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uludnmnnl
A Committee Consisting of illeyor Brundspe. Councilmen Burneil.
Finnipiin and Milne Appointed To Co To New Haven Today
To Conlpr With the Trolley Officials. and An Adjourned
Meeting Will Behold Tonight to Hear Their Report and
Take Action 0n the some
tannin illlll u nun
ilililliill it ill
Rllll RPPIISIIE tilt liliRlllll Itlllililil flHlRBII
Paving in the Trolley Tracks
Will Extend Only as Far as
That To Be Done By the City. Superintendent Ceiirey
Tells the City Fathers, ..
O ,
At the special ”meeting of the Nor-
wulk City Council. held last evening
for the purpose of taking some action
upon the request of the Connecticut
Company to be allowud to make some
permanent improvements in Wall
street. a committee was appointed to
look into the matter further. They
are in New Haven interviewing the
company officials today. A meeting
will ire held this evening to act upon
the matter.
Mayor llrundago called the meeting
to order. City Clerk James .l. Keener
then read the call of the meeting. He
afterward read the application of the
Connecticut Company tlrat they may
rc-locnte their tracks from West ave-
nue In Wall street to Mechanic street.
A mull of the proposed re-looatlon of
the tracks was presented and examin-
cd by the councilman. _
There were no representatives of
the Connecticut Company present and
. the members of the board thought that
there should have been.
The mayor said that he would any
. gest that the application. as far as it.
was In reason. be granted if the com-
pany should agree to put steel girders
under the River street bridge to the
curb lines and pave the bridge with
concrete an bridge.
The control men seemed to think that
the Connecticut Company are as grasp-
ing and as “bad" as the Southern New
England Telephone Company.
While Councilmen Malone and Milne
were telephoning for some representa-
tives of the Connecticut Company s.
general discussion upon the matter
took place.
Councilman Milne returned and said
that he had locatcd Superintendent
George Cattery. of the Connecticut
Company, and that hc would come to
the meeting in a low momenta.
When Mr. Caffcry was asked Just
what he wanted and how much he
wanted he said he wanted the nine
foot centers swung out to ion foot cen-
ters from Mechanic strcn to tho real.
dines of Dr. James (I, rcnory.
Mr. Cutlery wns asked whether or
not the company would agree to con-
crete and brick the bridge and put in
steel girders.
llllliil fill lili
lllillilii IIIRRIII
John Criscoli to Erect Extension
to Electric Plant for
$2,828
The South Norwaik Electric (kim-
_ lilliitllllitl'l“t hold is meeting last night,
and opened bills for tire new extension
t9 the plant and awarded the contrucl
to the lowest bidder.
llrlscoil. of Valley place. The new
building will be ill: ii 23 foot. unit an
llith as the ollwr porilonri of the build-
lna. Ono inundation will be put in for
the new apparatus which in to be In-
stalled at once. and another founda~
tion will be put in in participation of
an increase In the plant in the future.
Mr. l)rlncoli'n bid was roses for the cu-
tiro work. ltllfl ire began llDfli‘MIOIIil
this morning. The new supine. which
has tmon ordered. will be furnished by
the Detect Engine Company. it Fort.
Wayne dynnmo has also boon ordered,
and an 'alr compressor from “tho Nor
walk Iron Works Company will com
plots the equipment. it is believed
the extension to the plant. wit be in on-
oration in two or three mon‘ths.
Robert Wright. who Is employed by
the Adams Express Company. at the
depot. turd a painful accident tsli‘t
night when he tore two of his linden
badly' on nails protruding a be:
lie was handling. The nail dos down
in the bone and Mr. Wright bad to
have ruin wmrrrds dressed by rr phyiolsn.
”Rita .iiurnell dressed the lingers
IfllnJ .
Edward C. Kendall sailed Tuesday
on tile New Amsterdam for mirroring
.wirers its aspects to remain until the
first of Contention r.
lie was John
it lsevery wife’s opinion that her
ransom" doesn't treasurer attention
to the moons. .,
He said he could not say and that
that would have to be. taken up with
the company
He was told that the request should
have been presented ill writing.
Mr. Cutlery was asked how soon he
could get a reply from the New Haven
emcee He was not sure how long it.
would take.
Some of the councilmen wanted to
have something morc definite lrcforc
they should act upon the matter.
"All the company wants is to gel the
ten foot centers on the curves to re-
llcve congestion." said Mr. Caffcry.
"How far are you going to pave?"
was asked of Mr. Cattery.
He said that the company will pave
only as far as the city does. and that
their appropriation will permit of pnv-
lng as far as the Methodist Church.
Mr. Cattery was told that it was
rather late to bring up the matter.
Councilman linrnell wanted to know
how much delay would be nereasarr
for the Connecticut company to set. the
word here as to what they will do
about paving over the bridge.
Councilman Betta said he was will-
ing to grant anything in reason. but as
It is city business he would like time
to consider It more thermlghly.“
Mr. Cattery said that if they should
. gel the ten foot centers. they will one
as for as their appropriation sliowa.
It was considered beat to appoint a
committee to confer with the New
Haven authorities and to harm them
so to New Haven tomorrow.
This was made the nature oi a mo‘
lion. and was carried whcn put to a
vote.
it was a lengthy and complicated
discussion which followed in the maiv
tor of finding who could act upon the
committee. which went to New Haven
this mernlng to confer with tho oifi~
clais.
It was finally decided that the mayor
and Councilmen Burnett. l-‘tnnlgun and
Milne should comprise the committee.
The meeting was thou adjourned un-
til this evening. at which time. the
council will convene to dccldc upon
the matter in question. and to hear (he
report of the committee who went to
New Haven.
[II Gilli Bill
Gilli l Riltlllill
Members tied a Very Enleyohis
Time at the Club house
in Lowe Street
The members of the lilim ilrovo (tint.
gave a very liltilislmt. rcciipiiolr in their
young lady friends at tirclr- club house
in Lowe stroct. turn owning. The
rooms ivoro handsomely decorated in
honor of the occasion and arr-at credit
is due to Norman linnlrn and Albert
Hoyt. the committee in charge of at
fairs. for the success of the reconfirm
FM “elation favored with several
vocal hold! and Ken Hall gave a violin
solo. Both artists did very well.
At to p. m. a dainty spread was on
joyed. the young ladies nrtlnp no wait
reeves.
After IUDWI' dancing was onkrycd
until midnillll. music bolus rendered
by the club orchestra, under the able
direction and leadership of William
Hairball.
The party broke up at miiiniirlii of
tor a may send-elf had been given
to Boonie Harness. a popular member
or the club. who sons to Fort Wrisht
with the Skill Company Artillery
00m. . .
The aromas" present ohm Thomas
libido; flask Hmatlillabd luck ire
land. William Horas. flap martin.
l‘milh Vania. John Bradley, Philip
Soto». Albert Hoyt Ilermsn Danika
norm Karl ilanlte haunted
Marinas. aren't Hail. ma hlcli‘allml.
predators. Michael abralrsrss.
Km Hall. Frank Ferris and Water
WTMsm of Brooklyn. whom
momentum-and he consortium
Owner feeds Complaint to the
very much with his witty aspire ”one“ by shrouded not» for
Authorities and less Was
Made Bond or Band
tell the Town
. That Norwalk is as prone to enjoy
Jexeltolnent as some other cities was
shown this morning when a crowd of
people that entirely filled Water street
gathered to see the gypsy band that
had been rounded up by Sergeant
Thomas Motherland and Otllcer Bryan
Silk. The band numbered upwards of
200 and had the usual coterie of child-
ren with them, not to mention the
scrasxly looking horses and dogs.
The entire crowd was apprehended
on the complaint of Alexander Stev-
ens. of Dorien. who telephoned to the
Norwalk police about 10 o'clock. He
and Constable Smith. of Dorien. came
to Norwnlk In it. team to matte their
complaint good.
it norms that last night the party
of gypsies gathered user Mr. Stevens‘
home in Dorien and that one of them
told Mr. Sievens‘ fortune. She pre-
dicted that he was about to lose some
money. She did not say just. how. but
hemlound that out later. She went
about her fortune telling by asking for
his hand This she held firmly with
one of her own and with the other. it
is alleged. lifted his pocket book from
the. back pocket of his trousers. The
way in which she reached the book
was ingenious. to say the least. She
kept purring to hiln. "Poor mail. he
has rheumatism and it lame back.“ and
such jolly us this. all the while putting
upon the place of the trouble her
"light-fingered greasy right." When
she told him about the. lame back. her
hand accidentally slipped into the poc-
ket and look the purse. containing
twelve good American dollars. And
the place where Mr. Stevens felt the
most pain was right there.
She left. as did the money. but un-
suspicious Mt. Stevens did not think
about that tmlll at a more advanced
stone of the same. When he did, he
collared the constable and they tale
phoned in Norwalk for the police to
head all the dirty tribe. They jump-
cd into a wagon and made for Nor-
walk at top speed. "are they found
the gyrsles.
Pick up the woman fortunedeller
out of such a bunch of “allAlook-tbc‘
same-tomes" was no cinch. as Mr.
Stevens found out when he attempted
the feat. But rather than let them
cut away with the money he picked
one and was given back his main. and
the constable an amount to pay him
for "services rendered and team hire"
It was well that the affair was settled
out of court, for Mr. Stevens said that
he never would swear that this woman
was the one who worked the "run."
The roll out of which .the money was
paid. was nearly as large as an army
blanket and bothered the man. who
seemed to be general manager and flu-
ancier of the band, to extract it and re.
turn It to his pocket. .
They were. all willing to pay. if no
complaint was lodged against them.
and kept crying. "We pay. We want
no trouble."
There were some particularly pecti-
llnr and interesting sights about the
twenty wagons when they were repos-
lna In the solituden of Water street.
in one wagon was a white hen. busily
engaged In setting on about dfteon
ens. She did not mind the excite
merit. but out plat-idly on the one
never turning her head. (inc other
unusual sight for Norwalk was rr little
girl. who was not ovor two and one
half years old. calmly smoklns a cig-
arette. with one foot slung over the
other.
The crowd at lsrrt were sent away,
and went up Mill llill in the direction
of Bridgeport.
Three of the women worr- found
about the street. of South Norwalk by
Constable Goodwin and Deputy Sher-
lt'! lrelaud. and were sent to Norwalk.
where they appeared with the rest of
the outfit.
IAIV AITILLEIIIEI
IIBTIITLI KILLED
W
FORT MONROE. Va.. July Elm
Eight artilleryman are known to have
hnsn'aliled and ten are still mission
as the result of the biowln our of the
gun breach in Battery Do ouosy. st
(Roi; Monroe, this morning. The known
I!
Sergeant Harry lions. gull commarnl
or: Corporal Bradford. sun mister;
Private Adkins.
The dead sriilteryrnsn were attach
ml to the chill ilompany.
The «trident occurred at lurid
nclilck. The trodtss of the dead srtli
iorymen were terribly man-ind. The
rounded were rushed in the [Fort Hols
pital.
Tho disaster was witnessed by a
number of prominent ulcers of the ar-
my and navy wire were born to see the
battle practice. The wives and shit
drop of several of. the n killed were
sresznt and saw them out a terrible
sat .
PIAUDULINT MAIL ”MIMI.
the (trend
search. any 21.“ was the
nor service restore
cry line in New til
of the Grand 't‘tun
land. the
and Cost
mont railroads tod'ay turned their Iat
tactics to t e they as o fro gilt in as th M l t i.
and the relieving of the congestion Sou I n s rec
which the tie lip has caused
One freight train of
loaded with beef to on its way
up at various polo .
as soon as the ore '
Keillor. The railroad officials
that. which the strike breakers
on practically ev
unsure illlllillii
i
llllllRlltl
ll set. but. at that time. the bride was ill
. of typhoid fever.
passen-
othciaie
ral Ver-
to Port
loud and other trellis are being ms sod
ARM” to start out
can be gotten to-
declare
nnd the
men who remained with them. they
will have little dltltculty in manning
today.
freight train; on‘ the customar
such trains. as they desire to start out
No effort will be made to, run
y sched-
ule. but several through trains. It is
day is over.
p“
Slllll RilIlilll
Members
on Fishers isim
w u...
expected. will be started out. before the
(Continued 0n Fifth Page.)
lillil lilR RRII’
Wolpate a ”Picasso t
Tour of Duty st Font’erpht
This morning at nucleoli the meta-
hers or the same-w. Coast Ar-
tillcry Corps. assembled at the state
armory. In West avenue. and a
the South Norwntk railroad
few nro~
mcnts later they began the march to
station.
where they embarked at 6:65 on a
special train for their anni
days' camp on Fisher's Island.
rat ion
The men were dressed in their olive
mention their heavy rillcs.
drab uniforms and carried their blan-
kets. lraverancks and cuntcens. not to
The Sixth (:omlslny is making an es-
pecially flue showing turn your
. in that
there arc but four members who can-
not 30 to calllp.
The company will be stationed at
Port H. il. erxht. and have been an-
nlgnod to Battery Randolph
This battery has for its runl
pattern of 1903. and as soon
Marcy.
plelneni
two ula‘ineh dissuuem'ins sons of the
its the
company arrives at the fort this bal-
lery is turned over in ltnptaln Albert
Moanman. who will be in charge.
Th0
company will be entirely responsible
for the battery for the remainder of
the ramp limo.
'l‘ho menmill be trained in
of the gun as an instruuwnt of
the use
war and
for this practice dummy powder and
projectile-s will be used.
After the
men appear to have mastered the in-
tricate art of ilrlna the iron. t
be instructed in the more i
work of target practici- and
ilrinll.
used.
While at the camp the boys
boy will
ntrlcate
hurl/ice
regulation ammunition both:
will be
uivon some idea of guard duty. each
and four off duty.
man havina two hours on word duty
Tlllli is one of the
features of tho caiup life that iii not
sit sunshine.
‘l‘ile ofltrora and llcnrlrcrlt
company are:
(‘spinln Mosnmsn.
First Lieutenant Wmnrr.
Second lJerrlnnaut Toni.
li‘irni Surprinnt ltitffility.
of tho
Quin-toroidal" Scrsiisnt llrillo.
Splat-nuts undircy. (lakes. iltsck-
unll. Haynes.
Corporate Smith. llllcrry. Collin.
linckloy. Fairbanks. hiritnnns.
Mechanics Hitler. Dnrtotrn.
Cooks minnolty. Valentine
Musicians lions. Joltuihas.
i'rlvslcs Anderson. Mwstor. Becker.
ilucrrr. hroihsrterr mrlti'll. ”illusion.
Carlson. Clark. Balls ion lisy. H.W..
hey. it. For. abldsohtnlur, (tray. misc
neiri its". Hush“, Kern. trans. Undo-
“to. Millstone. llyrrrlr.
inclines. Munroe. Oskos
llsld. Sumter. Whom. ii is.
H" “shill.
... treasurers). truer
Waters.
Rt... Webb. Waller. Woyrrrlrsossr
Others in tire (tout Artillery Corps
at camp urinary Sergeant Jo‘
PORTLAND. his. Jilly "fir-wow each A. Car and» i‘iilor Dormant
has been resolved at the United Thomas at. linen. orilorwaik.
States marshals ofhoe ions that Post»
elites inspector Robinson has arrested
in insoles. Pa. four ores charged with
extensive traitdirlent operations in this
city. The pflsossrs mil habit-Cor
oer. lisndssrlnoomsr {Alameda can
«sander Show
is obs mum they NW Willam-
his or a publishisy
hamlets redefined
BMW Iiolr‘l‘h
b.
mti'l‘l'lliidm. July it ”Will a
mill and W “ Mvflm I
balloon hand“ over Millhlflm
miss. going In a somewhat «stem
direction.
if. M afar “will it“
earth to allow the boooranta to lilouirs
lawman
sees riders? no information as
new mortars
pm
to their
oil. and
tits.
”‘0 "M Y“ onica Me.
Moving *Aliiil '; illii. Line of
Road
i
l
I
“tints?“
i
Coir to u
southwest mil-
ll lilllll’i liliIl
flies MarpsreI‘Vernics Lee Be-
comes the Wife of Samuel
‘ Lipton Craig
A very pretty mid summer wedding
was performed yesterday afternoon at
C o'.clock when Miss Margaret Ver-
daughier of r and Mrs.
John H. Lee. of it 'lln n street. he
crime the bride of Samuel Lipton Craig.
clef clerk at. the South Nor-walk
freight depot. The youna couple are
very popular. having a large number
of friends throughout the Norwslks
and elsedhere. who have fairly show-
ered them with congratulations, es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
wedding had to be postponed once on
account of the serious Illness of the
bride. June 22 was the original date
She recovered fine-
ly. however, and she and the groom
are now on a honeymoon trip to Wat.
kins, New York. Niagara Falls and.
various, other points of interest. Upon
their return they will reside with the
bride' s parents.
The marriage ceremony was pen
formed at St. Joseph' 3 rectory. in
the nuptial knot be-
ing tied by the bride's uncle. the Rev.
Father M. i.. lleagan. perventlonal of
“"3“” “"5 the Dominltan Order Newark. N. .l..
assisted by Fathers Mitchell and Dren
non. of St Joseph" s thurch The
ceremony at the rectory was attended,
aside from the bridal party. by only
the families of the bride and groom.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white silk marquette. trimmed with
applique and wore a white hat with
white plumes. while her bouquet was
of white bridal roses and lilies of the
valley.
bride. wan bridesmaid. and were a cos-
tume of white embroidery. tier hat
was black and surmounted with black
plumes. and her bouquet was of car—
William Craig. Jr.. brother
nations.
of the groom. acted as best man.
The nuptial ceremony over. the
bride and groom and the other mom
trove oi the wedding party returned to
Union street.
where a large number of guests were
entertained at the reception and where
congratulations to the happy young
couple were fairly showered. An elab-
orate weddlnlr ropast was also served
and after the evening had become ad-
vanced. Mr. and Mrs. Craig departed
the bride's home in
on their wedding trip.
Their friends had planned to give
them a very warm roendoii but the
bridge-d groom disrupted most of the
mannerisms. though they were show-
ered with confetti Tint instead of so
In: to the South Nor-walk railroad do.
not. they whisked away in a his tour-
iniz car for Stamford. from which place
they took the train.
An indication of the esteem In which
the bride and more are held. is shown
by the very fine array of wedding
stile.
beautiful and useful presents of many
kinds.
lllllill lllilil Bill
Rlltl I lIiiltR
New York Artists and Kocher's
Orchestra. of South flor-
wslk. the Entertainers
The llrat smoker of the season was
held last night. at the Norwalk Yacht
Club headquarters on Hickory Bluff
There was a good attendance. consider-
lnx the other attractions about the
“Will.
The affair was fully as enloyablo as
any of its predecessors. and it was re.
netted that more of the yacht club
members did not avail themselves of
the privilege of attending the smoker.
The entertainment was furnished by
which render-ell
Kochor'n Orchestra.
excellent music. several selections play
ed being shill: by a chorus of
yachtsnren 'al Morton. a very skill-
ful sinishl of hand performer from
New York. save a half lllrur's program
of much merit. and S. V. Sanford. a
nronoloaun artist. also from the mo
trupoiio. received repeated ensures on
his clover work.
The usual elaborate luncheon was
served by the entertainment commit-
tee. of which lllblri w. ii‘ttch is chair-
man and tho other members are Vic-
tor w Ferris and Arthur ll. Ruhseil.
Rlilll’llii lllltl
of all the good and genuine harmin-
that are hot offered. the Krleur Co.
sever disau nts. dust at present the
are offering great bargains in. timbre
tea for also and woman at it: ooilaps
this baby so .ior to has their
lam window splay. Store olossd
Friday sftaroooow-oinployss' holiday.
ll noun ABBIDEIT'I
Aline ”around. which; mgr
tor of fins“ .
round. of Cronkite“ avenue. was segue
tr tutored and nearly killed to s i
top one accident is New York City 1
litre. Raymond and Mayhem Alias
and Atlas are visiting in New York
City for a short time with relatives
and yesterday while they wars on a
when our oarouts down Into the city
from stone Park. the one box
attnsirnotssdbiswmyaiga‘was?
oaths arsl seat-isotonic
Miss Myra lac. sister of the
there being a large number of
the
"MR 8
and Her Wit and Beauty
0’
The following story was printed to
day in the New York World:
into the Supreme Court of the State
of New York. through his lawyer. Ja«
cob Gordon. of No 346 Broadway.
and Rownyton. pleading for a $50 000
cash cure for his wounded young heart
from wealthy Helen Wendruff Smith
senior. She was formerly the wife of
Homer Cummings. twice mayor of
Stamford and a Democratic politician
of national prominence. She is the
daughter of the late James D. Smith,
who was president of the New York
Stock Exchange. commodore of the
New York Yacht Club. and head of the
banking firm of James D. Smith «a Co,
oleo. 78 Broadway. New York. Dy-
ou her knees looking out. when the ex.
plosion occurred. She was so frighten-
ed by the unexpected development
that she jumped out while the car waa
bowling along and was severely brute
ed, though no bones were broken. The
bruises were particularly bad about
one arm. a thigh and the forehead. She
was carried Into a nearby building for
temporary treatment and was labor“—
taken where she and her mother and
ulster are visiting. Several shall sharp
stones were found imbedded into one
of her arms and these were removed.
Mr. Raymond who is connected with"
Horace it. Nash's [dumbing and tin.
ning establishment In North Main
to ascertain definitely the extent of his
daughter's Injuries.
-CARD 0F THANKS.
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for kindness in our bereave-
ment: especially the Daughters of Lib
city and employee of J. S. J. Cash Ltd.
Mil. AND MRS. CHAS. TUTTLE
AND FAMILY.
trunnion
r
Jlillil ill 8
Young Russell Griswold, Suffering “Indescribable Audition.
Seeks a Heart Balm oi Elderly and Iiieh Helen W ,
Smith. Prominent in Society at Stamford-«She Called I
Siegfried and Herself Brunhilds‘, and the flamenco Appears
to have Been a Warm tine Willie it tested
It BEGIN llltl ill llilllil llllllRBtll till.
llilit IllIlR RF Sillflll
“Buzzieiemb” Wes Only Eighteen Years Old Then, it Is. Said
Letters Which Are Alleged to have Been Written
comes itrrssell Griswold. of New York'Schuyier Cummings; entertained~
of Stamford. who Is many years his‘
street. left for New York this morning {mat
3M 0 $50
Enthralled Him—~Some oi: the ~.
Ins. her father bequeathed to her the
major share of 81. 500. 000. .
She lives luxuriously in the faintly
home. Linden Lodge, at Stamford, With
her twelve-year-old son.‘ Dickinson
ly. her guests frequently being mid to
men and women of world with ”page,
lion; has thoroughbred horses are no
tor cars and keeps to commission able
steam yacht. the Viking. (moon.
by gene days as her fathers misfit
She is one of the very few women nihili-
bers of the New York Yacht Chm.
Al to His Hurt Was Won Iy Nor Wit.‘
Grace and lentil!- . .
Griswold. who alleges that their to- ‘
mance began nine years all). when he
(Continued on Second? .394 .
classless sdvortiumnoa‘ as up; n...
awards or less. as oontsll mm
aaobaldluonaimrd. 1 claim! '
WANTED. “
warn-snare our. swap or I“ ‘ ‘
Jacob tiehaub. West Wash
secure .320
F. Teller. Prop.
RENT GWAN
Give f
“nicotine-l
Jordanian-mo
WANTED ~— l'OURT il-Y
lrl route, likeor tot taken“
to
Apply at 153m: Ava. south
wasraowmuswa. area! '
o. F. Demon. a a o Corset Go. first
‘JOUNG WD~ :.
WANT‘D—A REFINE
Iran to look after two at .
to Glove St. South 'Norwalk 1 DIC‘ «
WANTED ~11XTRA SALKSLA as
for our Jubilee Sale. (‘ J. Mints
Classified advertisements on this
as words brhwuoontalltinrsa. l
sash additional word. i cant see loss on.
- FOR SALE
l- ELMORE AUTOMOBILES.
Imp ears in the country. .3 per
Special rates by the tiny or week
'lglfirckwoml s1~ i‘o. Tel. Gil-2; after
.s.e ill lat
row oats mos daily HORNE. out
our» oi fillI remit-s. single or doli-
ls. lnnulm re irlinld Ave.
POI'
mund
inquire
FOR Ni
the beat
liuut.
1%;
:3“ PING At‘ltEB 01"
an our~rouin house. ten mlnuiee'
Nurwatii all filters tattoo.
Wit Si . orwalk. J)! 3f
'0! CALI «Tile: l‘HllRt‘li PROPER-
2' of the batter tiny Saints. situated on
liver kilns Arm. Brood ivor. Norwalk.
Afpiy to Hunter lintlcry. orwulk. ‘31,!qu
FOR DALI AlthiMfillll£ your)
runs at. rumble seat; uil «linipmnut; Al
circuit." on. Address 29' Man 81.. Nor-
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nourishes whine. vaIET'r
bread fresh every da. Ryan M
ta)’. W‘nmmduy.m Fri Org-Ill.
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is lNortb usin‘rn. runs. it rt
business names
ILIOTRICA conrficroa hirin-
turss. wiring. a octrln trolls. motorist! n-
mos and generators installed Spools
tention so sorrel-rd comm ii‘rank k..l
st Norwslit. iii if
herty.l i‘hsrles lit
OAVI VOUHIILF mil) lbli'tiNVlCN-
tones. Have your lawn were. sown.
seismrs and knives sharpened. Also gati-
nitrrs lend nit stoves to . lien signal
rsprrlrlnp. Address it ( altos til. i t
Norwal it it ill tit
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with Prom sit on Winn
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for a limited horn r of board
Uful location on Pros ct litil.
table and service. or terms
house or by mail. Drawer ll.
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WANTIO»~Y(1thC LA
near:
mansat posithrérs. References.
Wool Iworth a if.“ "
ViMN'TID—‘l‘o BUY. ALL. KINDS
llva cattle and poultry: but prices
fat dives. H Fr
annotations Turnpike.“ South N
I m 8
WANTIMAMTNISTS £1“) YON
were” to Ch." the trade
wawrao~rvsarnoov
unbeaten Spring Water.
verso at yorrrdoor
T0
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4m Wang
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TO LET
ro LIT TWO CR ma ill FUR
ed rooms for mmpleto iron keeping.
(arr. also one tars: rerun for two
man. innulre Ii rutir Main iii.
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and limit. it Ila view Avon our Imidi
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apartment. five “root
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Norwalk Chronicler