\Vt
2* T H E EV EN 1 .N G
i' (i) A 7.3. E 1. TE
(Tuna * AND THERE.
' An ‘Epitome of Happenings of.
Interest to the Public.
it
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil."
The Catholic club met last evening.
There is a report that 00. F is to be
f‘revamped.”
The Carpenters’ Union held a regular
meeting last night. .
Builder Wilson yesterday started up
his steam saw mill.
To- day is an ember day, according to
the ecclesiastical calendar.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
Grace church met last evening.
The Women’s club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Coolidge to-mor-
I‘OW.
Mrs. D. E. Culver of New York, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory of Jersey
City have been spending several days
in towu.
There were 34 “tourists” registered
at the hotel Howard on Smith street,
last night. -
The fifth anniversary of the King’s
Daughters of the Methodist church will
be celebrated to. night.
Bishop McMahon council met last
evening and transacted business im-
portant to the society.
William E. Montgomery has leased
the'house recently vacated by Frank L
Jones on Cross street.
Austin Cockefur will serve one of his
famous chowders at the store of M.
Powers, Saturday night.
Henry Cornell has been awarded the
contract for painting the steamship
Halifax and will commence work at
once. ‘
A member of the Orange basket ball
team had his face severely out while
playing a match game in Stamford last
night.
Builder S. B. Wilson has been award-
ed the contract for rebuilding the
greenhouse on the Langdon place re-
cently destroyed by fire.
The Pequonnock club last evening
elected Morris Raymond, President;
Fred Decker, Treasurer; and Willard
Wadhams, Secretary.
The fourth number of Rev. C. M.
Selleck’s history of Norwalk is out and
can be found on sale at the store of
George Ward Selleck. _
As will be seen by advertisement in
another columns the store at present
occupied by Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett will
be to rent on' and after April 1st.
The express wagon of C. C. Manger .
which is run between this city and
Bridgeport broke down yesterday and
another vehicle was secured to carry
the load on its way. ‘ .
H. H. Williams advertises for sale al
sizes of wire for chicken coops, and a1
fine line of ready mixed paints. He
also has a line of novelties at prices
that are a source of wonderment to the
purchaser.
In reports of theaccident to Gilbert
at the railroad crossing on February
27th, it was stated that the horse es-
capedinjury. This, Mr. Avison informs
us is not true, as the animal received
injuries that have rendered him of little
or no value.
Officer Morehouse arrested George
Hendrickson last night and placed him
in the stationéhouse. George was very
drunk and abusive. This morning he
was fined 33 for drunkness and $5 and
costs for abusive language to the officer.
Execution of sentence was suspended.
South N_orwa|k.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street
Butler Chapter, R. A. M. worked the
P. M. degree last night.
Mrs. Eben Griffen of of New Haven
isaguest of Theodore Knapp of this
city.
“Hod” Saunders has sold, this week,
to W. A. Wheeler and Mrs. C. F. Bout-
well, new Oi'ient bicycles.
The funeral of the late Richard Gil-
more was attended from the Methodist
church this afternoon. Members of the
Mystic Chain of which the deceased
was a member were in attendance.
Clifford Bristol, of Milford. has ac-
cepted a position with the Lounsbury,
Mathewson dompany.
W. Chapin and A. L. Wélls of Boston
and F. W. Fassett of Buffalo, were in
town yesterday.
The Knights of Honor will meet to-
night.
The mud- digger commenced work at
a point nearer the Washington street
bridge, this morning.
Lewis W. St. John has gone to Penn-
8Ylvania 1n the interest of the Norwalk
Iron Works.g
The Uncas Tribe of Red Men con-
ferred the Hunter s degree last night.
In the Senate at Hartford yesterday,
the House bill appropirating $5,000 for
a monument at the Soldiers’ Home
cemetery, at Noroton, was reported ad;
versely.
Leroy Hoyt was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge of haying as-
saulted John Kehoe.
Judge Hubbell fined him $15 and costs
and sentenced him to fifteen days in
jail.
Fred Digman of New York, who has
been visiting friends in this city, re-
turned home yesterday.
The condition of the seriously ill
people here and hereabouts is reported
as being much the same as yesterday.
T. J. Magner will open a news Ollie
011 South Main street next ciaturday.
The rear axle of E. Miller’s milk
wagon broke on Soulh‘Main street this
morning. Beyond the wrecking. of a
wheel no damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker will at-
tend the Nichols—Grupc wedding at
New Canaan, to-night.
Hon. John H. Ferris went to New
London this morning to interview
Mayor Leach in reference to the re-
moval ofalarge quantity of rocks in
the channel of this harbor.
The bivmonthlv meeting of St.
Josephs Lyceum was held at Music
hall last evening. A paper read by
Dr. J. '1‘. Kennedy on “The Contribu-
tion of Catholics to Sciene,” showed
considerable research on the part of the
popular young physician and was warm-
ly and honestly commended by those
present. Father Winters as usual
greatly interested and 1nstructcd the
' audience in his answer to the the ques-
tion, "On what grounds does the
Catholic church claim there in a hell?”
The answer would seem to preclude the
necessrty of such a question being asked
among the laity of that church. Musi-
cal and dramatic selection. added to the
pleasures of the occassion.
A hearing before Messrs. Heed, Row-
an, Solmans, Smith and Weisheit, a
committee appointed to select a site for
a new school house,took place last eve-
ning at the Franklin street school house.
About fifty voters were present. R. H.
Rowan presided. Among others heard
were Robert Pierson who said that he
had counted the number of houses on
streets east of South Main street and
south of Woodward avenue and found
it to be 121. He thought this was fa-
vorable for the location of a school in
that section. Christian Swartz face-
tiously'remarked that he had several
eligible lots for sale in that vicinity
some of which commanded a fine view
of the sound and surrounded by a
healthy atmosphere. S. C. Palmer pre-
sented Graniteville statistics. Among
sites mentioned were lots, corner Cedar
street and the Turnpike and corner
Taylor avenue and Turnpike and corner
'Elmwood avenue anl Cedar street.
Nelson Taylor expressed it as his opin-
ion that it would be advisable for the
committee to get an enumeration of the
children in the several sections, and
called the attention of the committee
that it was not at all improbable that in
the near future the people of the town
would vote for a consolidation of the
school districts. The district commit-
absence of each member from the meet-
ing. There will be no more public
hearings before the committee reports.
Experience is the Only T111 1.1.e'Test
F. A. ._‘ urner, of the State Insurance OI-
ficc, Salem, Ore, says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is splendid, but where its work
is infallible is with children subject to croup.
I keep it in my home at all times.” For sale
by E. P. \Veed, Druggist.
...—
TWICE STRICKEN
BLIND.
Terrible Affliction of a Danbury
Boy.
The
Freddie Wheeler, the young son of
F. C. Wheeler, preprietor of the Gem
restaurant on White street, Danbury,
'was suddenly stricken blind Sunday,
and is now in a New York hospital
under treatment.
A few months ago the lad was sud-
denly made blind while walking down
White street one evening. His eye-
lids were closed without his volition
and he had a feeling as though water or
blood wasfalling down over his eyes,
but he suffered no pain I.. speak of.
This attack he recovered I"rom, after
several weeks, but a. ‘thouyt the recov-
ery seemed to be completed, there were
fears that he might be subject to an-
other attack. The present calamity
came on almost as suddenly as the
other; Iwith even more disagreeable
symptoms. The blindness is accom-
panied with terrible pains in the head,
which were so severe that the young
lad could not sleep at night.
Monday afternoon Mr. Wheeler took
his son to New York city,where he will
be given a thorough treatment by a
specialist.
__ 4...- _.__ ...._ g . . 1...... __._. ....
(.)11;(.‘:‘; EEC-:1: V,“ J “171 .11 LL51ILJ'ILLL“?.. ,
Mi.l;lish.1 lion-3', of this pl.1ch: :'13. he
iICVCI‘ 111d 11:1 I:Iii11:_ :‘do him so 111' Mi Irood
and give such ( nick ielicf fiom iliciini iii in
as Chum bcrlaiii’s Pain 13111.1 Me “as
bothered greatly 111th shooting pains {10111
hip to knee until 110 usedtliis liniinent,
which afforded prompt I‘Lllcf —B II. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For 5:11e by E. P.
{ Weed, Druggist. '
This morning .
tee was noticeable by reason of the
WILTON.“
Orders forAclvertising, Papers and
Printing Will Receive Prompt
Attention by Addressing
Box 104-. Wilton.
Rev. Charles Belden, of Astoria, was
in town on Saturday.
Miss Pike, of Southport, is the guest
of Mrs. Frederick Benedict.
Edgar Bloomer, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Master St. Clair Ackerman has been
on the sick list-for the past week. .
George Barringer, it is reported, has
purchased a valuable pair of horses.
Jacob Miller, of Belden Hill, made a
business trip to New York on Monday.
A prayer meeting was held at the
Hurlbutt Street school house last even—
ing.
Mrs. Hill and her daughter, Miss
Florence, are visiting friends in New
York.
The ladies of the Congregational So-
ciety will meet this afternoon at the
parsonage.
The regular Union prayer meeting will
be held at the home of Silas Olmstead
this evening. ‘
Apples have advanced from seventy
five cents to a dollar. Wilton politi-
cians say. It is all owing to McKinley.
Sad news recently came from Nor-
walk of the death of Mrs. Fitch, the
oldest sister of Daniel Betts, of South
Wilton.
-Mrs. Luther Smith, of North Wilton,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stan'-
ton, ether home on Orchard street,
Norwalk.
Mrs. C. M. Dewess, who for two
years has occupied the Dr. Turner
place on Joe’s Hill. will remove to Fien'
kill next month.
The old story that a summer hotel
and health resort is to be erected near
the reservoir, is again current in the
western part of the town.
The last, but one of the pleasantest
of the series of the Winter’ .1 Whist par-
ties, was held at the home of Conrad
Borda on the evening of March 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergman, who have
for the last two years rented the cottage
of James Middlebrook, will return to
New York next month, Mr. Bergman’s
health being greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Borda were most suc-
cessful in their efforts to make the even-
ing a delightful one for their , guests.
Among those from out of town were
Dr. J. T. Kennedy and 'Dr. H. E. Bates
of South Norwalk.
The Reading Circle will meet with
Miss Folsom, of Ridgely farm, to-mor-
row afternoon. At the last meeting it
was decided not to accept an invitation
from the English Literary club to unite
in forming a state federation.
The entertainment to be given by the
members of the Christian Endeavor
Society on Friday evening, March 19th,
presents a very attractive“ program. A
stage has been erected and in addition
to songs, tableaux, and recitations, an
amusing little play will be presented.
Emily McNary, wife of Lewis W.
Harvey, died at her home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. on Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey was
a freq'uent visitor in Wilton and has a
large circle of friends who will be
pained to hear of her death.
It is rumored that a petition to the
town fathers, to have the roads near
the station macadamized, will soon be
signed bya majority of the fair sex.
One young lady gives a harrowing tale
of how she became engulfed in the
mud, on the way from Mr. Dann’s shop
to Silas Olmstead’s stere one evening a
few nights since, and was obliged to
call for aid before she could be ex-
tricated from her unpleasant position.
00
HURLBUTT STREET.
Mr. Charles Scofield is stopping with
his parents for a time. ’
It is reported that Mr. Andrew Slos-
son and family will soon remove.
Miss Lillie Lewin is still visiting her
sister. Mrs. Ada L. Van Hoosear.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bedient have
had friends from Newtown visiting
them.
Mrs. Lottie Bedient has paid New-
town a week’s visit, having had her
home before marriage. .
Frank Barnes has rebuilt the stone
wall on the north side of the Charles
Marvin plot at Joe’s Hill.
Mrs. D. H. Van Hoosear isin Newark
N. J. visiting her aunt Mrs. William
Mallory formerly Mrs. George S.
Nichols of Cannons. She will also visit
Mrs. Julia Secordnec Bedfield, of New
Rochelle. Miss Bedfield was well known
as afrequenter at Mr. Nichols’ when
a girl.
Both Clubs of the street are booming
and the fancy games are becoming
more and more scientific. William
Geopple is training his nervous system
while Harry Jackson in his combina-
tions seldom fails to put the ball where
he says he is going to. Frank Disbrow
makes some hazardous shots but thinks
when he is able to take a series of good
warm sun baths he will warm up to the
work. '
*-
—Live Merchants keep their names
before the Public. An Advertisement
in THE GAZETTE Will he read. .
Miss
PLATTSBURG,‘ Ix. Y., March 10.—Tlie
Rev. E. J. Oldknow Millington, pastoro‘
a. Baptist church at Newark, N. .1., who
disnppoamd from his home in that city last;
week, has rurivod at his father’s home in
Keeseville from Montreal.
He says that he know nothing of What,
transpired Lite-1' lo left home until he
found himself in Blonirenl pennilcss and
starring. He is evidently mentally af-
fected.
Rev. E. J. O. Milliugton. post-or of the
Fairmount Baptist c ':11 id) in VLW 11' .c, N.
J. disappeared fiom his be me in that city
late Monday after 1100' i 3.11 1rch 1. His (lis-
appearance was not recorded until Thurs-
day, the 4th inst, when Mrs. Millington
and her i’athcr-in—law placed the matter
before Acting Captain Ashley and Detoch
ive Sergeant Spainsby at Newark police
headquarters, afterward going to New
York city, where they also notified police
headquarters of the disappearance.
On Monday, March 1, the ltcv. Mr.
Millington left his home in Newark in
company with Rev. Charles H. Dodd to
attend the conference of Baptist ministers
in the rooms of the Baptist Publication
society in New York city. When the con-
ference closed 11!; noon. Mr. Millington
promised Mr. Dodd to attend a conference
of Baptists of Newark and vicinity in that
city in the afternoon. This is the last that
was seen of Mr. Millington, as he failed
to attend the Newark conference. About
6 o‘clock in the evening of Monday Mrs.
Milling-ton received a. telegram, stating
that her husband had met an old college
friend, with whom he would spend the
night, and that. he would be home on
Tuesday at noon. When he failed to put
in an appearance on Tuesday, Mrs. Mil—
lington became alarmed, but did nothing
until Wednesday, when she telegraphed to
his father, Rev. William E. Millington, a
Baptist minister at Keeseville in the Adi-
rondacks. The latter went to Newark, and
then to New York, but. obtained no fur-
ther trace of his son than that he had sent
the above mentioned telegram from New
York
Mrs. Dickerson's Statement.
NEWARK, March 10.—Mrs. Dickerson
arrived home today. She sure she has
been visiting friends and had not seen Mi.
Millinglon since he left- lion ,. the Sunday
afternoon before last
The Trouble at. Bahia. Brazil.
PARIS. March 10. -—-Accorrling to further
dispatches received here from Rio do Ja-
neii'o. the situation in Bahia. Brazil, is
becoming more serious. Colonel Castro.
director of the Monarcbist newspapers
Libcrt-nde and (innate do 'i‘ai'de, whose of-
fices have been pillaged and burned by
riotcrs, has been assassinated, and the of-
fices of the .Tornal do Comorcio and
Messogci- de Brazil are guarded by troops.
A regiment of artillery has been sent to
Bahia
A Serious Freight “Hunk.
PUTNAM, Conn, March 10. -—A serious
freight wreck on the New England rail-
road took place in the out about one mile
west of Putnam. Au east bound freight,
consisting of fully 40 cars. broke in two
The rear part overtook the front section.
Fully a dozen cars were demolished. A
big oil tank was hurled from the bridge,
Where it buried itself in the river en1bnnk~
merit. The rails on both tracks were
twisted, and traffic was completely blocked.
Occupied by French Troops.
BRASS, West Coast of Africa, larch 10.
—-'l‘he news which recently rcaolicd here
that a French force numbering 400 men,
under white officers, was occupying the
town of Bussa has been confirmed. The
ofl'icials‘of the British Niger company are
considering the question of repelling by
force this incursion into territory which -
has long been recognized as being within
British control.
Cheap Gas In Belfast.
Wasnine'ron, March 10.——The city of
Belfast has been making a large profit on
the gasworks controlled by it. Last year’s
profit was £67,377. It has been decided
to lower the cost to consumers, although
the present price is ridiculously low, ac-
cording to American standards. Hereafter
gas will be sold for 60 cents per 1,000 feet
instead of 66 cents.
Women Confess to Arson.
BUFFALO, March 10.—Maud Gallagher,
~wife of Dennis Gallagher, the wrestler, has
confessed to the police that she and Pearl
Clifton set fire to the cottage on Normal
avenue. Josie Lewis, another woman who
was in the house at the time, has also con
fesscd. The motive was to obtain the in
surance money.
Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick Improving.
LONDON, March 10.-—Lieutenant Gov.
ernor George A. Kirkpatrick of Ontario,
who has been confined to his nurse home
since he underwent an operation at the
South Street hospital, took his first drive
today. He hopes to be able to go to
Brighton, on the south coast, by Saturday
next.
Mayhew to Die on Friday.
SING SING, March 10. ——Arthur Mayhew,
the colored murderer, will be killed in the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison shortly
before noon on Friday next. Mayhew is
resigned to his fate. He realizes that as
the governor has refused to interfere in his
behalf there is no further hope for him.
Andrew Carnegie’s Condition.
GREENWICH, Conn, March 10.—-On in-
quiring today at Alta Crest, the Carnegie
home here, it was stated that the condition
of Mr. Carnegie continues to improve.
He is not, however, yet permitted to leave
his bed, but the doctors say he is getting
along nicely and is out of all danger.
Funeral of Oldest. Bank President.
WESTPORT, Conn, March 10,—The fu-
neral service over the remains of the van
arable Horace Staples, who had the dis-
tinction of being the oldest acting bank
president in the United States, was held
at 2 o’clock this afternoon in tho Congre-
gational church.
Lowry Not to Be Retired.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-—A naval ex-
amining board at the navy yard here has
found Major H. B. Lowry, United States
Marine. corps quartermaster, fit for duty,
and therefore he will not be retired.
Prince Bismarck Ill.
LONDON, March 10.—A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Berlin says that Prince
Bismarck is suffering from neuralgia, and
that the attack is so serious that he is 1111-
able either to sleep or to talk.
\Vcatern Union Dividend.
NEW YORK,. March 10.—The;[executlve
committee of the Western Union Telegraph ‘
company irecommends the declaration of
the regular 1 M per cent quarterly dividend.
‘D—
—Advertisé in the GAZETTE.
l
INC- P’I’EACLJ BBAPPBARS.
Rev. E. J. Gldknow It'il‘: ingtmi of Newark;
Says-1 His Mind “'14s a 131.“an
. . .v.
f
’ 15?.- ‘Ti-iiifitf-‘zs’t‘iit'ht‘llfif". .. . C... 1.7. {5. '
2:".
5‘.
.t'??-
PALMER” I ’
Ensownmnoons-
GULAR PRICE I SCENTS EACH
too or: n Russians
(THE EVENING GAZETTE.)
sis Quaint cancuis
IIAI E NEVER BEEN EQUALLED
ALL HIS '
-‘~I \ ';
BIRDS, tiISWHIlS, MID IEASTS are ar- 2.
raycd Ill \ztl'lt‘I‘l ‘gfllllanlS much as "VI‘
ordinary 11111111111 beings dress. Walk '-
on two less, think as 1111—11 'llii'l women
go to house- .
do,1:ilk to each (flier.
lweping. dance at weddings. etc., etc.
These l ooiis are crammed from cover
to cover wiili the quaintestconceptions
iii PIBTHRE and STEM; enough to crack
your sides with merrimcnt aii'l SET Tiff .
GRILBREH, Will} WITH IZLLIEHT.
‘ He Drover-11115
Born ‘ l V
ThatCouldIlon l e {I I
11 CHL‘dlC to J
He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile ‘
lin’ti
LIIIIIIBE =-
READERS.
.‘f- Gets the'Books.
it til" 11111.1.
All we ask is that you send this orrde to the publisheis.
5.
Send this “Order’hlirect to the publishers
and b‘oks will be sent you by return mail.
311 This Out l
Busy Brownies
Funny Foxes
Namq ..........................................
Address, ....................
Charge to Account EVENING G AZETTE, Nonvalk, Conn.
......go......e...o
1 Elle lit’ertli Free.
HUBBARD PUB 00..
023 lebm‘ Sz‘mez‘,P/u'lizdelplzw, R1.
. Please mail me the Following 33‘
Palmer Cox Brownie Books:
our New
(look Robin .gi
Birds’ Wedding
Enclos d Please find 100. to pay VI rapping and Postage.
(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE: )
....................................
.Statc ........................ "-
Office.
Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
l$l.IlIl
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1.00.
but never drips, the ink flowing. steadily and uniformly.
ofiice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ha
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and orders received at the Gazelle
It is durable, always ready to “go”
Thev are in use in this
5, insurance
OLSEN BROS.
ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE.
EVER KHOWH
3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
WE SHALL EHDEAVOR T0 EGLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORT}
AHDMAKETHIS THE GREATEST SHOE SALE
IN HORWALK. -:-
Here are a law uilhe Bargains—‘1
200 Pair Ladies’ Colt- skin Shoes, worth $5. 00 a pair ..... . ......................... at $2. 75
75 Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5. 00 apair .. ... .. .. .. .at 2 50
100 “ Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3. 50 a pair... .................. at 2 50
200 II Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at l 05
150 II Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2 .50 a pair ......... at I go
200 n Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4V ............................... 'per pair, ’75
50 .. Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair“ at 50
75 Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and5 5/ ............................. "per pair 75
100 Pair Youths’ Half Spring-Heel Lace Shoes ............ .. ....................... at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel .. .......................... per. pair, 50
100PairMisses ’ Pat. Tip Spring Heel Shoes worth $1. 29 at 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1. 25... .... .. . at 39
Our Men’s $5 00 Enamel Shoes ................................ . ..... reduced to 350
Men’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3. 85 ............................... at 2 85
Storm King Rubber Boots, worth $3. 50 ....... ' ............. at .250
II “ Short Rubber Boots, worth $2 .60 ...... ............... at 2:00 .
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Stan”
,er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store.
DISEN Bllll’S.’ WHITE SHOE SHIRE.
nonwni.
GRAY HAIR RESITDR
t ral color by LEE’S HA! IB‘MEDI-
t? 51213193113 dye. harmless pleasant odor. $1. 00 a bottle.
OLEE’S “A! In TON’IC removes dandruff. stos
T CO 108 Fulton at ..N
Illustrated Trail-tie e on Hair on application
F01 sale by E. P. WEED Druggists.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAK ILR
Opposite
511 et Railway Depot.
i NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
0
hair from fallingout andpr omotes growth$1. 00 a bott Bl
EE MEDIOAN Y.
Ravmond asen.
Successors to George H. Raymond, it
Furniture Dealers and
- G eneral Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main 31., llorwalk, at...
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No, 77- 4,
Ii" “
Norwalk Chronicler