ESTABLISHED 1970. S: lateral at the South Norwalk PostOlos as Second Class Matter ‘ t I AMA?“ PI!” NW. "OI ALI- PAITI 0! TH. WON-D DY A ”IO!”- WIII AND OUR OWN ”IRANI- m SOUTH NORWALK. 00W? MONDAY. MAY 8.1909 Bill RM RM FINISHING BUSINESS Will Be Started Shortly in the Former Vollt Hat Factory in Raymond Street SliiiiiR lilil [If PRICES IS llPiSlill Probably No Cooperative Shop Will Be Started Now All arrangements are practically complete for the establishment of a big new but finishing business in the former Voik factory in Raymond street which enterprise w: 5 described snturday. In fact. the negotiations are so far advanced that the company has already begun to get out their sam- ples, and this afternoon has been fixed as the time to finally settle every- thing. ' The parties at interest, it is under- stood, are largely stockholders in the Manhattan Hat Company. of New York. which is doing a big business. (Continued on Fifth Page.) .' llllIiS SilliSi ', IliSlSlllII Rilillllill Suprerne‘Court Reverses the Decision of the United States Circuit Court WASHINGTON. May 3.—-—'l‘he Su~ preme Court resumed and remanded the decision of .tloited States Cie cult. Court the >1commoditles' clause case. but did not give directions as to the character of decrees which shall be outeostl. The only directions were ‘2 iv the statute “at. W“ dutiesmttbt at to the com- moditlea c ause‘ wit malls ‘in deciding 1 1twslve1iniunctlon anti mandamus“ brought by the verument lights t the Delaware and nation, the Eric. the New Jeriey Central, the Delaware and IAckawanha. the Penn- sylvania and the uhigh Valley Rall- road Comapnies. cases came to°° the court frotn the United States Cir cult Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania whose decision as an- nounced by Judge George Gray in 1908, attracted much attention. They originated in. the circuit court. and in its petition the government charged that the railroad companies in ques tion were engaged in transporting in interstate commerce. anthracite coal mined by themseivul in their own mines which are ted in Pennsyl- vania. The Hepbtiih Act makes it unlawful "for any railroad company to transport from any state to any other state or to any foielgh country any or .’ ticie of commodity other than timber, a manufactured, mined or produced by it or under itit authority. ot which it may own in whole or ill part or in which it may have titty interest. direct or lndllcct except such alticlcs 0| commodities us may be necessary and intended for its use in the conduct of its busineils no a common carrier." The circuit court decided against the constitutionality of the provision be- cause, as it was alleged. it deprives the corporations of their 1 property without due process of law. which is prohibited by the fifth amendment to the Constitution. That court also held that the clause not indirectly but at rectly. works a practical confiscation of the property of the railroad: hence the law was held to be invalid and in its "nature and effect a discriminative prohibition." That verdict was re- versed by today’s ddclsion. NEW. YORK. May 8.——The decision on the commodities' clause which was reversed by the United States Supreme Court today was rendered by the United State”? Ci'peult Court at Philadelphia on September 10 and at that time uphold the contention of the coal roads. The circuit court declared the commodities' clause of the Hep- burn Act unconstitutional. M DISCUSSED THIITRE MUSIC. The Norwalk and Stamford Musical Union held a mum, yesterday. and discussed the- matter of music at Hoyt' a Theatre. TM who holds that there must be at least four Intimbers of an orchestra in an establishment of this character. em (b the' cheap nous of the priced, admission the lo- cal playhouse: have been Maintains that they could not afford subtly heavy expense as entailed by Wilson or- chestra. ' ____ .. ---—-i->---§' .: " John Kelly had .s..tittle tag on in North Main street. Sunday afternoon about. 12: so and when he was not al- lr. dad to bend a trolley We Olcsr Stratum took him in ad him up This morlitng r. ‘rplsadsd guiltyto 'intofloation and Judge Jossph n,- Tudor“! which liiilll iiii‘m lllllll lillli liliilll Mrs Gilligan Came to Husband's Aid in Battle With intruder and Used a Poker With Telling Eliect DANIELSON. Conn, May 3.-—-A man who gives his name as John Kiley is in the lockup, awaiting trial on the charge of burglary, and C. H. Gilligan and his brother-in-law are nursing bruises at the farmer's home in Acad- eIny street, sustained in an encounter with the alleged burglar last evening. According to Mrs. Gilligan. she awoke about midnight. to discover a man bending over her and telling her that If she did not open her month he would not harm her. He then proceed- ed to ransaclt the human drawer. and in the npddle of the task litrs. Gilligan let out a scream which awoke her spouse. who Jumped out of bed and grappled with tho burglar A hand to hand tussle ensued. and the burglar looked like a safe bet until Mrs. Gilligan came to.her husband's aid with a poker. Her brother, who was aroused by the struggle, also took a hand. and after summoning a policeman, the culprit was finally overpowered and taken to the lockup. Hfliil SlliillRll till it SIIIII Sillll Landlord Reynelte in New Yorlt Ts- day—Eleciricsl Co isioners Blamed lor Closing The Hotel Clifford still remains closed. but landlord and Mrs. Charles Reyncke are in New York today, to try and make some arrangements about having It reopened. A statement from a party close to the management, this afternoon. said that the present trouble was all caus- ed over all electric light bill of 868. which was owed the municipal electric works. One of the clerks for the elec- trical commissioners presented the bill last week. at the same time notifying the hotel management that the lights would be turned oi! Wednesdayafter- norm at 2:30 o'clock if the bill wu not paid. Mr. Reyneke sent a representa- t1vs to the office of the commissioners. and said the bill would be paid if a little more time was given. and that lights after Wednesday would be pad for in advance. The only com- missioner in town at that time, it is said, was Charles N. Smith. and he agreed to assume the responsibility for twenty-four hours. until the other missioners could be seen. and some of. or arrangement made. The sum of 812 was deposited at the office to pay for the lights until this morning. The following day. Thursday, the lights were turned off, and It was. course. impossible thereafter to seep Inodate any guests. All the regular boarders who had arrived and others who came later. were turned away. The closing of the hotel will mean a great deal to South Norwallt. as all the supplies were purchased In the town. and last year alone Mr. Reyneke spent 827.000 here. As the matter now stands, unless the hotel reopens a many of the transcient guests whog‘dr- merly stopped at the hotel. will go to other places. Bridgeport. Stamford, New Haven- or Hartford. Mr. Roy- ncke's total [abilities are given as less than “.500. MISS LEE'B ’INGING. —.——- New Soprano Soilst at South Norwallt M. E. Church Delights Con- gregations. ' Miss Mina Elects Lee. the new so- ‘sprano soloist of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. delighted the No- pls with the solo “Jean. Jesu. Miser- ere," by Nevin, at the morning ser- vice yesterday. Miss Lee has a clear. rich voice. which is sure to win favor for her among all music loving peo ple. Shé comes to South Norwalk from the West Avenue M. E. Church of Rochester. N. Y.. where she held a similar position and had a large num- ber of pupils in that place. The First M. E. Church is to be congratulated in securing such a valuable singer for its new choir. At a recent concert given by the Symphony Orchestra of Rochester. Miss use was the soloist. an follow- ing is what the Rochester (110th and Chronicle says of her: In a recitatlve and arts. “The Queen of Sheba" by Gounod. Miss Mina Lee. ‘the soprano soloist of the evening. won a decided place“ in the hearts of the audiencs. which manifested itself in well earned app! .Bouuuets warepaued to her over , to: She possesses a clear of wide maps. and was heard. to pleasing advantage in a 1“”me Wuhdsrachosnned‘ «not Hammond: *How m1 I Levis You." by 1‘ Fdrg‘s‘. and "Years at the Spring.” by Beach! As. an slicers lbs repeated the last son. Her mom panlments were lay in a pleasing manner by Mrs. artha lit. Hudson. NOTIOI. Anyone who euros to accommodate the visitors at G. A. It Whitman to be held May 11 and 1t. kindly send their names. addresses, number they hoodlum and tom‘s for rams. 3!. “Sit it WWI“; W~ iiiMilRlll SARI] lIRIVES WRMIR SRiZl Beat Camlaucr Over Head with up An. Killed Her Two-Yest- Old Son and Heraeil iiRRlIIli iRiSilli ill SIIFIIIRII SPRIIISS Daughter's Death Abouta Month Ago Aliecls Woman's Mind S"Al“l-‘0RD SPRINGS. May 3.— Driven insane apparently by the sight of a memorial card which she had or» tiered for her daughter. Elsie. who died about a month ago. Mrs. Bernard Ris- ter this morning bent Charles Emory. of Boston. who had called to deliver the cards. over the head with an axe. inflicting very serious wounds. shot and killed her two year old son Ber- nard and then took her own life by sending It bullet through her heart. The place where the tragedy occur- red III at a point known as Jacob's Hollow on the road to Stafford Springs. and the news of the occurrence came when .the wounded Innn Emory was brought into Stafford Springs for medi- cal attention. About two weeks ago it was stated. Mrs. .ltisier gave an order for a me- morial card for her daughter Elsie. fourteen years old. The order was giv- en to Emory and coming from Boston he went to the Ristcr home this morn- ing to deliver it. According to his story Mrs. Rlster seemed pleased with the work. He had turned from her for a moment. he said, to brush some dust from the card, at the same time think- ing that she had gone. to the other side of the room to care for her baby. At that moment heifelt a stinging blow on the head. As he turned. he saw Mrs. Sister raising the axe to strike again. Before he could get out or the way she had again brought the blunt and of the axe dmvn on his head. Weak and dosed and with the blood stream- lng down on his face and shoulder. he started for the door and managed to get out of the house The woman how overhpursuing hlm. overtook him ensi- ly. as he wns weak fronl loss of blood and brought him to the ground. She was holding him down and had the axe uplifted to strike him again when two men. Leon Rounds null C. E. Olsen. the latter ll traveling man for a Boston concern. came into sight in a team. They cried nut in the. woman and dis trot-ting her attention rushed up to the pair and seized her. She broke away fmm them and ran into the house. While. they were assisting the wounded man to the road, Nowell Del- phln drove ttp and took Emory into his team to bring him to this place. As they were driving away they said ther heard a shot in the house. investigation showed that the wane an after entering the house had seized a revolver and shot her [We ye old son through the head nntl then her- self through the heart. Mr. Rlster works in Slltfford Springs and when informed of the occurrence said that his wife had appeared to he in a normal state of mind when she drove him to work this morning. Af. tar taking him to his place of employ- 1 mom she had driven to school their two other children. a boy and a girl. aged respectively ten and seven. It has been learned that the mother had acted strangely at times since the death of her daughter a few months ago. ‘The coroner was notified and has gone down to the Roster home to make an investigation. While Emory's wounds are serious. it was stated this afternoon that he would probably recover. TOWN FINANCES T0 IE DISCUS‘ EDI Board of Estimate and Taxation Will Hold a Meeting Tonight. The town board of estimate and true ation will hold a meeting. this evening, in the town assembly ball building. in Wall street. when the estamltes for the running of the town schools for the comingy car will be discussed. All of the estimatesv'lth the eXtiep~ tins of those of the South Norwalk Union school district. have been pass- ed upon by the board of school vlsi tors. “clatter maintained at their meeting Friday night that the South Norwslk district committee should give their proposed salary increases for MOM ill detail Dr. 11.1}. Sher- er. the mun school visitor for that district, was stalled to straighten out to give them a copy of the vote passed to do on yet.1 the district'commiitee maintaining that It would not be fair to malts public proposed increases at this time. in consequence, the dis- tract comihtttee has requested the see- IOf the board. Wilfred Bodwsll Riggs .nbut he has not been able The' school visitors voted that the board of estimate and taxation hold up the estimate until the estimates WW I11 tiiiidli. ‘fiflryii‘r- *IIIII W Iii Republic-nihilism This Section - View the Situation with Souls Rudulness What will be the future policy of Governor Weeks? That is the question the leading Repufillcnn politicians have been asking themselves, and it must be admitted that some of the leaders down this way are inclined to view the situation with some rue- fuluesa, especially since the. judicial appointments were announced. The politicihns had hoped that the governor would be easy. but they have found that the ve vet glove covered I hand of iron: til t the smooth gra- ciolls way rather annealed a will that was not to he arrived when once the iudgmeu was posted. Whether or not there will be a new machine built up. or whether certain sections of the eulstin organisations are to be assisted w to others are ignored are all questions which await future actions upon the part of the governor. it is a little early yet. and months may as before the governor shows just w are he stands. The governor in rather a new comer in Republican leadership He has shown some qualities that Intake for success. The immediate future, be fore the legislature ntiiourns, might to tell just how his influence will be dl~ rectcd in the important party move- ments that will soon be impending. RRRSIIRS Riliiilliill lIllliSi Ill SRESRIIE Secured Nolhn'tg oi Value in County Commissiona Walter's Home CHESHIRE. May 3.—-Aftcr having ransacked the house from top to bot- tom in an unprOdItctive search. appar- ently. for money. burglars who during last night broke into the house of County Commissioner J. D. Walter. made a raid on the pantry. ate up a large part of the embed eatnbles and carried away the remainder. The ma readers are thoughyib hays boon am» Mrs. but their‘woflt was quietly done. no one being awakened and nothing known of their visit until the disorder discovered tilts morning by the maid led to an examination. During the search the thieves had to pass and re- pass through rooms m-I-upietl by MI. and Mrs. Walter. A handbag lying on a dresser in MrarM'aller‘s room con» tained a sum of liloLt‘). but this was overlooked. The thieves'look two of Mr. Walter's suits downstairs and went through them for cash. but had failed to gethold of a pair of trousers which did have money in them. A lot of solid silverware was scattered about: but none of it was taken. The thieves lighted themselves about the place with matches. No trace of the burglars nor anythlurz which might lend to their identity has been found. IIIRHIEI Iiilliill III? SERIRIIS SillIIIIIIIllI Rallicl Well iron. Operation lor Appendicitis Bul is From Out oi Danger STAMFORD. May 3.-'l‘he condition of Michael Kenoaly. chairman of the Republican State Central committee. who was operated upon Saturday night at the Stamford hospital for ap- pendicitis, is as comfortable as could be expected at tho time. though he is not as yet entirely out of danger. It had been hoped that the disease would yield to treatment. as a previoascam attack had dons. but. his conhttion was such Saturday morning that an operation became necessary. Dr. Rob ert. Morris, of New York. performed the operation. assisted by Dr. George Sherrlll the family physician. Mr. Kenealy was taken ill while at. tending the funeral of the late (lover nor Lilloy.but it was not until Satur- day that an operation was deemed necessary. DARIEN AUTO COPS GET 40. The Darien auto cops were again out strong on the iob yesterday and as a result about 40 motor car drivers were held up for speeding and for failure to sound warning signals at cross roads. Their cases were diapos ed of by the roadside court. which has been quite an institution in Darlen. The automcb are timed over an sightbofa leaudifthsy dothe' distance under 18 seconds. a 36 muss > an hour gait. they are held up ‘ patrolman—sens. | Many guests from New York will attend tits wedding this.svening in Grace Church. Not-walk, of Miss Sally Mallory Betta and Dr. Merritt Hem- inway Morrimau. of New York Shortly after the ceremony Dr. Morri- than and his bride will lava for On their return late in Juno Europa rope. be they will live at 4: west ISsvsnty- - first vimt. tilts wa‘ oibrili RAPIISIS, ' HAVE fifl-l H Planned lor the Week Held Yesterday mstutlul liliiltsi lli Rtl. II. R. RIRPEIIIER Rally oi Young People and Sabbath School Scholars Just fifty years ago Wednesday eve» ning of this week, on May 5 1859. a little band of twentyone souls gath- ered at the old liurhdnk homestead In known to the present generation as the home of Dr. Robert M. Wolfe. and organized the South Norwalk Baptist Church. which has steadily grown and prospered until today it is one of the most influential of the Protestant re- times during the day and evening b five services. neotlnn with the anniversary will b held on Wednesday evenings. tw.enty- the years ago. is under th able pastorate of the Rev Hugh I Carpenter. under whom there has bee a fine percentage of the growth. original little band of a score an unrv. Still there are a few who have bee to the half century. One of these. th Lynes place. Norwalk. who has bee Daaobn Andrew Thompson. Ryder attended all of the services yesterday and has been showered with congratulations. as have all of the el- derly members. The next oldest in point of membership is James H. —————— (continusd on Second Page.) ur-—-——--———-— ROUNDRS' CLUB OPENS CAMP. have their nerve right with them. Thl camp open all summer. their number augmented by the hrs of June to about twelve young parties. 1FOR “SALE. -. ANNIVERSARY First oi the Series oi Special Services SSW PRISIIIIER IS Sill , iii Slili RiIflRII SSIRIIII Clemency—Appeal Entered in Case Captain George II. Arnold. of the de- tective headquarters. Bridgeport, re- turned from Newtown today, where he was a witness in the trial of Thomas Doolan. who confessed to poisoning several valuable animals upon the farm or H. F. Oreomnao. at Newtown. a few days ago. The boy was found guilty. and son- tenced to the State School for Boys at Merlden. w. J. Beecher. of the Bridgeport arm of Canfleld and Beecher. prosecuted the case. An appeal was taken. and the bond was placed at 8800. Messrs. Greenman and Southey. of Bridgeportand Merton Grosnmau, of W Young Doolan Maltcshn Appeal ior‘ Newtown were the other witnesses. During the progress of the cue the atearful and affectln post for clemency to the pres ding South Main street. which lsvbetter J 3400 Hill Iii Jill SilliIISI lIlR IRISRISI .hadbseuplsnnodforthsAdauadis- llglnus organizations in The Norwaiks. Yesterday at the present church in West avenue was begun under most auspicious circumstances. the celebra- tion of the half century of usefulness. when the church was filled several the attendants of these commemora- OIlIer services in con- and Thursday The present church. built The only note of sadness in connec tion with these memorable gatherings is the fact that not a member of the one was in attendance yesterday. Ev- ery one has gone to the great beyond. the last being Mrs. Harriet Raymond. who departed this life only last Jan affiliated with the church for close on oldest living one in point of member- ship. ls' Mrs. Frances A. Ryder, of s mambo; for forty-nine years. Mrs. Hooray for the Rounders' Chis. They morning they opened their annual camp at Columbia Grove. near Roton Point. The mat delegation consists of Joseph M. Goodwin and Victor Good- win and Harry Wolngartsr. Of South Norwallt, and Rudolph" Standiosor. of Brooklyn. Then intend to keep the They are also expecting to have bias to be divided into four ten ling Charles L Pmiieid. oi Maiden. Gets Severe Sentence lor Recit- less Driving NEW HAVEN. May 3.—-Charles L Y Penileld. an automobile driver of Meri- dsn. was fined “00 with an additional five month; in iail. for recklessly run- e ntng a machine through the city 0 when in an intoxicated condition. and l. for hitting an officer who tried to stop Ii the machine. Penfield took an appeal. The testimony showed that Penileld was driving at a high rate of speed dodging teams successfully. but on- d dangering the safety of other vehicles and persons crossing the streets on foot -—A CARD. Owing to the rain on Saturday many “ were prevented from attending our great sale of units. For that reason 0 we will continue to sell tonight and of this lot at Saturday‘s price. 1‘ 'rIIs uosrorl srona _.-.._- MAY DEVOTIONS. Special May devotions will be held in all the Catholic churches. commenc- ing this week. and continuing through- out the month. TO LET. T0 LET—SEVEN-ROOM FLAT. 8 West St.. all improvements. induirs John F. McMahon. 66 West Ava, or Simona Mfg. Co. m3 lit TO LET OR FOR SALE—NEW double brick house. Reed St. South Norwalk: 10 rooms each side; ins provementa. Bertha J. Ella, Norwsallt. In St fl 'ro LET—FURNISHED ROOMS with sink. pantry. cook stove and all conveniences for light housekeeping. Inquire a Tolles St. m3 at T0 LET—TWO FARMS. ONE 25 s. house. barn. orchald. garden. 00 per year: one 9 acres. house. barn. $200 per your. Inquire A. O. Foss 24 North Main St. m3 at TO- LET-T0 ADULTS. THREE nice rooms. Inquire 8 Raymond St. on St TO LET—MODERN RESIDENCE. all improvements. newly decorated. 3 near trolley and water front; rent :22. 50. 7 Hawkins Ave” East Norwsllt; Taylor & Golden. J. M. Layton ‘10:; at T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOKALL ithprovsmsnts; gentleman preferred. Address x..'ears Sentinel. m1 at TO LET—HOUSE ON TAYLOR Ava. S11; farm house with garden, t carriagean andchlcken house. .10 house with sight acres of land. North Tay- lor Ave... 310: second floor. Chapel St, 310; live rooms on Water St.. Oil; third , door. Chapel St. ti: barn at =Arion. M; second floor. Bank Building. 87: furnished cottage. Greens Farms; 21' feet: sacrifice to duiclt buyer. You useful boat. Call any time. ritt Ave. ml 1 ’ roa sup-muses nutt..lvnw. opportunity film want a safe. speedy. ill Bur- two floors. 40x40 with- power. suitable for light manufacturing. Raymond r lira.“ , 1 ml’lt 'rc LIT—COTTAGS. 10 LARGE t roombl a. modern improvements.dosir1 a s FOR BALI-ONE ONEHORSB streets, for operating the machine " for the next few days the remainder (005 ’oI. neighborhood; one minute from it i . WEATHER FORECAST. Pair tonight. sunswhat warmer: Tuesday, rail- and somewhat wanner; light southwesterly winds. MASSACRE . , IIIIIJREISRIR WAS Hill ---—--1 From Evidence Found in Constanti- nople Telegraph Ollioe Gown- ment is involved SilIISPIRllRRS ISlill III IRE Sliilii’S tilt ThirteenCiviliansandSoidimHanp- allde This Morning CONSTANTINOPLD. May 8.-—Docu- mentary evidence has been discovered among the records of the biograph of- nce here of the knowledge of the Con- stantinople authorities that massacres trict. and that they were to coincide with the political events here. Other papers have been found indi- cating also that the conspirators at the palace acted in the sultsu's name In preparing the military mutiny of April 18. Lists of houses, with mates on thekindotloottobofouadthsre- in, were discovered on some of the prisoners now in custody. The ar- (Continued on Seventh Page). ' WANTED. WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework to go into country. Call 19 Golden Hill St, 8 to 9 p. m. m3 it Apply at A. F‘. Beckmaan a Co.‘s. 88 and 85 Washinttnn St. In! it. WANTED—ENGLIS}! SPEAKING ofthree i . 18 WestAiéoPPJ ideal Vacuum Cleaner. Cleaners rented by day. called for. ll. P191 Atlanta Aves Em Tel. 1 MOSTGAOIS—l WANT that. real estata security. at 0%. (let sit for all your mossy. um Agency. is South Main St. or seamsn. Address Seaman. cars Sentinel. add at WANTED—IN ROWAYTON. mm for filling: must be near school house. State location and price per yard load. Address Box 508, South Nth-walk.o 03 t wasrso—ro not. ALL KINDS of cattle; best prices It. For cat”! from “Who to Site. t weight. 8. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpihs. South Norwaik. Tel. 25M. WANTED—01318 'ro LEARN an trimming and binding Paid 81 per day while learning. pply in person to Crotut a Knapp Co. f2“! W sosmass NOTICES. TONY oAIIIIAMoltl. 11 NORTH Main St. IMIOI'. childrou' s and men's shoes neatly repaired at lowest prices‘, (it In .31.. humus method stays on. We never have complaints of our paper We guarantee every Job we do: but us send you names of' local house owners who are enthusiastic over our methods. Paperhanglng. 12%: per roll. Painting. etc. Murphy Decorating 00.. algal") 78 Washington St. Tel. PAINTING. DECORATING AND P). poring facilities are uusxoellod. and I respectfully solicit a trial order. Writs ”lemons J. A. Rudder. Madison St. ’ILICTIO PLATINO Oi" ALL kinds. Oxidiaed copper. brass and atoll. bronco. old gold. a metal and black yacht trimmings; lumbsra' sup-1 piles and chandeliers. b ycle and all-1 tomobils trimmings. and table wan. .Scam km. 56 Watert. Tel. MM. .. tr "hi; “we Mm?“ u our men y. . till. nouns hit all states “Situations «normal. . Ni. V “ sill. all"! habits“. “a" and one twoliogue play. Apply to 'l‘. 0. Immediate pone-stop givsa: rant" “1'1"” .Smith, :5: Ely Ava. Scotti Nos moderate; Apply to 0W Uni. l1. . k.m81t8t.oeorne.lt.mmmdt..oryournalse "" . tats dealer.‘ no at LOST. FOR SALl—BROWN BABY CAB-l is? it“ Morass“ Mg...“ '° W... m... “m . shim-Tm” 5. t n are 9 a t. me no u twice. F new $3., rookvtbottt W - mum. m tea 8 Bros w ‘ . My prlcsa boat the‘ world. Gap in uuirs :1 First It. not Norwalh. on 1 ., loan as weilaa daytime 0. United omesry 99.. South W‘I‘ f " 'Ii‘ . Iron oats—Two cannons oli' smi- can't-m TO LMII-ROOM COTTAGE: a.-. Wm-.-” alsodvsrnoulaotfamfltonAvs. la-‘ wsurewa usmvsnv smart ~ ' girl for general housework in family wanrso-struaflou AS coon. WALL paras rtri‘ or: nr coir? 1.1m lji it.
Norwalk Chronicler