AWO’hWhWingvisinngaa
..l
CUBA” OUTLAW .
”Mimi-s Piutatloas m Pillag-
“U I!!!“ and Left.
HavanaJtiarch 12.4 Friar, aBritish
r l 7
WW Saturday in broad daylight“;
two m and robbed of a gold watch and
Wammhpxpoeedto be caused by
hndita, oocurr on sour
htions in them-evince «magnum
isvuyhesvy.upaeis0ythatofaea1
whichlost15,w0arrohasof sugar «3.33%
all the above considerable live stock was
lair-had, alaorugar sheds, homes, etc. It will
cripple the sugar crop coudderahiy.
Friday morning a rich planier,Jos lies,
accompanied by his m,Bemcgio,20years
old, went. on buineu to their plantation in
San Nicola, forty miles from Havana. They
had but just arrived at the plantation what
they were confronted by three highwayluui
on horseback, armed with rifles and machetes,
whotookchargeoftheson,andtoldhis
astonished fathewto go to Havauaandget
88,00) in gold. “We require rannom for the
head of your boy, whom we now kidnap,"
they said. ltes arrived at Havana Saturday,
and reported the facta lie is minpletely
distracted The kidnapers put his son on
horseback, and took him to the forest.
Compulsory Education in Minnesota.
81. PAUL, Minn, March lit—The first case
orirecm-dmtlasstatewhereithas been
foundneceeeary to enforce the compuhory
adoration law is reported from Steam-
county, where John Iangner, a farmer living
in schooldistrictNo. 116, would not seudhls
daughter to school, and repeatedly refused to
furnish her with proper clothing and books
forthatpurpoee. The girlisbetweenleand
16 years of age, and was kept at homedre-ed
in hardly enough rags to cover her. The
school board at last concluded to enforce the
iawin such case made and provided Ac-
cordingly suit was brought against Langner
'andhiswife,and theywere fined $500 and
costs, the total amounting to 81,850. This
omvinced them that the law was not tobe
trided with, and the girl isnow attending
school regularly. .
Trying to Stop Sunday 'l‘lppling.
Casmasros, S. C., March 1:3.——For some
time there has been in preparation 11 um-
moth petition to the city council to have the
law enforced in relation to closing bar rooms
on Sunday. Over 2,000 signatures have been
obtained, and the petition will be pranniad
to the city council on Tuesday. The leader
in the movement is John E. Wingatc, one of
the shrewdest criminal lawyers in the south.
The action of the council is watched with in-
terest. Saloon keepers say that they will not
close on Sunday, as that is their best day.
'l'lsa Lelilgh Strike Declared 0H.
~ Eamon, Pa, March ill—Hugh McGar-
vey, master workman, and John J. Meighau,
secretary of District Assembly No. 87. Knights
of Labor, have declared the miners‘ strike in
the Ilehigh region off, and in a few days
every collicry will be at. work. District As-
sembly No. 87 will send out appeals for aid
for the needy people of the region. and will
become respivnsihle for all debts incurred by
relief committees during the strike. The
bum men and the community at large are
highly elated over a general resumption.
Killed Eta Stepfather.
Kansas Crnr, Mo, March rem-Some time
ago William J. Beasley, a wealthy planter, of
Little Buy, Art, married Mrs. Bounds, a
widow, who had a son aged 16. Theunion
was unfortunate and a separation followed.
Theboy took his mother’s side, and several
quarrels with his stepfather followed. Satur-
day young Bounds rode up to Beasley’s house,
and finding him not yet up melted into the
bedroorn,and as Beasleyratsed hishead to
learn the cause of the intrusion Bounds shot
him through the head, filling him.
Picked Up an Embeuler.
uncommon, N. 10., March til—A num-
ber of officers and directors of the Diamond
Match company mused through this city Sat
urday en route to California. They stopped
here for a few hours, when one of their num-
ber met George W. Hill, who had been their
agent at New Orleans, but left there Feb. 15
andhad notbcenheard fromsince. Hewe-
arreeted and charged with the embezzlement
of 810,000. The prisoner waived an exam-
lnation, and announced his intention of D
turning without requisition papers.
Bald Knobborl Sentenced.
8r. Innis, March ie—m ton Douglas
county (Mo) Bald Knobbers, who were con-
victed last September in the United States
circuitcourt at Jeflereon City of whipping
and driving two homesteaders from govern-
ment land, have been sentenced by Judge
Krekeltofromtwotosixmonthsinthepeni.
toutiary, with costo. Three others who at-
tempted to intimidate government Vii-ll.
meachgivensixtydaysinjail.
DESTITUTE, DESERTED AND DYING.
lliphtbcria'a Terrible Ranges in the
Borne of an Ohio Farmer.
East lumroox, 0., March ia—A farmer
who came to yesterday reports a terri-
ble case of sic , destitutlon and death
near Calcutta township, a hamlet three
miles from this place. Living in a two-
roomed house were Samuel Cooley, his wife
and threechildren, the youngest but2years
old. A fortnight ago diphtheria came into
the iittlehome, and the eldestchildslckeued
anddied. Afewdayslatertheremalnsofa
second child were mm in the little ceme-
tery. Fivedaysagothebabe wastaken
withfliedreadmalady,aadthenextdaythe
father was laid prostate.
Wornoutand griefstricken,thepoor,timd
motheratlastruceumbed,andto-dsy that
Arise rwrtvr rains.
Wily Cannot have Then an
”attainment. for Martin. ~
Damn, Colo, lfarcb lit—Twelve years
ago two prisoners, mauacled and under guard
oftwo men,werenu theirweyacross the
Ksasasplainsto Texas. Wheninawild
district themenwereshotandlei'tfor dead.
One, however, survived his injuries and re-
centlymetoneof themurderers of his com-
panioniathefianJuau countrywd through
him traced his accomplice, although both
menareetill umware of the Nemesis pursu-
ing them. The men charged with the crime
area. uhieyers and Frank West,of Dn—
tango, Colo, prominent citisens and well
know throughout the state. ,
Ashes-iif,armed with a requisition from
Governor Martin and warrant. issued by
Governor Adams, will today or to-morr0w
place Meyersand West under arrest. Both
are among the oldest and wealthiest citizens
of Duraugo. One of them, in fact, is a mem-
ber of the city council, and the other is sold
to be engaged in mining operations of an
extensive character. Thename of the man
with whose murder they are charged was
Archibald Douglass, who was a prominent
citizen of Kansas. The men, when arrested,
will be taken at once to Lyons, Kan.
The story of the murder and the tracing of
ittoihesuppmed guiltypartieaisiromanoe
of the most thrilling character. The two
men, made brothers by a terrible crime, flee
together and take refuge in an isolated min—
ing camp, become its most citizens
and, surrounded by the influence of wealth,
almost forget their crime. Prosperity con-
tinued to shine on them for twelve years.
Partners in bushes, they commanded re-
spect and influence, and in their happy
homes, surrounded by family, comforts, led
the lives of good, respectable citizens. But
there wasaakeletou in their closet, though
they never suspected the specter would spring
into life and minister justice and retribution
long years after even the memory of the mar.
deredman had vanished from the minds-of
those who lovad him .
The American Patrons of Art.
Pants, March 12.-—As usual, Amegioans
are most numerous among the foreign visitv
ore to the Paris salon, and, as usual, some of
the best works will likely find patrons among ‘
the number of millionaire American tourists,
who are constantly on the lookout for works
of art with which to adorn their bums.
Robbed ller Husband and Sloped.
Eusuu, N. Y., March l2.—While Joseph
Nowak was in Scranton n few days ago on
busines his wife gathered up the clothes,
furniture and $130 in money belonging to her
husband and left the city in company with a
young Polander, taking her three children
with her.
Burial of Stephen J. Manny.
DUBLIN, March la—Tha body of Stephen
J. Meeny was interred at Ennis yesterday, a
large number of prominent Nationalists and
Feniaus from Limerick, Cork and other places
attending the ceremonies The American
flag, draped with cram, was carried after the
coffin.
Cardinal Gibbons in Boston.
Bostos. March ll—(iardinal Gibbons
preached the sermon at the Fiftieth anniver-
sary celebration of St. Patrick's parish, Rox-
bury, yesterday. Archbishop Williams and
about. 100 clergy from all New England par-
ticipated in theimpoeing ceremonies.
'I'lsc Molnar-flaws Generous "Her.
LONDON, March ill—The Maliarajah of
Cashmere has offered £100,000, together with
all of hiswar material and the service of him
self and his troops, in defence of the British
'ze—o—
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Fatal Results of an Autdent on the El].
Bond at Solo.
eronn, Pa, March 19.. ~—'l‘ruin No. 5 on
the Erie railroad jumped the track at Scio,
N. Y., early yesterday morning, resulting in
the death of one passenger and the manning
of twelve others. Four of the latter will die.
The accident occurred opposite a brick water
tanknearthe Solo depot. A bad joint de-
railed the locomotive, but the baggage car,
srnoker and day conch clung to the rails The
two sleepers on the rear and jumped born
thetrack and were completely wrecked. The
first of than plunged into the depot platform
and tore its way through the plank the entire
lengthofthedepot. The secondsleepershot
violently against the corner of the brick water
tank, tearing it completely away. A wooden
water tank, west of the depot, was struck
and knocked off of its foundation. The sleep
ere were reduced to kindlingwood, and a
freight car standing on a side track was also
wrecked by a coach striking the brick struc-
ture. The locomotive and three coaches ran
a quarter of a mile before stopping. The
train men and pamengere then returned to
help the injured. Under the debris was
found the bruised and bleeding form of Mrs.
J. K. Brenner, of Louisville, Ky. She was
placed under treatment by physicians, but
died soon after. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mc-
Cann, of No. is West Twentieth street, New
York, were probably fatally hurt. L. H.
Howe, of Boston, was badly hurt, and Lewis
Weiss, of Yuzoo, Min, had his legs crmhed
and was injured internally. Six other
pamengers were hurt, but will recover.
"It borders on the miraculous," said a trav-
eler, “that any of the passengers in that
sleeper were saved. The car is the most 00!“-
pleie wreck that I ever saw. How any one
cause out alive is mysterious”
The wounded passengers are housed in the
the best of care.
WILLIAM PUTNAM ENDICOTT,
The Only Linea! Descendant of Massachu-
setta' First Governor. Dies at Salem
8am,llau., March lz—Wiilism Putnam
Wfather 1! mg WarEfi
cctt, bereyesterday, years.
wastbeoniylivingiineal deecondantoflohn
Budicott, first governor of the colony of
la-achusetts Bay. Hewasthesonoffiamnei
andBlizahethPutnamlindlcott,andwasborn
here on March 5, 11m lie was graduated
from Harvard at theageof is, but never en-
teredbusinen or a profs-ion. The family
inhu'itedaisrgeamountofpropertymndhis
life wesdevotedtocaring forit. llemarried
lary Crowninshield, and there were four
children bythe unim,two of whomdiad
whsnyoung. Thewifediedinimmndsome
yearslaterthedeoeasedmsrrled lirallarriet
(ll’rench) Peabody, widowof the late Joseph
of theold
school. Thefamilyisanokloneonbothddea
Themammlgraadfatherofthepresentsec-
rstsryof warm secretary of thenavyin
Jim's cabinet during his secondtmn.
Thsnudioottshavelivedforfourgeaeratim
intheoidoeula'aell’umamhouaeintlaiem.
'l'hefamilyaetlougagoeetebrated meson
amitvsrnryoftheariivaliniimricaof Sir
Johladioott ‘u
Archeologkts have traced the wedding
ringtotheearliestumsa ithas incarnati-
of goid,silver,coppa',hrab, hue, tin,pew-
thumb-reseller“
Ibshrbwhtflarisstonusedtoabonndia
u flint mate caught therenow
augments. mm;
Dry Goods Clerks Wanted.
neighborhood of the depot, and are receiving _,
1“,“
a
EXPERIENCED
a
Lady Clerks Wanted.
OHUSB sLots
maso—
lflllli'l'lll RESIN-Hills
FOR SALE.
‘ ’ Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
’ IN BENT KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES A'l‘
Real 111 1 11111 1311111111 R1111,
‘ 45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, - CONN.
~w—490——~———-
Young Men to Learn the Business Wanna
AT THE
BOSTON STORE.
45 Main Street, ,
Formerly Occupied by Comstock Bros.
NORWALK.
Hifliéaiimiei” 'fi g" MT
...1;__.___._..___.._ ..
10111111111111
I)“. ”QflOWIEFAL ‘
»- (MI A!” “film."
Houses and Lots.
I New (IaIMIn Road, near D. d: N. Railroad track,"
1,000
fisanilcviilc, two houses and lots, each 1,000
toncord St. " " “ 2,000
, llcldcn Avenue, ‘ Q 000
,2 [owe Street. 015,500. a 2,”
i Chi—stout Street, ‘ 3,500
, Meadow Htrcr', 2,500
Franklin Sim-t. 3,500
,Houib liuin and Raymond Streets, lot 651150, House 17 Rooms, flood Barn
' all in good condition, 0,w0
.lioutli Main Street, about 5’1 acres, good House and Ham, 0,500
, DI “ It 3’m
' Eiy Neck Road, , 2,500
5 Elmwuod Avenue, Lot 80: 210, House 40x30, 14 Rooms with Liento
i . limlern Improvements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden: 88,500
i Blmwood Avenue, Lot 001200, house quite new, 3,300
E North Slain Street, opposite the Lockwood place. modern improvements, 9,000.
:s l5 14 u '. ‘ n u h u 7.m
', it oodward Avenue, $2,200. Springwood, 2,500
5 Day semi, 3,000
' ”ensue Street. three houses, respectively, $l,800, 33,500 and 4,000
fiprtng Street, two houses, respectively, $2,200, double house, 4,000
ileviland Street, good house.- and ham, 4,500
, Turnpike, good house and out buildings, lot 711950, 2,000
: West Street.
, 2,3)0
g’faylor Avenue, good house and born, 3,000
iChapcl street, commodious and well built house, good carriage house and
; etahle, grounds spacious and well shaded, a charming view of Long
f Island Sound from piazza, 15,000 ‘
:Concord and Spring Street-1, row of tenement. 4,000
Day and Water Streets 5,500
g I I ‘
: Budding Lots.
7ileuiiltou Avenue. 65 feet front,
500
» I’rosprcf Place,
r. .W... mm...“ ... ..
. .....‘fl‘ ..
”’"_'"""‘ "’"“‘ i m
b 1 I “paling”. [mm myl ‘0': ””5 AVQIM! .I‘ ”.0“! “‘rflhgl '
hiwvlfiybzingmgfloio W? "‘0" mm” 0“ i ll. iranrols Korma“. costs, ““3 ”we" “'5‘”! ”35°
3’. . Bates, Water street, Norwalk and select our ( , ' W l , . . CSomnut Street, from $500 to aw
all complete and you Will not be dis pointed in its 3. . ) . . f, .. loamwnaflmanq “my ”3,.“7‘9, . '
arauce [mater in all kinds of adding "”m'l (alert-r for Weddings and turtles lcr i mum 8pm., mmymttolpm. é figm'ay] Awmup and “33,1le Avpmun $090 to l 000
“’5 . ‘ k , constantly on hand farthc sick and will. file we» Wtfommentacm by mm “m. . , . _ ,
an umetrry wot ; , ‘ ‘ 1 hm“, an”, ”M. “m Empkwmm, Um“ ' 1 ' ____ (widen lllll bin-t9! and Bevaw Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
m B I). “ . lngTl‘as- A U 50 Will“ 131‘: 290: NOK‘WALKA-iflfea , ‘v 3,, use". “Taylor Awnuc and West Street, $2.501). Taylor Avenue. 8250 to 800
l m l i . ' ' 3 ' a ‘ . I. . .
‘ 1) Ji‘vsrsce l E'" A“ * I I “l ‘ ,\ 1“). I ['1‘ IQC'I‘ gram“; ”‘3" 8mg?» I Nunh "3'" Sim" 83’0“) ”d 2'”
Jo . H I . ’ v 1? Tfilt‘hrr of Slnlfinfi, Voice Clinll'nl and Flam PM} ‘ . _‘ ‘ . ' f ' 0“, filled“, gut“). (“’98 Street, W
Successor to L E. Qilllllttl’il. ‘ -“l-{- h 3“” proposed to W W and , m.” i [nu Street
1 i l . 111m r 1).. B01405. scrim summon. m: 1 M”’“"’“““‘“‘”""“““ 3“” EWootiward'ilill , 50°
Undertaker & hilibu mm W .. . _. rears associations, 1 mm two—1.000
ilo, “(night St Residence. 19 East Ave, . It. 1'. r‘. "0'1““, ;0mv»Teslm’s Boom ”unknown 1“,. no.3
880-3m Norwalk, Conn. 1 I) 1 Somali. r, ‘1” m m. u" 3 ast O rwa
-_ g om'ris'r. l . .' .. , .. . .1- g I 5 ’
The Meiropolitan’s Record For '88]. ‘ .. “M3” Winfg' NWT,“ normal}??? “0' ““10”": “AHA“,A ”3 iflaburn Avenue, Iuamiun and cottage, two acres, 37,500
(sin in number or out-minding Pullt‘l‘l‘ norms? fifiwnlmm M 3133‘.“ w W "W“ ”or l’d‘lfl'K' k MDKWALK ”"15““. gufilkfll‘ Archer and lluyt Sir at $2,300. Henry Street, 5,01»
mini-$.05 . . . f «contamination or: 'Oaia m h r F. [Pr 1 In 1 (w 200 V
1 1 A »1 dunno 11M, 31.371.00183. ‘ . 1 . y 1 . ”I“ . ’t 1 ”l 1 M - "W'v 3. - .
“i :2 1: vaini'nni lllL‘Ol‘llt.‘ during 1:37, 31,150,671.- I ATHLN'I'IIDR. ( Vmgérrm ECOIISKP A'mu‘,_ Double “on“. ”m .1 ,
3mm mam: Recap" durum“ 1:997. kag‘ l sewn“; MilCthe Supvlleii, .11.“, Slur-wows. is; so “math. Ar. new you? Van Zent Avenue. 2.000
in cm" income during 1m. 3 321415. i ‘ , 7 J0 a. m. 7.113s as r so... as. In!» to Firm-am Akuc. $500 and 600
0‘.”'="'h“‘“'m*1““’.,;fz"f"“ .2 132333'332'51’3132331333113511mm? ; 31*: “ 3,“; if. ”g :7
. paid to Policvho M" 5: mm. ! W ‘ Sewing Machines. f). M. tillMiLItK £1.10 91. at. 1100;», an, 10? p.19,
' 'ntroucm in Fort-31,188.15”. 1 {‘3 "M“ ”L- f“: 5"""1 ”‘9‘" ‘3 l a "if “7” a :3 "it a e O rw I
. u. d 1m, Min-21:100. 1 . , , , ‘ 7 .. m . ; . m ,, a, ,
”Swami 3:;[7‘11132313 ‘i'h 'olllty‘ho‘ldfif: ; Sal“. .vortwaui 9.“!st ”1““. . ~"l"l"lo : Home a: d Bare, trn acres of land, ' $2 600
'~ ~ 11 1 aw, ' , , ‘ , . . v .
“iiilil‘fixi’ifi mifiilgilgillbl.-33 to. ‘ p "‘ “"Mnm" mm" 5-“ “'1‘” M“ ”’r’” ’m‘l“ "rm“ “(we and line. no»- :nnr. $850. House and Barn.~two acres. 1,350
paid by the t'ompuny to its i’olicy- UP” ”I“! "00””? [8a.m.,and from 1 1039.” 1‘10 3 m. fined} 13103. a. ll's’d 7-” like”
for Claim». rte , since organization, pins and on Saturdayeremngs fromdtos. 1‘ pm -~ g” n— ’25 a. .1 . . .
invested Assets, 90.008.151.03. g-[memz allowed on mpofltp, ; 0115‘ 1‘. l1 , is My} with“);
.ioesru LEll'NlK. Agent. amps Somme Press ”:3; , m ”M 3,? ,. ”M“ 3;: ’3‘“ -
1.. JOHN H. resale. V'lcel‘rce: “5.9;. ' ‘w, .. gm”; '
an“. ,, ‘ eons“inherent-cannula '93,, “mm, to» 1,”, wmlim”h’14m raiding Lune, , 31,000 1
_ 1 , w. n. mvmmJ'ie rumor (an item .‘Loton iii 81.. 2
Q— o I "' ““3"“ "' 11', 11‘. rarermemum‘m. ”‘ .500 ‘
' - ' u. o, Armin, semi new Agent. ._ a a I a 4
, , .--- ..-, W....--.m._.. W... ....W, 2.
__ . -.-- , 1 Buildu and contractor. ”mum“. ”mm, , I e |ve I e Ive r. . .
‘ .5 o . ’ Work done by the day or contract. MW ll, m ‘ , l , a , 7 2 b l ' ‘
‘1 , . « Ollie foot of liavdund St. on Water, no. .02 on. W“ ”W '0’ MM' MW" 2 “mm M “m“ "m3“! 3 mm” mm" m” 0" 0' 30"“ “uu’
‘ 1“ , l‘ . . daw all? as Mianfi , proprfly an excellent condition. 9,300
‘ " Q‘ L ' , ‘ flip. an mm "puppy ”in. f'f'sar: of 15 acres. 02.000. Also of 3 acres, 500
HAS Till". I “' "“0"." £32 crown. ‘3:an as. 3
' ' , '5"; "‘ anemia, § D I
“" ' ' 1......“ " " 1 ' arlen
Best i 2101 lines Lyelglffg graffiti". ; . ”totem”... 1 .
M am m n G 89' van. . , ».; _
Jobbing of all kind! promptly umndee to 3301mm?“ W“ Wt ‘ ““1 ”‘4'" 1 Farm of 40 acnu, 2 boom, large barn. wu-ll adapted for deny or market
F1 m r. ‘3‘" yfié‘gfihgmgfi‘flm 31;”, amide... gig, ram m.mwuu,tfe§a_l gardening or butt: 20 minutes drive to South .‘iorwalk, 10 minutes
) . . , .7 1. . . ... _ -. 1 _. , . u, r. it. u, a ll. flatworm an m away-tun awn. $5.000
,l 01) l l'lllllll (r . Xxutx. s. ("3803. corn vii-rm m'm'm our il’k-arant residence within _u short d‘mmnce of Dorian depot, 1 acre. good _
[ Organist of the tint Congregational €hurch,stes em a. as. Exposes. 1:23am I’atb'u'ls. E and on. ”mum“, 1 6.000
or ALL KINDS ‘ 3”” Tmm" 3“” 33 $3133 3”” " ”m" i
, -' Pianoforte, Organ and lustre! ;_“3 .. motif ..., .. “...: ' arln 8
Composition. my: 3; mm, ‘33: c m n. j .
WW 0 R K P R 0 M I) T LY 762 ly lock Box oer. 0., some“, ram, 3,2,“; we” I' 3;, fim a, f first the city with comfortable houses on Chris! in quantity from is .. 40 1
~ -> Mr. " tow .. . . q . , ,
11 Jens rsnsnmrz‘n. 315‘: II mg. a: :3 gm I'ay. 1 ”:1 I k t 8 m1 % i in? from ‘3‘”. w 313.000 -
l f , ,, W ' ,, W” ' W erwns co in or ui ng . ites or mprov. roperty or investment
1 EXECU 1‘ ED MERCHANT TAIMHL all?» 3. my, :3: » tsp—u. .or then-own ow. ehou they not see in the list 3","!an to suit, are invited to call
1 -—--————-—- I; w...“ Place. _ 90. Email. 1:23; w“ Arena: it}: 1" m and make. known what they. would like, as We may haw something not listed that
3 AT mumm'gpzlrltfmmrrmmw.~mmr mm "'m"”_,",,,, :3 :2 teen! 'MW 1; will prove just 'hIt they wish.
1 MIMI B it I C . ,. *l' . I“ m. . I ,
1 “gummy“; pmcgs, ......__.~....,_5._,:,L.3r . . . it: .. ... m ~ ”it“ - Payments on most of the above listed prop— .
l Ame. 0:051 " Mela. ’15! " ' W % n "a! be mad ‘
1 . —-—~~4oo~-—~- (3 I! BYING'I’I" more N Men, 1' tilt " m ~‘ 0 y 9 any.
1 ' ‘ ’ me 1" m. we " m. . __ ‘”W_.,__
E HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES ""‘m'm ”' “' W " with "A“ " W “ “ »
Ten years in Unitedltam Pntentfiihcu. 1m w I‘ve; 34': :' More lb
1 i f mailed! . ill” ”‘ ’ ”
or ran . “" “‘3’” .... ""~~ «1 .... 31,1: 3; ”m2: 3 u er tam [38.
I'll \ ~
MOST APPROVED PATTERN 1 E. °””' .... "1 m... u .
ram 10! m , a” "we“, 1: at “m" ‘ AQr-lers warned on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. Samples on ex-
AND '1 Phtamx lmm 09. 0f Hartford erupt. MI "‘ m hum" W‘ or
f 1 m 5.1%. t; m, it“ W3» MM; DEE”. IIOKI'UAQKH. RELEASE and ASSIGNMENTS of HORTGAGH
PheLatestSlyIESO' I ype NOTARY [’0‘ "mo. ‘ """‘ , [carefully drawn. and titles to real property searched.
«.— mam. m. . “ ASIKOWLEDGMENTB TAKEN, (Notary Public, Commissioner Superior
.._.,..,.,.m-._....._ .... .. , K ,. . . . Jug“, f
. . WWW ' W W’ m m , Loki-rs snimmreo sun nosar mvmnn in safe and reliable
. W" our ' ‘m .
- Mi! area 6.10 an. i
Weflmg 313111111311! .........,. ..., ..., 1,, ~_ "" m... ......m. mm... ,
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Norwalk Chronicler