sore, or‘ more» Tools is ms. ‘m bl Petty Iohborlaa they kept Themselves supplied ‘ ' and Vegetables-hand .. SI” to the seps’rssy court. p Lynch place, in Wilton, , an nsssvorv "notation, and W‘mbberies of banneries, oslv gardens have been laid tothe is sf'the house, who are the 01"Kl" Wood. now in the New olmshonss. V ‘ morning Constable Buttery, bean quietly investigating sev- firs rcbherigs, decided to raid the He did so, and placed the real- nndor arrest. They consisted of Wood boys, Danisl, Theodore ward, and their sister, Mrs. Morton, her son Frank, besides Banks, who is acompauion'of . specific charge was for stealing C from Stephen St. John, and a‘svplenty of proof to convic Attorney E. If. Lockwood, or , was engaged to draw the to. The prisoners were brought notice N. M. Holden, yesterday . . and all were found guilty and ovevto the next term of the OonrtunderflOObonds. Morton and her son were paroled .cliptody of. the officer, and t ”of the gang were brought 2X. ' and, placed in the lockup no this ‘ , when they were en to . tjaii to wait their trial in the court. .33 IIIVIII SCHOOL FACULTY. low laces Among the lfluiont Corps of Teachers. . . »g the faculty of the Over River . . this year, are several new faces. loaf, just published by the graduat- ' clam of that school, speaks of them ally as follows: ‘In the Kindergarten Miss Mary E. m is doing excellent work. Miss is a graduate of the New Britain . » - rten department and taught last in the Normal school. Miss Susan agar, a graduate of Casenovia semi- , New York, has charge of room No. ,planoof Miss M. E Levericb. Mus . ages is an instructress of experi' having taught in schools in York state. The pupils of - No. Oars under the tution of Miss iWyatt. a graduate of Smith col- . She is an accomplished teacher In the departments of literature and is especially proficient. in the High School, our principal is ablated by Miss Ola B. Caprou, who ‘ m .. from Corneilcollege. MissCap- teaches Latin, French, :and German equal efficiency, and her methods very thorough." oldteachers, who have made an _ his record, and reached a high . - of proficiency In educational are: Principal B. B. Wigham, F. J. Camp, Miss Reba Taylor, Mrs. . Hunt, Miss Addie 1. Benton and Maud Gregory. Meg light of the Revival Services. The union revival meetings, which with a great mass meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church. to t, have been very successful. Ai- ' great results have manifest- themselvss. Large congregations. religious convictions, earnest. alt preaching, and many .. .. are among the immediate , of the Methodist united evangelis~ ort. Agreat throng of people an the services last night. itev.A. ' , with a few well chosen re. . upon Christian unity, opened meet ing. Rev. A. S. Kav Professor W. ii Wooden, ,ihe evangelist, led the mgr chorus M and sang with great of- V appropriate solos. Tonight Mire of the professor will be and render several selections. will he opened to-night. so all who some can beaccommcdstsd. W Jumped from the Train. suson White, of Bedding. was . controls from South Nor- Wedeosdsyveveniug. Before the d Bedding. Mrs. White receiv- summoning her to Danbury, at», where hormcthsris ill. the train reached the Bedding .Whita stepped out upon the » to spook to her husband. . tchsr seat, and after the » appeared on the platform told the hrahsman that she get of at Bedding. He pulled 'fld, butbsforo the train came fitsjumpsd from the car and down upon the station pist- White was soverly bruised but was not badly hurt. preached a powerful sor b TIIIIITT LADIIS' SUPPII. A lease thatlsuaed loaytethchmao's Building I” MIA". Many people yatreulssd tbs supper givsn in the Woman's Building, last night, by the ladieonf Trinity church Theeatsring was to the satisfactionnf everyone who atwndd. the refresh- meats asrvrd beicgcf ausxcellsut char- acter. Theinrcad on there commenced at an early hour, and continued through out the entire evening. The tables were dworated in the most, attractive Inac- nsr possible. and the ladies in charge ro- csived many compliments on their pretty appearance. The building never presented a more pleasing elect from the sxterior,svery room being brilliantly lighted, Ind the view obtained of the wait spread tables tempted many people to enter and par- take of the good things provided. ‘ Mrs. G. C. Stillson and Mrs. P. N. Smith were the reception committee, and Miss hint- tis Smith officiated in the capacity of cashier. The copper was under the direction of Mrs. Edward F. Knapp and Miss Fannie Stow, and the five tables were presided over by mem- bers of the King's Daughters Circle, Mrs. W. W. Lester, Mrs. P. D. Lawton, Mrs. Charles Aisthorpo,Mrs. Albert Aisthorpe, Mrs. James Hyatt, Mrs. H. 0. Bailey, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. William C. Thomas. Misses Julia Stow, Mabel Beers. Mary Palmer, Maggie Rich- ardson and Grace Badden. The cuisine department was under the supervision of Mrs. F. Burritt, Mrs. S. C. Palmer, Mrs. J. Bearse, Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Mrs. 8. Foster, Mrs. D Bears and Mrs J. Beans. The cake table was in charge of Mrs. Jane A. Waters. After supper the gentlemen repaired to the smoking rooms upstairs, where Bavauss were relished. GOVERNOR COFPIN’S STAFF. Reports on to its MakeJJp are Thus far Unauthorised. A representative of the Hartford Cour- aut had a brief interview with Governor Como regarding his Ital! appointments. The governor said that "all the reports in circulation were unanthor'zed. He has not yet made public any of the names and he does not expect to for somedsye. Until the oflciul anuouce- ment is made all statements that get into print will be guess work. The Bridgeport Union of this morning said: “Ex pscting Governor-elect Cofiiu‘s staff appointments every day, interest in what will come to Bridgeport is getting mighty hot. Bridgeport will not get the quartermaater generalship, it is said. This office will go to South Norwaik and to Lieutenant Colonel Crows. This was fixed up at the meeting of the managers‘ of the League in this city Tuesday night. Colonel Crews is the father of Edmund E. Crown, the South Norwalk League leader. it is understood that his appoint- ment will beconsidersd a League victor y "The young men did not like it be cause Mr. Disbrow helped make up the slate. leaving them out, and took the op- portunity toilx him, it is said. There has been a light on for the quartermasier job between Mr. Disbrow and Colonel VanKeureu. The latter has maintained all along that he has been supporting Disbrow, butthe latror'a friends say that they know diderentiy. "Yesterday Colonel L.‘. N. VauKeuren was quietly informing his friends that be is out oi themes for the quartsrmam ter generalship and saying as well, that he never really wanted it, but had always sought to promote the candidacy of W. E Diabrow. “This light is indeed a peculiar one. Some Republicans maintain that there is nothing to it. But as three or four different excuses have been given it looks to the outsider that all is not her- mony. Where there is smoke there is always lire. ” MANY VISITING MASONS. lit. John's Lodge Deniers the Third De- gree and (lives a Banquet. St. John's Lodge, No. ii, A. l". and A. AL, conferred the third degree,last night, upon 0. Ford Seeiey. Delegates from twentyfour lodges were present, includ- ing representatives from New York and Massachusetts. ti. W. G. M. H. 0. Warner. of New Milford. and Grand Sec- retary Barlow were also present. After the lodge session a sumptcus banquet waoservsd in the banquet hall. It was partaksn of by the home lodge and the 115 visiting brethren, represent- ing lodges from Bridgeport, Stratford, New Britain, New Milford, Danbury, Bothsl. Georgetown, New Canaan, West- port and Brooklyn. Addresses were made by the grand of- ilcsrs present; A. 0. Wheeler, master of the lodge; Congressman-elect E. J. Hill, Mayor E. 0. Keeler, Colonel Russell Frost, Senator John H. Teri-it, Peter L. Cunningham, A. H. Bylagtou, and some of the delegates from out of town. A little girl in the suburbs was ever- heard talking tohsrdnll the other even— ing. "You naughty child,” she said in asoasotgrsversprcofncn'vs hearsay Mfltsbsofiwpfiesl” iagtasral' “musicians,“ res morons or run sussr srnr or Irra- summonin- sans mama to sma' l.‘ Vail. at the lorwaik Methodist Church-Ir.“ Mrs. Same“ (lo-stub Jr. of Iairleld Avenue. Give a Party. A pretty wedding took place at the Norwaik Methodist church, yesterday afternoon, the bride being Miss Edith Comatock,daughtor’of George 5. Com- atock. of Broad River, and the groom Frank E. Veil, the popular salesman at Comotock Brothers’ South Ndrwalk store, Thealtsr was beautifully decorated with force, palms and diher potted plants, screening the organist, A. N. Paddock, who, skillfully manipnltating the'keys of the organ, reprinted Lohsngriu’e worl- dong march as the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, Vio- tor 8. Sele and E iward Chaomer, fol- lowed, by the bride upon the arm of the groom. At the altar they were met By the Rev. George VanAlstyna, D. D.. of Brooklyn, a presiding elder of the New York East conference. and a former pas- tor of the church, who performed the ceremony. The bride was .becomiugiy dressed in a dark blue traveling costume. After leaving the church the bride and groom were driven to South Norwaik, where they boarded the.4:20 train for New York city, from where they will start on a short bridal tour South. Upon their return they will occupy a new house on Franklin avenue recently er- rected by Mr. Vail. The happy couple havoahost cf friends in the Norwalke who extend congratulations. Mrs. Vail received many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cometock, Jr.. gave a delightful progressive whist party, last night, at their home, 86 Fairiieid ave- nue, entertaining the residents of the im- mediate vicinity in the most hospitable manner. The prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens, Mrs. George I". Bearse, Mrs. M. M. Lee, Arthur H. Theile and M. T. Hatch. The guests present were Mayor Lee and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. GifBu, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bearse, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Rood, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Theile, Mr. and Mrs. M. '1‘. Batch, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse i1. Tollee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Jones, Mrs. C. N. Day, Miss Marietta Couch, Miss Alice G. Lnyton, Misses Eiidn F. and Lizzie I.’I‘ol- lee. Miss Amanda Comatock, Misses Jen- nie and Bessie Rood, and Miss Eloise Nichols, of South Orange, N. J., and C. F. Comstcck. Mrs. Comatock was as- sisted inreceiving by Miss Edith Jones, of Westport. Miss Mattie Goodrich, of Westport, a skillful banjoist, rendered several selections, and also gave vocal ao- los very sweetly. Mr. Toiles also favor- ed the guests with choice vocal selections. Caterer DoKlyo, of Norwalk, served one of his most elaborate repeats. Mrs. St. John Merrill and Miss Ada Betta entertained their Sunday school classes of young gentlemen and ladies, last evening, at the residence of St. John Merrill, Newtown avenue. Music and games were indulged in and a right royal good time was had. Cake and cream were added to the evening's enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. William Banker were surprised at their home on School strvet, last night, by a large party of friends, who passed the hours must joyously and voted the host and hostess hospitable en- terlaiuers. A numher‘of the friends of Willie Ca- hill gave him an enjoyable surprise party at his home 0.1 River street. last night. Refreshments werh served, and the oven- iog was spent in playing games. Miro Ball, of the Concord strsrt school, and Miss Tollrs, of the Franklin street school, are visiting New Haven schools today. Mrs. Meeker la substituting for Miss Ball. Mrs. GuyLSawyer, If Walton. N. who has been visiting her sister. Miss Fannie Davis. in this city, is now with friendoilniBowaytcn. Mist Lillian Wicks; of Bcwayiou, lo a gut-It of Miss Edna Sherwood. atths rrsidenca of Dr and ..J C. Newhirh. on East avenue. . Mrs.|8arab Iairigan will entertain her friends, tonight, other home, at North Main stress. Dancing wilibsonocftho pastimes. Ilse Maggie Clark, of Stanford, has returned home, aftera visitat the home of J. 1'. Alger, Broad River. Mr. and Mrs. Bobsrt Undslay, of New Haven, have been visiting Mrs. Julio one. field, North Main street. Mrs. G. A. Gregory, of Lycra phcs, left Nor-walk this waning for avisit to friends in Brooklyn. Mus Katie Schinede was surprised, i-st night, at her home. 51 Main stress, Norwalk. Col. and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood, of Best avenue, are expected home, 8st:- urday. tire. I“. S. Lyon, of Westatrsst, is visa- itiog friends in Brooklyn. Ira. Ii. when", cthrtpcrt avmes, is vfltiug lit lisw York. . SOCIETI’S MEBBI Willlll... Y, music aresnrstcsustalnthe brilliant SOUTH NORWALK. 00 EN.» FRIDAY,“ DECEMBER 7.1894. mm The y Brant“ club was we at whist. last night, by the Misses Anna and Louise Woodward. The prises were won by James Humphrey andMissit‘ann Incnard. Mr. and G. H. Vcehnrgh. of Spring street. are visiting in Newark, rsssrcrrso ran soon. A dirtiest of Dissension Between Iceman Betta and the Maoist Board. The appeal of, Albert A. Bette, who m Fourteen Acre pond for harvesting ice, from theoondemnation of the pond by the Board of Healtb,was theoccesion, yesterday, of a meeting of those interest~ ed, at the pond. Town Health Otlioer Dr. W. J. Tracey represented the Board of Health. He was accompanied by County Health 0(- iloer GeorgelL Bill, of Bridgeport. Mr. Bette was accompanied by Dr. J. G. Gregory and Dr. W. C. Burke, who think that,thongh there aretnow contaminating influences, they can be easily removed within a month. The pond was thoroughly examined, or d the question now seems to be wheth- er the pond can be recommended as. be- ing pure, without first being drained and cleaned. On the bank at the north 0 the pond there are several closets. which will have to be cemented, so as to allow no drainage into the pond. Mr. Betta is willing to do this, and thinks there is no doubt that he can remove the cause of contamination in short order. The county health oflcer carefully looked over the pond and will render a decision in a day or so. BAPTIST TEACIEBS' MEET! NG. Explanations and ltemarke on the Lessons of the Month. A very pleasing evening was passed by the pastor, superintendent and several teachers of the South Norwalk Baptist church, Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Perry. on Orchard street, Norweik, when the regular teachers' meeting was held. R. A. Baldwin, the superintendent, presided. Rev. B 0. Sherwood offered the opening prayer. The explanations and remarks upon the lessons of the month followed, by the folio wing tench- ers with their respective subjects: Miss Sniflen, "Christ Teaching by Parables? a general discussion, led by Mr. Baldwin, on “The Twelve Sent Forth;" discussion, with remarks by the paetor,on on"TiIe Prince of Peace: " Miss Smith. “A Lassen For the Closing Year." At the close of the lesson study, a so i- altime followed. Ice era-am and cake were served, interspersed with talk of and plans for Christmas. A committee consisting of Mrs. H. Cooley, Miss Daisy Ryder and Fred Lyon was appointed on the Christmas concert. Mrs. Perry and Miss Smith proved moat pleuant hostesses. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Some of the Iivouio rln Which No wail People Are Interested. “Sam'l of Poses," will be the reigning attraction at the Norwalk Opera House tonight, when the famous comedian, M. B. Curtis. in his original character of "Sam‘l of Pusan," will beseen. As the ”Hebrew drummer, Mr. Curtis has all the ear-marks of the genuine article and nothing is overdrawn. his is supported by Miss Albina burner and a grand corn- pany of artists The Amphion Ladies‘ Mhudolin and and Vocal quartette, of New York. utter a novel, artistic programme at the South Norwalk Congregational church, next Monday evening. The ladies display great skill in their handling of those sweet toned instrumentsr‘mandolin, mandola and guitar. The music is dain- ty and pathetic. and the client roost charming. Their success as a vocal quartstto andas soloists has been phe~ nomenal, and with their extensive and varied repertoire of popular and classical reputation they have gained.. The quar- tette will he assistd by Miss Adele Weber, of New York. a favorite humor- ous and dramatic reader. In low Canaan Burglary. its. McCullough. one of the auditors cfthelfewYcrk, New Bavsnsnd Bart- fcrd Railroad company, isstili ugsgsd in making an investigation at the New Canaan railroad station n. will probably announce today just how much the Jburglsrs got away with. The general belief is that few, if say, of the tickets were taken. The amount of money missing is loss than two. and cfccumtbeehacks are worthless to their present holders. No trace has ystbesu fonadoftheburn glare, who were undoubtedly profs-silos- sls. There is good reason to believe that thathrse strangers whotookstraia for iipringdais, Tuesday svsnlagma the man who brohoiutothestation andbiswopea the safe. ‘ ' in the Next Century.w"Win, Mrs. Jones, what a beautiful new has you have!” “Soil My dear Miss Smith, doa'ttsil,bstit’scaiymyiastysar'soss ." t'Aathsdidltsoaisw newly .iyi nabs. runners restiserni whoring shat-at. IIIIItI: Lllili renews. as "some was run boom. ' rows or nurses woos. wuums. Potter, snAuscais ” pirksdupacauofwatsrsod _ a LargoOatheriogoftbo Iron-aim nae their lo-llios Treated to aa lxeelleas Entertainment consisting of Musical Soiootieae and lecitsslnas. The mneuncement that Butler Lodge, 1. O. 0. E, would give an entertain- ment in their hall in Boyt's Theatre block, last night, brought out a large gathering of the members and their families, who were treated to an)’ excel- lent programme of vocal and instrumen mal music and recitations, each number being well rendered. The evening’s enjoyment opened with a piano solo by Frederick Jennings, and was followed by a vocal solo by Louise Abendrotb; selection by tug Norwaih ZIther club; recitation, Profes- sor F. H. Baldwin, of Stamford; oornet solo, Howari Tilly; humorous recitation F. F. Ksehler,oi SIsInI'orri; vocal solo, Henry Tilly, recitation, James Fitzger- aid; duet, comet and piano, 0. L. Pad- dock and A N. Paddock;piano solo, Miss Ada Leach, vocal solo and reading, Mrs. E. E. Leach. About two hundred people attended, including delegations from Rippowam Lodgemf Stamford, and Our Hrothero‘ lodge, of Norwalk. The committee having the affair in charge consisted of A. L. Bgnediot. E C. Casewall. Charles Gehrmanu, Harry Dis- brow and Edward A. Beacon. * hadhssnnsedthe previmdeyb , from sticks of dynamyto and a swath portlonofa stick must ileum tar-put hlshandinto the mutoumdvo the ice, an explosion followed. PM. was thrown to the ground and his liabil‘j house, at Bridgeport, who is dying, IIS- “ ed the superintendent to send him a law» yer, that he might make his will, and he yer went to the institution. Day’s only relatives are two sisters in Australia. Three men, one a negro. W at the house of FraukMazz-stti in alouely‘ and an eight-years-old boy being at home. The men demandedmoaeyand the woman gave them a dollar, but they demanded more. They drove the woman from the house, ransacked it and stole 895, and escaped. The robbers were tracked to the woods in Trumbull and officers are after them. The New Haven Street Railway com- the Edgswood Avenue company' a line. consoling of about seven miles of track. Should the deal he consummated theatre“ railway company will have the longest road In the state Operating about twenty miles of track. The price fixed upon is said to be between $100 000 and “25. 000, and the sale will probably be made in about a week. Governor Morris yesterday appointed Dr. Harmon G. flows and Joseph E. Root of Hartford a lunacy commission to examine two convicts attire Connecticut HospitIl for the insane at Middletown, who are reported to have recovered their reason. They are manuei Rose and John R. Brooks, who have been at Middletown but a comparatively short period. Mrs Noiiia Wiers, widow of Dr. Hiram J. Wins, died suddenly in Hartford, from excitement. She was riding In I sleigh on Washington street, wheretbers were many other sleighs. The driver of the sleigh got into a brush with several others at the end of which Mrs. Wiera fell back in her sleigh unconscious. one was taken to a nearby house, but died without regaining consciousness. A lad named Shufeit, employed at the Ansouia Brass and Copper company' a mill, while descending a ladder, slipped and fell. Ilia bead become entangled in a rope that was hanging from a skylight and the rope twisted in such a way as to form a noose. The boy hung suspended with his feet four inches above the floor. lie was dead when di Icovrred some hours later. Warden Woodbriulge, of the state pri- son, has reported uineeouvicto as loans and asked for a lunacy commission on the men. They are all oufloring from melancholis or hallucinations except Edward E Dnras, who has acute mania Me is our: of the men who unsuited and shot NIght Operator Vail, at the Thomp- aooville freight depot. Daniel C. ilaymon, a nioe—montbs-oid son of Daniel C. ilsymsu, of New Ba- vsn, was given a dose of carbolic acid by aueighbors child while the latter was playing “doctor" and died from the ef- fects, after suffering terrible pain. Joseph E. Cos, who is well known throughout the state for his anti-tobacco sentiments, and who has traveled exten- sively, distributing Bible leaves, was married at Meridsn to Orpba Mona Root. The school enumeration just completed at Bridgrprrt shows a total of 13.090, a failing 06 of fifty-one from the previous year. Computing in the usual way, Bridgeport haoa ”population of 68.3“. Judge Prentice, in the Superior Com at Tollsnd. untouud David Scholly, of WHERE AND WHAT l‘ifilUT. What the Progressive lerchants of the Nor-walks are offering. Tristram A: By attare offering a new stock of a great variety of handker- chiefs, most acceptable as Christmas gifts. They will show you ladies' and geut‘s handkercluefs, an elegant line of silk mufflers and a selection of gloves that will meet the needs and desires of all. Holiday showers will find it to their advantage to make their selections early, and a good stock to select from is that shown at the South Norwalk Boston store. in auricipatiun of a very good Christmas trade, the proprietors have laid in some special lines of goods. The New York Grocery company, ’Io their advertisement, today, set forth an array of goods and list of prices which cannot fail to convince the purchasing public of their right to the claim of soil- ing the best groceries in the market for the least money. Davis. the Mahackcmo Hotel clothier and gent's furnisber, keeps up with the procession in offering bargains. This week ills woolen underwuar, on which he makesa very liberal reduction that should set these goods moving rapidly. Saturday sales are now the popular fad among enterprising business men. Grocer Charles E Seymour announces one for tomorrow, when his leader will begrnnulated sugar. UIher goods will also hear marked-down prices. Francis 8: Co, the popular clothiers . and furnishnrsyhavs devoted more than usual care to the selection of their hair- day stock. Consequently the goods are withoutaparallel in the Norwalks for completeness and beauty of amortrneni. The City Miliinery, in Hoyt's Theatre building, is IlirplayIng ncomplote line of wintrr miliinery. A specialty is made of dressmaking. LIQUOR DEALERS IN SESSION. They will laaugnraio Nivenoua Efforts to Inferno the Sunday Law. The quarterly convention of the Fair- tleid County Liquor Dealers' association was held with John Malone, president of the Norwalk aanclation, yesterday after. Ms In addition to the transaction of rou- tine business, various plans were discuss- ed for suing the county organ: nation by increasing its mem- bership from the ranks of those now opposed to the organisation. It was also voted to inaugurate stream efforts looking toward the strict observance of the Sunday law, and aillswsportainiogto the liquor trolls, sotbatlamodinm would be cast upon the busiueu. Delegates were present from Nor- walk. Bridgeport. Daubury, Stamford and Greenwich, representing 350 mama bars of the association. W m for criminal assault upon Ellen m. dsrs.‘sisty-two years, at House. Snow drifts are eight and ten feet bighalongtho line of tboItsadiugruad in the northern part of this state. AITBI CANDLI LIGHT. Some of the lveate Anew-need to take floss Tonight. Annual couclaveof Clinton Commend: ery, Knights Templar. BIA]. ESTATE TIANSI'BBS. Warrantoe Deeds Married in the also or the Tobe clerk. ltufns T. Rockwell, of Danbury,» Joseph N. Holden, of Bridgeport. land at Bell Island. George 1. Boston to John F. Bernie. laudand buildings on the northerly side of the Washington street bridge. E church at7: 30 Iteeoetivos seam National Detective Bureau, ludlaupoih, lad, announces that two or three capable and mommy “I" seeded in ma county to act asprivaes datsstim udsr his introduces. Sepsrisass la Hyouaveonsicnstc dndthemostren iiabiebloodpnrllier,rsad in Aysr's Ah havsbssaearedctssebtsrrfiiodlsslsss ediIa amass-sass- adenine.» beta was badly mangled. . John Day, a consumptive at the aims? ‘ place in North Bridgeport, Mrs. Maurtti , panyisuegotiating for the purchase of - Rehearsal bythe «honor the sin It. “ maesoths tsstlmcnlaisci tbssswho tasworkisaossssssssrytssasseralis formerly employed as a track hand by the Consolidawd road and has been in theialmshouso but a short time A low- . .433 Bebron, to stateprioonfor twenty years . Superintendent Charles A1030. of lb ,
Norwalk Chronicler