‘ Police Sumiu'oheti to Arrest People
Who Were Melting Themselves
Dllcciionillle
illlll ilii Aiiiliilili
Milli RAlllililfl lliliill
.l‘srncs Haskell Wis Fined $10 and
Crisis on Complaint elConllucicr
There must have been something in
the air yesterday afternoon and eve
hing. as there were two cases brought
up. before .ludge Lockwood this morn-
William cudcn, .better known
among his lends as ."Bilium," was
arrested for resisting an officer.
bands was in the Mace Brotheis'
saloon, airs street Nor-walk. yester-
day afternou. and Il‘rank Mace. think~
log to he was making too much or
s; distu ctr. ordered him out. On
his refusing to go Mace sent for Cap-
tain Hunt, who told London to leave.
and on his refusal there was a strug-
gle between the two men, and it was
“necessary to have a bystander help
Oeptain Hunt take his prisoner to the
police station.
in cent; this morning, Louden
pleaded guilty to the charge of resisb
ing an officer. but denied that he was
intoxicated.
A number cl witnesses Were exam-
ined, among them being Frank Mace.
Jhdxé Lockwood in panning sen-
tence on mutton. called the police at-
tention to that. act that they were not
to go to saloons to put objectionable
people cut. site) they had been mink
lugA it the bar. it was the duty of the
police to milks an arrest if the party
was will! of any act that would be a
vi‘rlilatiorin of t ’l/lf'élw t: enter 0:
I count 0 caper
that lilacs shoot out so objection
ablé much out. in the opinion of the
“at“ Mon nuts:
0 9 “I ’V '
aged snow ~ fisher; fin-
st and ti fog I. in on
CDT.
The next one. sup 0. charge brought
against Gleniihs (infill for creating a
disturbance in John If. Layden's ia-
loon. Bread and Davis streets, Nor
walls.
There was a rough house last night
in the saloon in which chairs were
broken, and the front door was smash-
ed in. The trouble trace over a dif-
ference of opinion uncertain subjects
.. it is claimed that Cdireli was not the
aggressor. but was dr’hsvn into the at-
ar. .
The police were called in. and
quelled the incipient riot, anti Czar-ell
was arrested as one of the disturb
are.
There not being an interpreter pros-
out Cznrell has put under 860 bonds.
and the case was continued to Mon-
day morning iii 9 o'clock.
Had WrOng Commutathn Ticket.
The danger of riding on another i‘el-
losv‘s railroad ticket Was again mani-
fest this morning In the police court
before Judge Joseph R. Thy-lei when
it cost 810 and costs.
Yesterdays monthly ctr their ticket
hearing the name 3. Crew :4 was pre
sented by it young than to (‘timllll‘ior
Robert M itimseli for a IIlp from
Bridgepoti to New York Now if so
happened tlillf. ilussell know Graves,
and so be quickly irrlvod Iii the con-
clusion that (Iii-lives hid clinnucd won-
derfully in prrsonal appeaiuucu or that
"sonieoue also. had the ticket. The con-
ductor asks... the youngf llou where
he got. the f ckel and requ uI Ioti smut
Author revpiaiit liiformltlon the import
of the vault in general being that it
was none of the oohtluctor‘u business.
Russell thought it VIA and the upshot
was that he placed e young follow
under arrest and turned him over to
the South Norwslii police when this
my was “reached.
at the outset the only name that
could be gotten out of the young rei-
ltiw was John D00. Liter he changed
it In James Haskell. He was placed
under bond for his lonearauce this
morning. To Gilli! of Police William
Vulimer be told a what variegat-
ud storyAaIl to how. got possession
of the ticket. but fluid that drives
did not know he it. Boiled down.
his utory seemed so It. to the effect
that he went into aw place of bust
lll'lti yesterday am hi of that man’s
employer allowed his: to go off with it.
its also claimed that other people had
was on this ticket. 0 young fellow
was mwhpt to. with flout tli
Norwsili “I .
pie to fill at! ll
flammable
Investigating. Committee
South Norwalk. Conn.
Decembcrii.1ildil. ‘
‘To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: Owing to the foot that
the old board of electrical commis-
sioners were not given a hearing by
the investigating committee. l crave
your permission to make a few criti
clams on this most "farcical" report.
The nature of the report which would
be made by any committee appointed
by the present council was foretold by
me some weeks agomnrl the results
justified my prediction. based. as it
was. upon previous experience with
these same parties. i trust that i may
be pardoned for uuesfloning this com.
mtttee‘s ability to make an impartial
or even an intelligent report.
What a brilliant idea it was to no
point as chairman a man who made a
failure of his own business. if, as i
should judge from the tenor of the
report. he w:itpprcvch of Mr Winches
ters manner of doing business, his
lack of success requires no further ex-
planation. .
“Mr. Palmer «ands Mr. Winches-
ter are also of one mind in this affair,
the first mentioned gentleman evident»
ly considering that he a he is com
potent to criticize Wincl star. 1 was
not at all surprised. however. as i
had the somewhat doubtful honor of
serving several years with him on
the vestry of Trinity Church. when l
recollect him as a rather garrulous
old gentleman, who did not care very
much what he talked about so long as
he could stay in the limelight filltl
keep on talking.
Last and least, comes Mr. Douglass.
whose past is unknown to me. but
who is a lamentable example or the.
condition to which an inordinate thirst
for office will reduce an apparently
respectable man.
The committee’s report that the oil
has damaged the Diesel engines to
the. extent of several thousand dollars
is. the vericst tomniyrot. The chemi.
cal and physical test to which the new
oil was subjected by it competent and
impartial chemist is sufficient to dis-
pose of that claim The fact of the
mutter is. the engines are rattle traps.
the first one being nearly worn out
already. and. this cry about oil is rats
ed for the double purpose of discredit-
iug the cit-commissioners and to cover
the mistake made by sister in
millionth” thorn instead of tags:
c 0r low pressure turbine it is
a notorious fact that the first engine
installed has' cost several thousand
dollars so far for repairs, not includ
ing these recent mishaps. The cost
of repairs would also be reduced if the
operating force included one or two
machinists. as a competent engineer
should be a machinist to start with.
and there is not a man on the staff
who could make even a bolt. An in
stance of the limited training possess
an by our tic-called experts ls illus
truted by the fact that some months
ago it was necessary for the commie
sinners to engage Mr. Samuel W llcyt
Jr., to line up the shaft of the old
Diesel engine. neither Mr. \t'lnciII-s-
lot or Chief Engineer Mueller poppet-in
ing the Iiecossury ability.
It lb also a well-known foot. care»
fully concenled from the public, that
the shaft on the engine brokt- alter
uh eXpuI-I from the builders find thor.
oughly overhauled and adjusted if.
pronouncing it in first-class shape. it
was also lubricated with some special
oil which Mr. Winchester purchased
without consulting the commission-
ers. Our honorable I?) committee
carefully refrained from mentioning
this in their report.
They also say. In the must solemn
manner. that meters should he placed
in all city departments to check extrav-
agance. if these three wise men had
made the thorough investigation they
claim to have made. they would have
discovered that these meters were in-
stalled March. lilllil. by order of the
commissioners. disclosing the fact that
the fire companies were using four or
five times its much current as was
paid for. it was also discovered at
that time that the city lit lighting the
railroad station for less than five
cents per kilowatt our. wherein no
citizen can get it fir less than six
cents. No Wonder they buy current
from the city instead of using their
own.
in answer to charge number one
they state thin as the board approved
all requisitions. the blame for paying
high prices for supplies should be plac-
ed on them. This is a brassuutiiie-
hood, as they know full well that up
to two years ago the purchase of my
plies was entirely in Winchesteri
hands. the issuing of ulsitiouibe-
ing a matter of form. 0 price was
ever mentioned upon the munitions
'l‘iisir dismissal of char number
two. charging Winchester w lag
favored competitors for the of thirst
umofthsplsntastonrlcssisnlaro
mum of their prejudice ti fever
of Winchester. 1 ropsilthit. thin
prices were known only to tie
“Replies to the Report cl ills Electrical" A
Directors oil the Notwitlls Business
Men's Association Wsni Something
to Attract People
Alliiiilillliii All All
lliil l8 PiiilPilSlll
More Manulsciorics and Residents are
Wanletl Al Once
The“ directors of the Norwaik ilusi
liens Men's Association hold a special
meeting at the Ncrwttik llotol. last
night.
ilefore the insisting the members not
down to It most bountiful supper that
and been prepared for the occasion.
After the supper the meeting was held
in the parlor with A. (7. Wheeler, the
president, in aim dam.
The obj :‘Act tu’ the iuuctlng was then
stated by the chairman. which was to
form some kiutl of a plan to advertise
lite desirability of Nurwsilit its being
a good lily I'ur Intuiulucturths. and
those [utilim' tor u resident city it.
lvchie in.
The luml question was brought up
and the unusually of having a iirst
class: one was admitted. There was
general discussion along how host it
light the city so as to make the streets
IA'AIttIucii..~ at night The advisability
of having a theatre fill an attraction
to keep the residents of Norwtsllt in
their home city nights. instead of itav
lug them go to other places for nature
metal. was talked over.
it. was thought that with a good thea-
tre having plays and vaudeville of It
sterling clisracter the people of Winnl
intuit. and the outlying places, would
patrnnlse it. and by bringing these
people into Norwalk the business of
the merchants would be increased.
ll was thought by p number that it
would be a good thing to keep the 800
lights that are being placed in position
on Wall street and have them lighted
every Saturday night.
’thA meeting was simply an inform
al one to discuss what would be for
the best interests of Not-walk. and flow
to increase its growth and business.
A publicity tnunpuigti will iu- one of
the principal features.
The meeting adjourned fli lil:;l0
o'clock. to met-t next Tuesday evening
In the parlors of the Norw-ik (.‘iuh.
when the subjects that were tallied
over will he brought to a definite Itn
derstnntiing
Among those present were: Albert
Adams. ll. M, Kent. rinmuoi Lynch. it.
i’. l’uvr. litmus li Allover. Luster iiy-
till. John J, iluulon, if. it. llann. A. ll.
Miilklfi. .inmen 'l‘. iiuhheii. (‘lturles id.
(Willis, id M. Lockwood, lA‘rI-d A. Hill
ill"! I\. t‘. \l‘itt’oior.
—-USEFUL XMAS GIFTS.
A lull line of Xiuns Novelties. l“illl(‘\
(lotuls. ilnnd lluits. Aprons, illuru .
Neckwettr. etc. Look the. lilit‘ owr.
Miss Mullen. 88 Washington street.
--WE SOLICIT THE LADIEB' TRADE
l’olltv and prtuupi IIItIAtIIlnn to nil.
Nu trouble to show our no Ills. A bond
tilui picture given in own Indy free.
WillCH‘l MY lb (MARK.
(for. Main and \\'ushlugion Sis,
Hilli Ailiiliiillilll
Mr. snIl Mrs. Harvey J. Wald. oi 53
Woodward Avenue. Enierimn
Their Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Wood. of 58
Woodward eveniio. celebrated their
fifth anniversary Thursday evening by
entertaining several of their friends.
There were several selections on the
plane. A bountiful supper was served.
«Many handsome gifts were received.
Among those present were: lit rs. Ells-
ibeth Deieliinty, Mr. and Mrs. George
atccgmuller Mrs. Marshall attiitli Miss
May Wits. Mrs. Elisabeth arcthcrhon
Mrs. Finale .1. Joyce. Miss Mamie (lot.
line Miss Marie Deluhnuty, Mrs. Wii
lianl H. Hull Master Willis Hull Wil~
llam Conley. MI. sud tars. Harvey J
Weed and blaster Kenneth ll. Hull.
South Norwalli. Cobra.
Die. ll. ”09.
Iditor of The sentinel:
twitch as that Harry twilsnd ..
’ sisters! foreman in the melting depart
”let the C. t It. (to. bit faster
In I It” lists reliably Informed ha
til! Iii nucleus in“ department
m m if autism
' into the harbor in his boat.
ill lililil liiiiiiliii-
llfcrwiik ire-turd" "
Holloway. who is now hymn
maintain is in. the oyster business In
“mom with".
Oh er of so... ”trauma your»...
turned them over to Constable E. .l.
mum. of Rowayron. who found
Holloway for them. lust as be came
The Rh ode islanders explained ttl‘I‘st
. \ n- a-
security, I ,, . ‘
had arrived. flotilla pi '
been made. in capacitance. Holloway
was locked
The Rhode
started for finish, when :tiolloway
thought he o’er; mile the money
settle theobi
Humidors, . .
and Clgir C . mail boxes of
Xmas Cigars. t. "Jill“nei hm:
Xmas Cigarettes from he to 82. 50 per
package Specipl ”attention to huh
customers
‘ Cigarette
it. primrose
Wilt. inserted this in Piper Telling
Him to Return. girl the Didni
Although sinusitis is. King savor.
tilted in the New Yorit World for bur
husband and inlterteil cars of those
“strictly personals" billing him in
come home and till would be forgiven
he didnt come; so flirgaret who
live. in south Norwslit'At" raised a db
vgres 'from (i o rt King in
t a or muslin, r . rt runs” it!
on the at Whit ‘ , fn“ icon-
p'ib were married .‘ 1 When
he had been any first yuan slits tenth
tutnd divorce prosecdlugs. Upon ro-
cslvlun the papers he sumo home and
asked:
“Why are run getting a divorce?"
its unconcerned us though he had
been paying the bills rlsht along.
“Why. i have not board from you in
five yours," said the with.
Living Under Another-Name.
Then and there he untried a bit
and she relented He Will her he
had a home for her iil South Ntirwsiii
and so there they wcul. For some ren-
soti not explained be Iins living til»
der the name of Poul
All seemed to so well until July 3.
land when Kin. told his will! he
must at. to New York ilt- llf‘l'l'l’ Iv»
"lilftl. llo wrote It month later a
Emil" IA.inIbliu.I lI-fim'. but his wife nev-
I-r board from him illfilill lie left
her in u III-limit.» condition Site of
AAAI'Wm‘Als i‘f't‘iwl‘l‘t‘d Mill W“!!! in work.
The rim-rim was stunted.
Mrs. King was roprostuitwl by After-
ncv William A. liriillIAI Jr. of this city.
ludgo Htirpee. in addition to giving
the dw i'I‘I‘. allowed Ii ciutngo of name
for Ills ilinlntiff to Murugrot ill. Lyons.
lIIAIA illlllfll‘ll name.
Unusual Slow to Till.
Mrs Margaret Morrison had anath-
or unuvnsl slow to tell She married
George. l~‘ Morrison at Pound Ridge.“
N. YI. on July 16,1892. He lived
with her seven years and then went
away. After an absence of three years
he returned suddenly one Sunday.
took dinner with the family without
saving where he had been or what he
Intended to do. Then he said he
would no and see his mother and that
was the last the wife ever saw of him.
Tho decree was granted.
-A CONVENIENT CIGAR “all!
Where the prices are reasonable. We
carry an elegant line of illiterachaum
and iirinr Pipes and Cigars. Look
them over.
WHELPIJEY s CLARK,
lor. Main and Washington tits.
liii Aliiliillli liil
liillliililillil liliii
At the annual meeting of the Allo-
elated Hat Manufacturers. held in New
York. at the offices of bitten llam-
~nunu. its users! counsel. the follow-
iris odicsrs were elected for these
sums yeast. uracil liftindhstsn. of
the names! llundheiii Co" Brooklyn.
”media; himself ii incident: W.
than lull Holloway
A SURPRISE
Situation si Nicaragua is Less Hope-
lul itir flic insurgents Tluin
it Has Been
llillllillilil turn this i
iiiiil in our sins
Willis More Marines Sent Ashore
item the Cruiser Des Moines
. W“?
BIIUEFIELDS, Nicaragua. Dec. li.-~
There has been a sudden and unploas
ant realisation here of the guvoinuioiit‘
strength and insuiuent wealtuv a.
President Zola It has outwitted (tenor
of Estrada an the lullur's chief hope
is in American intervention.
li'tums out that the conference.
sought by (Ion. Vasquez of the govern-
ment troops near Rama, and which the
instirjeuts had interpreted as a sign
of yielding on the part of Zciayn‘s
troops was a blind intended to secure
a (it-int of the expected battle until the
loyal uIniy had scoured a dreaded ud-
atrium of position
it is also learned that while Vlelnyn
lins libpt Ii Siam-I Ind turret before Ra
mu his real army of three. thousand
turn was hurrying by forced marches
Iuwnrtis llitIt-ticlds.
“am
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
~DUTCH SUPPER.
0n \l‘edtieeday. Doc. to. at the 1st ill.
i-l, Church. will he held a most enjoy-
hblc attic and supper. Come see it~~~lt
costs nothing to enter and you can get
slipper at any price and e chance. to
buy \nitis presents both dainty and
sensible. Delicious home made can-
dies on sale. Supper served fromti to
8 default. Sula during evening
Gilli AF lilil Bills
MEL... AI illili liltilAi
Speitlcls Orcltcsirs Fumlsllts Music
int 200 Members and Friends
The class of i910 of tho Norwnlk
High school held the senior dance in
the assetublv hail of the High school
last night. The hull was decorated
with the banners of tiltI different
schools and colleges and interspersed
with American finite, presenting a very
attractive nppcurnucri. There were It
number of palms placed around the
platform. About 200 pupils and
friends. relatives of the students and
former graduates. were present. Speli
dei‘s orchestra furnished the music.
There were sixteen donors on the card.
but the music was so good, and the
enthusiasm of being mutiny. tip-tr 0er
friends the encoros ltnpi the turbos
tru busy in repeating the favorite Ito-
Auctions.
The patroniicases, tlic Mesdnmus
Edward H, litunburt. h‘rcdorirk ll. lla-
Ker. .luuws litibbcil. Alexander Round
for. Kate Themes and Miss Gertrude
itolinunan, were present.
The committee on the dance fur-
nished an abundance of fruit lemon-
ads which was appreciated There was
also ice cream and cslte. The dance
was one of the most enjoyable that has
beep given in“ the assembly hall.
m
-HIGH SCHOOLTORADUATES, AT-
(‘ome to the Alumni meeting lit the
Nor-walk High School. Tuesday even-
Ing, Doc. ll. 8 p. m.. and heir Prof.
Neutrino. of New York. in magic and
mind reading. Admission free.
republish
u up sun
A petition was simulated a short
time ago storing the property owners
in the vicinity .of the armory to pro-
test against the building or a garage
in that neighborhood. it was signed
by nearly every one to whom it was
presented Last night i msetin
held at the residence of Louis oriin
to see what action could be taken to
prevent the when of the buildini.
Mr. Vcrlin acted II chairman. and re-
ntcd the signal! of the petition.
. a. mover It. Ph flood. and
John w. nail. who are interested in
the company that is to
«with
lot the entertainment committee. re-
” liliiil uh nut
liliiiAl Sillill Eliilli
Skating Rink in Be. Ready in s Fowl
Alloys and Dinner and Dance on
New Year's Day
The regular monthly meeting of the
officers and committees of the Country
Club was held at the-club house last
night. The business meeting was pre—
ceded with an excellent dinner, at
which fifteen sat down, and which. in
course, consisted of Country Club
chowder. baked escallops. Long island
ducklings and homemade mince pie.
At the business meeting following
all bills were ordered paid. I). H.
Miller. chairman of the outside com-
mittee. reported the placing of about
forty additional shade trees in the
front lawn. and exhibited proofs of
large and small postal cards of the
club premises. Of these 1,000 each
were ordered printed and will implies
ed with the steward for. those Win
to purchase them.
\'lce- President Harstrom, chairman
ported the arrival of a. cargo of clay
for the additional tennis court to be
built next season. This clay will be
used this winter for embankment for
the skating rink which. it is expected
will be ready for use the latter part
of next week provided the necessary
freezing weather makes the ice. He
also reported arrangements completed
for the New Years day tnhie d‘hote
dinner and evening dance and that
arrangements had been made for a
11:36 car after the dance to South
Norwaik and up West avenue. It was
enthusiastically voted to have n. dinner
at till the regular monthly meetings of
the board until further notice.
Ur. W. lt‘. Acion‘s resignation as
member of the governing board and
house committee was received find ac
cepted. The doctor, in! his letter of
resignation, expressed his most kindly
“unrest in the club. and extiressed his
best wishes for its continued success.
inability to attend to the duties of the
ofliccs he held in the club. because of
press of other business. was given. as
his only reason for resigning. (law
and regret was expressed that he felt
it necessary to withdraw is an officer
of the club. L. C. Green was unripi
mously elected as his successor.
iiilliill
MAW till
lMiiils cl Agreement Not Yet Malls
Public. Bui Expected to Be Sei-
iled Next Wednesday
The conference of the governing
board of the Danbury Hat Manufactur-
ers‘ association and the national exec
alive and advisory boards of the
United lluttcrs of North America has
reached an agreement upon the plan
of arbitration to be used in the event
of failure In agree upon any of the
business mailers that are to be the
subject of future sessions of the con-
ference. _
The details of the arbitration plans
have not yet been made public, but it
forniuliy signed by each side at the
next session of the conference. which
will be held next. Wednesday morning.
immediately upon the signing of the
arbitration agreement. the conference
will take up the various vmrkingg
agreements which are to be decided
upon.
«SPECIAL.
Best cut of Pork Chops. 16c lb.
Loin of Pork to roast. 16c lb.
Smallvienn Fresh Harps. lilo lb.
Home-made or Link Sausage. 140 lb.
(thou-e native Fowls. 20c lb.
Slill.‘ i‘ot‘k, lie lb.
Picsh or Corned Hooks. l2c lb.
HAYEB' MK'I‘.
lTALV AND HER PEOPLE.
Rev. Dr. Macfarisnd to Give Another
illustrated Lecture at iundsy
Evening institute. _
At the Sunday Evening institute.
tomoi row evening. Dr. Mscfarland will
lecture, taking as his subject, "1me
considered in the light of one of the
mainland spiritual problems of the
nation.
The idea of this lecture is that we
cannot begin our work of bringing to-
gether into a strong nation the various
peoples who come to us from other
“lands. until we first know about them.
their history. their life. their hopes
and ambitions.
0n the basis of his own travel and
residence in ltnly, which he has visited
nine different 3'.ch Dr. Mccfsrlattdiu
believes that the itsllsn people tire i
... Wow ....A AAA-Aura...
basins.
f “lam-Mirth
Milli!“
. W“
WNW
is tAIth-ried that the agreement will be t
and Her People." A'l‘he subject will be Nor
valuable asset to our civilisation. aid “' H
m it: tr“ “Ill comics M “1'. Mb
0 V '
Wetsuit
sis-suns adv-m
“all. ““gnllw . .
WANTED-«BOVB. CALL ATZ
Aw. ideal Norwaik. Murphy If I. ‘ ,
WANTID ~~ ENGLISH BPR‘.
Hill for general housework small in
will uvoniuifs. Mull .Il. 'Fltcb. 638,v
s alt.
W
‘WANTBD—JHRBT CLASH GIRL
pout-Isl housework (colored).
simple position, we in famil
Conveniences for work; heat,
not .throld water in mald'a room.
quire .iuliji ll‘. Wilson Agench Dagl
WANTED-BITUA'I‘ION A'I‘ GENEA
housework inquire Mrs.J Johnson. a
driok Ave. Norwnilt. 3
WANTID~P081TION BY' ROTH“!
and daughter. aged 15; mother to do gen
oral housework: girl upstairs work or care .
or child Address Box 85. Noroton. Gena.
wanna—Arc BUY. ALL KINDQ it
cattle and hit Best pri cei paid.I
tra rices craves. H. Friedman. Goon ' ..
r’i‘eftxput Turnpike. South Norwaik. '2
FOR SALE.
I. ‘3“ A‘L‘rc‘ln‘PI IFEPIWI.” at;
on n w n u re ti . n
EastyNurwnik. q nil ' .
FOR 8ALI-CHEAE T~Y W0
muted pairs Antwerp homersp cone in
fine condition. Apply to Sit
Farm. Darlen. Conn l8t
FOR BALE—4:8EAP WORK £30m.
fine. true and good wind. Can be "but
6 Elizabeth St. inquire East Ind". ‘1;ng
l.
DUTCH CLOGK~UNU8UAL owes.
tunity lA-Iis than but thrice fiolid'ofik
mission hall clock' value ‘55. 93‘,
write store of 0.3.1 hon, Nero”:
0”Fol MALE-CIDER 3! mm 0 . . _
barrel. Will uliim N
lieigis P. 0. Box 147. Telephone
1!
Slam ord Division. %
FOREALE OR EXCHANGS.’ ,_
FOR SALE OR lXOHANGI—Wrm
sluup in first- class condition. What ill of‘
fund? W. P. Smithll Bridles L. amt
Nuruuik.
TO LET
TO LETMFURNISHEI) HOOK.
and bulb runner of West and will
Mr.“ I). l). Kimball
“if; ,.
ro LETMAPAR'PMENTE 0F 5‘“
mount and bath improvements; p In ,
narration and cellar. at 32% Besides! '
flinch: cf 0.1L Ala theme. No.31
VI'W V0.
-.I‘
T0 LISP-AN Elm-1Tb I ll ‘
with all improves». . ..
Ave: .. rent 830. '
second floor
month; Brush Bi. Not-wail
menu 'a Pollard. i but
1'0 LKT~HOU
bath in ittlo. wit
moms; newly deco
ward Ave.
ro “propulsion? n u
rushed nxmrtment. No. 0 rd
quit-:- on West Ave . No ‘
vo Lsrwmrrsons. r '
.of houses. from is 00 to :85. per month:
carpenter shop. two floors _ men for
manufacturing. hall on W ngton 8t...
store basement, three ootfltim‘
d hotel to accommod 150 would.
ms to meet the wants WW
chants. or capitalist for lite or
nous. Raymond
BUSINESS NOfiES
HEADQUARTERS FUR"
Claus Tots. dolls. block
cry. McKinley music,
stuffed animals. etc.
formerly Nowlty Store.
cooki Iwand baitln
Fn‘l‘eller. Prop.I wt“;
“fall I T D
d‘i‘s‘ ml]? A l trips? I?“
Meagan cleaned.t
gluing“ tree“ is Jgood
acct-list and ontomollltflit.
“08!! P HALLOGK. '
iner. Hat-t mod and iii
ate-f. up-to-dsts it let. i. a ‘
i.s_hcd if desired. ours from i i m.
so III. II Chestnut
I“ it. 39““ $3:
ILICTRO PLAYING
Oxidludoo Mop abras-
oid gold. gun metal and b
minulplumbcn'su has
bio of.” and ast‘itgm
e rs. can
a? Toll. “8-8.
mewfl‘ . A ~-
PROFESSIONAL
was FLORENCE M. nihinicr. it
Eerienccd teacher of the plan... Rm
gentlest given t epic
nin rims a mom
{flail ”spiders-i ta ist Ave, l
at? w .
timid
tit Ne
‘L’fl" .' .;
work.
AHOHIIhfienB TAmafl‘
l t
spurt churcho still}. i
LOSTEE
1.0" ~— BETWEEN DORJRTWM‘
Place and not! Ava. small silver ,
tr reward for its ret'urn to the is l
Luv-«MONDAY IVEMNGAAI.
[old It than with “image”
”glint!“
FOUN'.
sunsets ilhnii victim
f"
Norwalk Chronicler