti’o‘:l.l01‘.liil‘i‘ttii.At ‘ so" u “mm 3" m m." we we ng uses on erard It . . 7 wanna—dials TOLEARN HAT Place. one at sci, cusses: so. P“?! w " WILOOX. owuum 1: filmmihnng and finding Eli's it our The in w on; lace ”eligiéa: slicing ‘ ‘rwelmncpp user-on m when . W toorofutalKnappCo. , QIRWM " ‘ ff ' .3 kill m wanraop'ro nor. ALL kmna Ilsa easel-wast 'ill'i‘" MN‘JJWM of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid all conveniences. on easy tel-Ina. m ‘ . hair prices for calves. um dman. same building lots on Lincoln and of seal ‘ Connecticut Temp . South Norwallr Woodward Ana; prices from still) to a sly: Tel. 857-8. yet if rm. Inquire of Charles I. Hoyt. , .
Norwalk Chronicler