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ESTABLISHED 187°. ”Wit: p.::re.mr..i’m-m SOUTH NORWALK. C0 ., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1910.
ii A i Mi: '
llllflllflfll
llilHlllllllWAlK
* Pllllllll IBRARY'
Miss Lindeherg, the Assistant
Librarian, Had a Thrilling
Experience Last Night
"um——
MRS. W. H. Sllfllllll'
lllSlllElllll lllJlllllllllltll
Several Valuable Pieces of law-
elry and Money‘Taken
A bold burglar made an effort to rob
the Norwalk Public leary last even-
‘ mg during the supper hour.
but his attempt was frustra-
. ted by Miss Ella Lindeberg the
assistant librarian ,who happened to
be within the building at the time.
Miss Lindebsrg saw the man at close
quarters. but because of the dim light
could not recognize his features suffi-
cient for identification if he should be
captured, which is considered doubt-
ful. Her description of tile burglar
is as tollows: lie was a man oi me;
dium height and apparently young. lie
wore a blush derby and a black over~
coat, with a white collar and n tour-
ln-hand necktie. l-lc fives very well
dressed, his clothes proclaiming him to
be a gentleman burglar.
About 6:30 oclock. during the sup-
per hour, at which time the library is
closed to visitors. Miss Lindeberg sat
in the work room on the north side of
the building busily engaged. She
heard a noise at a down stairs window
and after waiting a short time to make
sure that it was some one trying to
enter the building. she went to the
telephone and called the police head-
llunrters. sh told the officer who on-
swered and went back to watch for the
man. Miss Lindeberg thought not of
the danger to herself, but only that
she must keep the man, if he was a
burglar, until the police should arrive.
The preson at the window took such
a long time at his 1"”: that Mien
Lindeberg thought Emily that it must
be the Janitoy. in ‘ Milan she heard
him ascending the stairs. which are
winding. she descended tw0 steps to
meet him. Out of the dim light below
stepped the .. an. and there stood the
blifxlarand t Mn face'to“'mno‘.
Even; them. it young _ did not
realize her utter. but a. "Well;
what do you wish?“ The man replied
that he only wanted to get in. and
Miss lJndeber’g said.“ "Now that you
are in. perhaps you had better remain
within." btlt the rob er evidently did
not think along the the lines. as he
turned and tied. it Would have been
foolhardy for the young woman to pur-
sue. and realizing that fact. she re
turned to the library to await the po-
lice.
Captain Thomas Hunt arrived just
too late; as the mound departed sev-
eral moments when he come. He
searched the vicinity and is making a
further investigation today. with the
hope of catching the thief. ft is but
a short time ago thlt the library was
entered and a small sum of money tak-
en. and it is thought that the saute
person finding it so easy the other
time. thought that he would try again.
He chose the supper hour. and thought
that there was no one within the build-
ing. for there was but one light visi-~
bin. that in the vestibule.
There is another theory than that of
the burglar entering for the lust of
money, that was brought to light to
day. and that is that the person has a
mania for books and that he is enter-
ing the library to obtain these articles.
His appearance would warrant this
th ry. and he might easily have lak-
en 0 money the other time of his
entrnnoe to throw the police and au-
thorittiss off the track.
At Mrs. swordo' Home.
Burglars used the same kind of me-
thods last night in trying to rob the
residence of Mrs. William H. Swords.
in South Main street. as were employ-
ed the night before at the residence of
Drs’audv‘bl’re. Charles if. Boutwoll.
though with less success. Several val-
noble pieces of laundry and some
change to a purse were taken.
That 0 burglary did not prove
more successful from the point of view
of the crooks was due. it is believed.
to the full that Mrs. Swords. who ro-
turned home about 13:39 from a cell at
the and. 'i‘rowhrldg “licence near
by. arrived last as t e intruders were
at work. The work of unlocking the
place intonation of valuables had been
started and silverwbre and money
Wars in us reach. Mrs. Swords.
however, d .110th the strangers.
, She discovered that. the upper room-
had been mutuall- was really
to retire. and then slidwont to the reel-
den« of Dr. it. I. Darnell next door.
and scoured strep _,sll and-herds
3“ "limit?“ ”in“. we
:,.~“i.l100., 3"”.
some he in '
riagton.
ed in at. Pato‘r‘
rln Sim” it. Muted that. the
pm if Wilkins last of the.
a rum in: Milt.
, . Wm
.. .: "3%.ng mm A
ll . The Hollow ilet
' ‘ for!” .
titllllu lllllillli
liliil lllllll lllillllll
liver PlanISubmltiell at the
. Meeting Last Night
At the meeting of the bridge con-
struction committee. held inst oven-
lng in the Norwalk town court room
in Wall street. there were two out-of-
town engineers, one representing a
bridge building company and the oth—l
er a company that makes rolling llft
draws. During the evening's session
each explained the virtues of his one
clal line and each were cross examined
by the members of the bridge commit.
to so that a great. deal of important
information was received.
The meeting was Called to order
about 8 o‘clock by Chairman Board.
and the following members were pres-
ent: John F. McMahon, .lohn J. Han-
ion, Thomas 1. Raymond. inane Church
and Samuel Lynos. John S. Seymour
was present. as a visitgr. The regular
business of the committee was first
taken up and dispenses with. A hear-
ing was then given Engineer Walter
W. Denman. of Springfield. Mass. rcp-
resenilng the National Bridge Building
Company, of lndlanapolls. lndlana. of
which Daniel B. Luther is president.
This company is the largest bridge
building; concern in the world and
builds more concrete bridges of re-
inforcsd concrete structure than any
other concern in the world. the repre—
sentative stated. The company is now
engaged in building the lnrgest re-in~
forced concrete bridge in the New Eng-
land states. at Nashua. New Hamp-
shire.
The other engineer: represented the
Sbcrzer Rolling-[Aft Bridge Company.
of Chicago. lillnois. He talked for the
most part upon the draw of the bridge.
His company has built all the bridges
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and is at present en-
gaged in building several others. They
have constructed twenty-two bridges
for this company in New York state
alone. They have built bridges in all
parts of the world and the engineer
told of bridges in England and Russia
which have been bttllt by his company.
Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood had
been invited to attend the meeting. but
was unavoidably detained. which the
members of the bridge committee re-
gretted. for he would have better un-
derstood the conditions and have been
more competent to ask various impor-
tant questions concerning the cone
struction of the bridges.
The engineers did not talk entirely
of the virtues of their own bridges. but
took the points of construction of any
bridge and axillalned them to the com-
mittee. . They went into dstqll‘ in the
explanation and vs the general prin-
ciples as well. are was a plan for
abridge under" the conditions at the
proposed site of the bridge. which they
submlilcd and explained.
erratum environ.
m
Loin or Pork. tile lb.
Pork Chops. lilo lb.
Small lean fresh llama. lite lb.
Logs Spring Lamb. lic lb.
ll‘orequnriers Lamb. 10c lb.
Spring Lamb Chops, lie lb.
Sirloin Steak. 15c lb.
Porterhouse Steak. 170 lb.
Shoulder Steak. 10c lb.
Round Steak. 1255c lb.
Lean Pot Roast. lilo lb.
Prime Rib Roast. 12950 lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate. do lb.
5 lb. pail Pure Lard. 80c.
breakfast Bacon. 18c lb.
Choice Native Fowls, 18e lb.
Roasting Chickens. 20c lb.
Homemade and Link Sausage. 16c lb.
WOMEN lN INDUSTRY.
m
Mn. Florence Kelley to mom» in All»
time at the Sunday Evening
institute.
The Sunday Evening institute pro-
gram. tomorrow evening, will begin at
7:15 o'clock, with a program of high.
class music, including The Lost Chord,
by swArthurSnllivsn: Chopin's Polo
naise Militalre; the popular Melody in
l-‘. by Rubinstein; the Osvotto from
Mlgnon'by Thomas and as a chorus
number. Council’s Jerusalem.
Florence Kelley’s lecture on Women
in Industry will be illustrated by the
stereoptleon.the pictures representing
Mrs. Kelley's studios in the needs of
women wagomarnors and her work in
improving their munitions. _
As general secretory of the National
Consumers' Imus. Mu. Kelley has
made this her life work and her name
is known and honored for and wide for
her long service. ’
As a shocker site
and persuasive.
The doors will open at will, so that
the early comers-inlay be cure of seats.
W
MAONlm—HA‘MPIR.
'l‘be banne‘oil‘ . . between lilti-
ward J. Mapper. bf utb humane.
and. lilies C. 3.11s . of Great asp
Hamlin» were announc-
Acttmin. hill
is both lnfprmlng
resent month; mull
‘ is a main-
rof thumb-
‘ no of dinner
,Illll».
but
Oensfreuilnn .csmmittee Leeks!
‘ din"
NlllMlli u
lilillllllllll
line of the Most Successful Af-
fairs of the Season Held
in Lockwood's Hall
llll‘llllllllllli Alli
ripples Ellllll
Blue and White ‘Predumin'atell
in the Color Scheme
w.- -“w.
Probably the most successful dance
ever given in Lockwood‘s hall was that
last evening by the Nutmeg Club of
Norwaik-«successful in n social way
and in a financial way as well. The
floor was continually filled with the
prettily attired young ladies and well
dressed young men and for the full
twenty dances. Speldoi's orchestra fur-
nishing the music. the young people
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
llllllllll llllllllllllllll
Bllllllllllillllllllllllll
.—
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Benedict,
Now flresldlng in flay-
ward. California
The following is from the Hayward
Sun, published at Hayward. Alameda
county. California:
in this day and age of divorces it is
indeed gratifying to note the few in-
stances where nlurrlod people have
traveled together for better or worse
for it half century. Fifty years ago the
following notice may have been read
in the Dunbury ((Eonn.) News:
Married—wiohn Ii'. Benedict and Miss
.lcnnie l’. Hoyt were married at the
M. E. Cchurch, in this city. the Rev.
John Pegg officiating. Both of flun-
bury. ‘
Last Tuesday this couple celebrated
their golden wedding. having lived to-
gether happily during the last ilfty
years. and reared a family of children.
three of whom are living. Mrs. liat~
tie H. Mehrten. of this city; a daugbv
for in Canada. and a non. Frank Ben-
edict, who lives in South Norwaik.
Conn. The event was celebrated at,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Mohr-
ten. in this city, and a number of
friends from Redwood City. Oakland
and Richmond were present to
extend congratulations. and partake
of an elalmrato weeding dinner prepar-
ed by Mrs. Smith. the well-known cn~
terer of this city. The bride and
groom of a half century and full of
life as many a young couple Just em-
barking on the sea of matrimony. and
received the felicitations of their
friends equally as blushingly.
Mr. Benedict served creditably in
the Civil War for four years. enter-
ing the army soon after he was mar»
fled. and his army record is a source
of great pride and anilfscllon to him
and his good wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Benedict lived in Connecticut until
two years ago. when they came to
enjoy the rejuvenating climate of Cal-
ifornla. settling in Redwood (lily.
where they still own a beautiful home.
They came to Hayward, a couple of
months ago. when their nothin-law. C.
h. Mebrten took charge of the Hay-
ward opern house and is now silliness-
fully conducting it. During their brief
residence here they have made many
warm I lends. who extend their con-
gratul loss.
A number of beautiful presents were
received.
OBIORN—IIYMOUR.
Friends ”solved An‘nOupoement of
the Marl-lapet'i'odsy.
The many friends of Miss Susan
‘Edyth Seymour. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ernest Seymour. of West
street. and Myron Wallace Osborn. as-
distant teller at the South Norwalk
Mrs. S, Wallace Osborn. of Osborn
avenue. pm Not-walk. were pleased
title mornin to receive announce-
ments of the r wedding.
The nuptial ceremony was a very
quiet one and was performed in the
presence of only the immediate fatn-
ilies lest evening at 6:80 o'clock at
the home of the bride in West street
and was on ducted by the Rev. Fran-
rcee spurns, chum. pastor of the First
Methodist Church in this city. in
keeplgtg with the simple arrangements
for t a w
were unit
‘4.
young couple“ tar: will," valiant
pe u r. on re.
ill residents Osborn avenue.
III!
w
MWEV if!!!” the
l3? OLUI. '
».
club at a... bottle of
HAVE DANE -
Trust Company. and son or Mr. and '
at. bromide and groom walk
Later in the. evening the popular is.“
tile, First Church chapel
sroom'sfsth- 7
ll” been «banish re 1
the] benefit. I, .
lieu meeting ofth ' Brl
The golden weddln anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry rges, Sr.. was
celebrated at the Qu one Club Hall.
in North Main sweet last evening. The
Louisa and Humboldt dges. of which
the couple have has members for
many years. assembled with their fam-
ilies and some of their friends. who
showered the happy couple with con-
gratulations. The Quartette Club was
also present and rendered several se-
lections in their usual pleasing man-
ner. Their first selection was entitled
“Dns ist der Tag dea Herrn." and was
sung especially'for the OOUIJIB. After
this Richard Noaclt gave a short ad-
dress in behalf of the two lodges and
presented them with a purse of gold.
At 10:30 a very also supper was pre-
pared by some of the ladies, in which
all participated and enjoyed immense
ly. During this Miss Denise Schaub
rendere some of the real old fashion-
ed Car on tunes on the piano. in
which all joined in the singing. Prof.
Alhel‘t‘lielpe furnished music for danc-
ing which was enjoyed throughout the
evening. i
it was in the early morning hours
when the merry run a. departed for
their respective homo and wishing the
couple many more happy years, of
their married life. .
wu "lit
PERSll
' “ .v Pill
One of Senator-pit; Duncan’s
First Acts Will li's‘jlo Bene-
fit 1 the letiilgman
illilllillli stun
lllllljllljgllllllllll
Official. to“ fighter 1 Winds
' Appointed ’Ilo Month
Senatorelert Jeremiah Donovan. of
South Norwaik. is already mapping out
it plan of campaign in the next state
legislature, and one of his first sets
will be to introduce a bill to abolish
the personal tax. pets-mo by the last
legislature, and which is to be collect~
ed during the next year. Senator
Donovan madelihls not one of the
(Continuodion iooond Page.)
N. I. O. P. ANMVEROARY.
Delegation Pram Lounobury Lodge
Wm in Bridgeport.
Proud of the New England Order
of Protection and delighted with the
fact that it had passed through :3
rears of existence the members of the
six Bridgeport lodges and their friends
crowded the Colonial boll mom. Fall‘-
iield avenue. Bridgeport. last night. to
attend the celebration of its 23rd annl~
versary today when 15 men in Boston
on November l2. l887. who founded
the order. bullded better titan they
thought. '
it was a splendid audience that
gathered there llal night to extend a
cordial greeting to Supreme Treasurer
John P. Sunburn. of Newport. R. l..
and Grand Warden P. E. Whnlon. of
New Haven. the principal speakers of
the evening. in connection with
their addresses there was given a
musical program of merit by Bridge-
port talent entirely which added mn-
lerlally to the pleasure of the even-
in.
There was in attendance s delega-
tion of sixteen members of P. C.
inunsbury Lodge. of South Norwalk.
and they reported upon their return
home at an early hour this morning
that they had a very fine time.
mama—u.
ALARM snow pox a.
The South Nor-walk Fire Department
was called out yesterday afternoon by
an alarm from So: 88 in Springwood.
b t the ilrsmen'u services wore not
it ed. it developed that a barrel of
tar at the corner 0 Lexington and Liy
avenues had caught fire. in some un-
known manner and an alarm was sent
in. By the time the deflartment arriv-
ed. the fire ops out. haunt; burned so
nemlyttbct the barrel of inflammable
pictorial was completely incinerated.
I'M-i-
Tong: _ man's IMUGHTIRI' umow‘
o3] 'e no More of the Non
' ' tlonal Church extend an
' {all King‘s Daughun of
airport vicinity to assemble at
in Lewis
'for thoupurpooe of forming‘n,
owner or owaera . . , i;
““9 “W" '“°"‘ ”m" ‘l‘ “l“ “m “ma"tm‘perfects-insole... ~ ,,
‘1 o pout-u of continuum canon. ‘ , Y '
for strictly. ' ‘
llll Mlfllll i
lllSPllllllNlli .
llll sun
is Meeting With Favor. as a Pro-
per System WIll Save Many
of the Children’s Lives
Bill’llllllllll Hill I '
lllllll lllllll lllllllllllS
Town Board of Estimate and
Taxation to Considel‘ Matter
-—.—.._.
No matter that has come before the
school authorities in a long time has
caused more widespread interest than
the proposed medical inspection of the
public schools.
The inspection idea is meeting with
much favor. for it is realized that a
proper system will save a great deal
of disease and will be it protection to
cannabis ‘
Fill llll suntan
Democratic Legislative Delega-
tion Approached~0hance
of Electing a Democrat
..
Attorney John J. Walsh. of Norwulk.
was in Bridgeport. yesterday. and in-
terviewed the Demoerotic members of
the city's delegation to the State Legis-
lature in behalf of the candidacy of
ell-Mayor llomer Cummings. of Storm
ford. for United States senator.
it is understood that Attorney
Walsh secured some promises. al-
though John 8. Seymour. of Norwalk.
has already been active among them
in behalfof his own candidacy.
Despite the fact that the Democrats
will be in a minority in the legisla'
lure. sonic profess to believe that
there is a good chance of electing a
United States senator this year. This
is based, uponm rumorwhich few take
seriously that the Republican adheo
outs of Morgan G. Bulkeloy will not
assent to a party caucus in which
case the senatorship fight will be
made at a joint meeting of Senate and
House and the Domes-rats will have a
chance of electing their man.
satslrfittcr to
given sullrnst
Sheriii‘eloct and Mrs. William Voll-
mer were tendered n surprise that was
a complete one foot night by about
twenty of their friends. The sheriff
and Mrs. Vollmor were at the Bijou
Dream at Hoyt's Theatre when a tele
phone mmsago was sent to the then-
tre requesting Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer
to return home. Unaware of what the!
were wanted for. they returned there
without delay. finding their unexpected
gusts hiding all about the piazza.
Everybody then went into the house
where a very pleasant evnlng was
spent with whist and various other dl~
versions. The surprise" had also
come well fortified with refreshments
and Ill elaborate collation was served.
COMING COUNTRY CLUB EVENTS.
Danes Thanksgiving Eve and Rosco.
tion and Dance New Year’s Night.
At the regular monthly meotlng of
the governing board of the Country
Club. held at the club house last night.
the business. other than the regular
order. was a vote to hold a dance
Thanksgiving evo. with music by
Spiodal. and a reception from i to if
in the afternoon and dance on New
Year's night.
lly the voluntary transfer of a reli-
(lent to non-resident membership. one
resident member was elected.
~~u~
lllllllll ill llll I’llllllll
Section to of the rules and regular
tions of the board of health of the City
of South‘ Norwnllt, eumiorted by city
ordinance. says:
“Whenever any privy vault. cesspool
or drain is situated. upon a lot on a
strutln which there is a public «war
the board of health may order the sol
privy vault. cesspool or drain to be fur-
nished with a proper con action. with
said lower Id note in
pens, for ‘
tilllllli lulu
lllllliil our
Senior Class of Elizabeth Mead
School Enterfalns the
iunior class
Tile Sealer Class of the Elisabeth
Mead School. Hillside. last evening. on-
tertained the members oflthe Junior
Class at a college euchre party. A
room on the second floor was appro-
prlaetly decorated with college flags.
pennants and banners and flowers.
:There were five tables at the party
. and each table was made to represent
a college. Yale. Harvard. Princton.
Pennsylvania and Columbia being the
colleges chosen. Each young lady
was given a email flag at each table
where she won, and then this was
pinned upon the home flag. at the to-
ble where she belonged. in this way
each young lady played for her heme
flag. This was a very novel arrange-
» meal and worked very successfully. It
l
was most appropriate that Yale'sbould
be the winning table and the young la-
dies at the table were duly thankful
that they had won.
The members of the. Senior Class
are as follows: Miss Martha Taylor,
of Greens Farms; Miss Anna Hlpwn.
of East. Norwalk: Miss Helen Tnth-
ill, of Quogue. l. l..: Miss Elizabeth
Nichols. of Cleveland. Ohio. and Miss
Lucy Gibson. honorary member, a
member of the faculty of the school
being the Latin instructor in the
school. The party was a decided suc-
cess and all were well pleased with
the pleasant way in which the evening
fill out tolls
‘ lilii l lilili
Successful Event Held in Arlen
Hall, Last Evening
The annual social and dance of the
Yale tingle. Fife and Drum corps was
held last evening in Arlon Hall. and
was one of the largely attended event!
of the season. The young people
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. and
the excellent music by the Debuts
Brass orchestra was highly appreciat-
ed. There were twenty-four dances on
the program. and as usual several en-
cores were given.
The ball committee was: James 0.
Mouoghsn, chairman; G. Tyrrell, W.
Hayes. K. Parker. 0. Hunter.
The door committee was: James F.
,llonaghlm. showman.- . 8. Am“. M.
‘Webb. W. Call-ban. J. Beers.
The entertainment committee was:
Raymond Parker. chainnan: W. Ryan.
l". Holley. J. Collins. F‘. Vonosla, F.
McMahon. M. White. 0. Plfor. W. Mon-
oghan.
The entire cor consists'of:
tors—J. s. M. ban, ‘ sergeant;
Tyrroll. M. White. 8. Artell. J. G. Mon-
oghan. Pliers-«K. Parker, sergeant:
R. Parker. R Venezln. G. Hunter. W.
Callahan. WV Hayes. 1". McMahon.
Drunimersv—W. Monaghan. sergeant;
w. Ryan. J. Collins. 0. Filer, J. Beers,
F. Holley. C. Webb.
Bug.
A number of local members of the
batting trade have moved to Dnnbnry
during the past few days. George
Singer and family have moved to e
batting city from Hillside place; ’-
ward White and family from Concord
street. and John Reynolds from Ely
avenue.
w(sis-elites amoral-omens. on this .
awards stiles.” eon Him i
«on additional word. 1 «n I" Ilium.
. NR SALE.
FOR IALIm-A BARGAIN PRICE. is.
room induce. two the. all improvements;
excellent condition: choice location. in»
quire, of Charles H. Iloyt. of ti
i{0‘0”IAI.I~—Dii‘it.‘ QRAI’HOXHDNVin.
w . u I. a your own co. .
J. Bonsai}: Woodward Ave. p pin it
POM IALlwsAFE. 81‘0th FIXTURES.
store tables. wall paper racks. miter no:
and lows. wail pen and colors in oil.
less than cost. a. H. Decker. If Wash-
ington St. all It
ran IALI~ROUSBHULD FURNI-
Gw
W‘
PRECEflfI
Hill Bill} T?”
lHE Au_.*
l .
ml.
-.".. .
s
Senator Ferry, of item!» 1'
Elected to the u . tau States
Senate in Year of 1873
._..._.._.l..._ .,
communal lulllillli *
ill tinnitus in
”h" 3- slillmhur Might pom
inee of the Fusion Group:
Democrats and Reppbllcana hav'o lio- " f“.
fore joined handgto '
(infest tho, '9‘”ka
lican caucus naminee or United Stuns. ‘ ‘
senator. 1
A recent article directing attention.
to the possibility of electing a Dem
crnt or a progressive l Repub icon... on"
United States senator other has pith. L ‘
er Senator Bulkeley or ex-oovernorv;_ .
(Continued on Second Page.)
Classified nowenloemonts on this ”not“ .
as words or loss. 25 cents; I him... > Up; .5 _
each nooltlonai word. 1 cent per inaction. ‘
WANTED.
WANTED—YOUNG MEN T0 P3339,
pare for positions as automobile reunite
men. chauffeurs. salesmen. We motto you"
expert in ten weeks by mail: assist you
to good position. Pay. big. demand for '
man great. ,Free model of automobile .
with course. Sample lesson pa .
lat-s free. Write ted: ': terms reasonable. ,-
Em ire Automobile mutate. Rochester.
a. ll. . sis-n
MIN-LEARN AUTOMOBILE 3081-,
new. Salary :25 week y. Fromm . -
for spring. Home instruction. Auto 3- .- .
oi free. Position guaranteed. hector
Auto School. 30 Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED—400 ‘PEOP
Junior Guild cup r. at Town we
.—
Hull. Thursday. or. 11. 6 to I.
etc. 50 cents. , ‘
WAN'i'lo—BOYS AND
‘work. “Schumann Art .l’r
. ”hill?“ ”i” f
' ‘l lr‘ .
‘ on ‘ “if.“
.3...
amac.3?urese
wanna—mm. rop' oz:-
housework. Inquire Itllfl-‘Hilllf '
4.. .....
i
ANTID‘“ . c 3.
lg: {title and ‘ ‘
or [00d .
Connecticut Torn ~
TOI- ”Tel.
'ro Lil;
Lav - HALrl
house. xix large mo
with oil mprovemonts;
reasonable. inquire 84 .
vo
; v, 3 ”I.
81.. South Not-walls; mil
TO LIT~STORE artifice!!! noun!
'ro Lar~~runlvrsnnu so. ,
la furnished. comfortable . in or! ‘
fly. for one or two; on: ..
convenience. 9 Reed 3 ii. in 3:15 ,
walk. 1 A It.
T0 LIT~~PIVE some?1 ivohs‘gmnog
South Main to. Tel. piss: q must
to LIT—«SEVEN nooflknaem- ’
ro manta: rent to r in. no bio.
ll. avarice. Inna rs null): & (Johan.
1 I; ll,“ ’2 1
To Lev-.70 salami? inns. notion
of six rooms; toilet and . water. To» _
are w. W. Morrison. dl . ..
t‘Norwoik. l on
in rear. with electric past“ nine horn:
rent remnants. In a re i a.
South Norwnlk. a 1 My 13ml ‘1 ‘v
to LIT—TWO 00st a was.»
nishod room with uni
venloncu
L r—nvn-noms AP .
31%tMo-hington It.“ loop ., .
Mun 8t. . . .
vo LlT—FURN!
abutment of two “1% pom
fulfil’ll‘L'l‘l"“i:i:t"...3*.l. ‘
mvihnd I? l .
'vo LIT-A MCI Hobs w
. .52?
moon I». HALL K. plow mo.
liner. Rota irlmomasmnffin’ln the m-
hiddt‘“it.tli m...- r cars-t
m. teammatmouu. has... it:
u.-
“ FOR star on so LET.
lure of private sale. oonllning of kitchen
diningmom and bedroom furniture. Coll win-date lmprovemsn
7 Chestnut St. of st ivy. at amenable fen ~
anon. Inn re at In 'ilaylor we.
NDMIoMADI IRIAD. WHIA’!‘ not fit. . .
road fresh every morning. Rye bread. W ‘
mm”.- W rail.“ ”tutti- ““ltmn' . unJ-ster. ".9. 3b. "
(twins. is North null. fit. rams. nut orwnllt the» co? l ,
.._.... 113:5: . . .n
M.-- .............. . a... .M Tu LIN-1‘0 “m” ‘
B I E ‘ I . rl five .
US N 38 NOT C33 “stylistic mbdontoro g
vollenm‘ no children.
loos. ll tinfoil Plus. N-
O LIT- l"? ."
will: for ‘mont‘tl'qugs *‘
met. ice for M 4.
ord . b '
0". t. l ..
ills-W
its at I provided with pro
"vi imma- "truism-ml"
on on ng n o. a
Chill not fill '
I after me has been issued.) .
connection to be made at tile expense
of-the sell! owner or mu." , .
. The. board of lanolin-propose to on-
feroe‘tlie provision of this reunited
(st in ‘ ‘
figment) .t. surname.
on. no reason m
p _. ll .
”a 1
i. reasonable. 1 ill
a... , 9““ .
' To. LIT—unfit uav- l'l‘ ll!
door. four rooms: rent no; also that
moms. third floor. renew Mrs. I
Voltage. It! Nut Mot. lost M II
. ~ ,4 ‘ - a .
yo LIT-Sllli30hflfi. brides m
repair and bath. va in,“
s..’i§‘..i'li.¥imw°.“. ”r
It a em. on r ._ .. ammonium '
for gale or to'iat. t finfimfi‘ngus‘: fay houses. I~ -;,
”93.93 at. If ff . z .
““ push renewal)"
LOST.- ,y . ,
t. ova-BANK not: so. tum , <1
page: on South new}? Savings baht . , it
rider planes return tot bank. as ..
Norwalk Chronicler