BER 2.128. ‘ WW3“? SOUTH NORWAL . 09". ~_ ll lETElllllS’ Ullillli ’ tritium tier ulnar or sets W110 W083 “TI! BLUI. A target: Attended usettag at Which Dee-teens tubers»?! the organisation W the stars were run-r- can- alcoves ass a Ilelietlel Isrved. . 'Arasetingof thecbartel- members of . the Union Veterans‘ Union was held last alghlstthspsrlors of Georges. North. it was very largely attended by veterans of thswarof the Rebellion. The state smears present were General L. V. B. Hubbard. of Shelton. commanding the lists Department; L. 1". Hard. deputy non of the State of Connecticut, 1 1.1 Edmonds, colonsiofs B. Sum- ‘ mvr command. of Bridgeport. Themeeting was called to order at 8 o‘clock by General Hubbard, who ex. plelucd all the details pertaining to the order. stating that. the association has henna existence about ten yarn and 7- imposed of veterans who have a re- ‘ cordi- actual service at the front, and who served at least six months or were dbcharged became of wounds or from Ipriann life There' rs a command in ever ebb of the Union. including all the southern states. numbering about 60,000. A short address was made by L. F. Bard, in which he stated that he was more then surprised at the growth or the emulation. He was well pleased to have the opportunity of assisting in or- ganisinga command in South Norwslk. A:10w remarks were made by Colonel ldmonds. whose command numbers nearly two hundred members he first business in order was the muting of the ochnmand. and it was de- cided by vote to honor one of Norwalk's old veterans, O. 8. Perry. Next in order was the election of oilcers, and the fol. lowing were unanimously chosen: Oblo- nel. Charles F. Hallock; Lieutenant-colo- nel, James L’Elommedieu; Maj or. Charles Smith. At the next meeting the list of (floors will be completed. After the election a bountiful collation was served at the once of James L‘ Hour median, on Washington street. ‘ GoleiL STEV ENSON’S NA! ES. r. flma’erc‘lakaa Umbrags Because The hose Guile it with a "pit." - ~"Gable," in his “By the Way" column of the New York Press. today. has this tosay: "Colonel William H. Stevenson is certainly “an extensively advertised gentleman.’ and John A. Slater. of South Norwslk. Conn, is right in calling my attention to the fact that the colonel's name was wrongly spelled with e ‘ph' instead of a ‘v’ in the recent pleasantly written paragraph which appeared concerning Stevensonin this column. Mr. Slater talc violent umhrage, on the face of it, Manse Colonel Stevenson's name was wrongly spelled; but that is a mere de- tall. I should be glad to know whether Ir. Stevenson and Mr. Slater are friends and perhaps the colonel will inform me. “Int me add right here that my daily audience has a false impression of The Prru and of myself if it fancies that communications which are merely die; gnked and malicious attacks on individ- uals. will receive any attention. in what- ever form they may be presented. it makes me savage sometimes that I can- not say kindly things of conspicuous peoplewithout provokinga lot of their covert enemicstoseek reprlsnl in some formorother. Really, I wish Colonel Stevenson or Gent-rah Watson would write and tell me somethingof John A. Sister. of South Norwelk. Conn., and i shall be pleased to forward either one of them his letter datedJenusry 9. i try flto protect my friends.” the Weekly summary. The summary of The Wsskly Record forthscurrelt week shows the follow- ing: Real estate salsa—New Haven and Wat Haven. Ill. Bridgeport. 18; Bart- ford. ill. Waterbury. lo: lferiden.9 ; . New Britain. 6; liddietnwn, 0; Nor. wish. 1: New tendon. 1: Dsnbury. 9; Nerwalk. 6. Real estate mortgages— ” Haven and West Haven. .147 404; W “9.0”: Hartford. WOW: WW, .1103»: Isrldsn. ”6.099; mm. .18. 086: Hiddlstown. .4. no Nawlch. “.786; New Tendon. 4 - ml Daabury. $7.390. Norwalk. '6 025. . r. as. o. a. news. ’ Ikestorytallsrs’ evaningatths Y. ll. gaOlA. hashssnarracged fcr’i‘urstlay. in» “I of Wsdnssdsy night. as it would stealer with the Oild Fellows’ entertain- “cs the evening first named. Y. ‘0. A. full membership tickets an new be procured on the instilllmsnt .payieg 0i down and fifty cents ‘- Ths price is u and includes . . ‘ is gymnasium. . Jaehcn will condone his ‘fm Aid to the injured." LET US HAVE A 0!" NAP. new ales-leg Inequalities In the Assess s\ .0“ [silt I" In Item. Editor South Nonmll: Mop Senti— nel: Your editorial headed ”Int us Revs Equal Taxation,” must have wind the thoughts of erery leirotninded citizen of cruelty. rs. printing of the assess- manta in Ta: 3mm hes made every taxpayerscan the list end compare the different valuations by the assessment which his own property was assessed. and they find true what you so forcibly state, that "the result is diet the most glaring inequalities exist and many cili- cens will pay too much tax end others tion assessed. Those glaring inequalities are very no- ticeble in the buildin. lots and acre proper ty assessment. On the Wood ward home- stead. the unfortunate owner. who pur- chased building lots and listed them are usessed at $1,500 per acre. while others ' who listed the adjoining property by the acre are .only assessed $800 an acre. Two building lots at the corner of Wood ward pod Lowndes avenues are assessed $100. and a single building lot on Woodward avenue. not 200feet distant. is wound “00. Two small houses, cheaply built, formerly owned by the Morton brothers. one fifty foot lot on Raymond street. are assessed 811m, each and two houses on Frank- lin streat, opposite the Union school. each on a forty foot lot. are assessed .1900. each. These gleringly unequal assessments must appeal to our City Council for a remedy. and guide for in tare assessors to get an accurate idea of the value and quantity of property to be assessed. Suchercmsdy and guide lies in the making of a city map in book form. showing every foot of property within our city limits. Our sister cities in the state have such maps. not only showing every foot of property. but every build- ing. By such a help our assessms have no excuse for making "glaring inequali- ties" in our list. We have a city aur- veyor. paid by the year. Why not have such a map made under his supervision. and if every owner of property is taxed equally. according to the value and quantity of his property in comparison with his neighbor's. no claim of unjust discrimination can be maintained. By all means let us have a city map S. TWIN CITY ['0th Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Pee. his and Their friends. Mr. and hire. J. W Rockwell and daughter hiay. of Ridgefield. started for California last Tuesday. They will stop at places of interest on the way. and will return in March. Ex-Meyor W. B. Read and wife. of Eanford place. left South Norwalk. this afternoon, for Mariner‘s Haber. Staten Island. to spend Sunday. Miss Mode Adams. of Taylor avenue. left town yesterday for New Haven to spend a few days. Reed Flynn. of llaviland street. left here yesterday for North Salem to attend a dancing class reception,and will remain over Sunday.lhe guest of friends. The steamer “Ems." on which the Llnxweiler party sailed last week Thurs- day. arrived in Southampton yesterday. and the passengers were landed today. bliss Lillie Hercher. of‘ Bridgeport. is visiting at the residence of Gestav Fitter, Stuart avenue. William Schlitt, of Stuart avenue. has returned from a week's visit with Mrs llerkelee, in Brooklyn. James N. Wood. of the Norwelk post elites, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Ills: Myrtle Regen. of Brooklyn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gould J. Randall. ll‘l Winnipank. Nathan Rockwell. of the firm of lounsbury. Mathewson It company. has returned from a two weeks' hunting trip south. Mire Laure Bailey and Min Chloe Norris. of Norwalk. started for Rich mood. Va.. via the Old Dominion llne. this morning, to visit relatives. lire. Charles Grimn'and iilss Millie (innings! New Haven, will spend next week with Br. and hire. Theodore Knapp. Union street. Br. and Ira. B. I. Andrews went to Brooklyn. today. torpend Sunday with Rev. and Ira. H. E. Burns. George F. Ferris. of Fort Elston, Booth Dakota. is a guest of his brothvr,C. ll. J. Ferris. of Norwalk. Councilman William ii. Smith and wife. of Norwel‘. are in New York city and will remain over Sunday. JudgeZAudi-ew Belienk, of Btrstford. is is tows today. “.“m *4. ilpsncer—hhowmethsrnan who likes tobsiaterruptedlhlhsplddls clam- tlncv. Maser-all right. Corns aloegwllhmslchlsgillsg Vidllag Relative-You don’t van erecsdlhsslly attends ysst levies Mae. it alosgdhhss new.“ too little" in comparison with the valua- ‘ .1 salt “the; . Gilliiliill) vrrtrfi ;. AN ATI‘IIH’ T0 DISIOIA’I’IA GRAY! 'IN "Null CBIITIB! A Wemmaa ltetle‘aed There to Guard the less trail-a Pleas of the Less 0. B. Coolidge is lead legged by Thieves was (lame after the flowers. An attempt was made. to desecrate the greveof the late menace B. Coolidge. in Union cemetery. Norwalk. last night. by some vandals Who underth to steel the beautiful mass of cut flowers with which the grave is strewn. John Belford. the assistant grave dig- ger of the cemetery, was employed to watch the tomb. and be surprised the villiane in their nefarious work. He was struck on the neck with a sling shot and knocked down. but his outcrles alarmed the thieves and they fled. Mr. Belford was armed with a she gun. but got no chance to use it. set etnieves not out of his way before he recovered sufil’cient- ly to pursue them His son William come over later in the evening to bring him a lunch. and Mr. Belford left the boy on guard while he reported the case to the police. Mr. Belford thinks he has a clue to his assailants. and the police are new at work on the case. Ofilcer Horo- house remained with the watchman a portion of the night. a ASIN'rrsrr. reporter interviewed the welchman this morning. Mr. Belford said there were three of the thieves. He has a very sore headand thereisacut and quite a bad bruise where he was struck. This is not the first time an at- tempt has been made to steal valuable flowers from graves in the cemetery. Last summer frequent complaints were heard. The grave of the late '1‘. S. Mori- son was dcsecratr-d in like manner, and it was to avoid a repetition of this that Iir. Belford was employed. NEWS 0!" TI"! NORWALKS. Attorney Joseph Gray is to have new glass doors placed in his allies. The quarantine on Fred A. Taylor’s house on Orchard street will probably be raised tonight, and he will be able to eat Sunday dinner with his family. Menard Ferrington. gate tendi r at the Washington street Wing. is sick. Judge Alfred Knapp was taken with another sudden attack of heart failure, this morning. but is now rallying nicely at his apartments in the Mahacksmo Hotel. Sherman Council, No X's-12, Royal Ar- canum, isdistriboting very neat calen- dars among pembers and friends. George F. Beans, the courteous agent for the Clyde Line steamers and the Ocean Steamship company. has receivtai from the Clyde company. a very attract. ive picture in harmonious coloring. de- picting as «worn steamer riding the waves. it adorns the wall of the City National bnnk.whsre hit. Bearse is teller. ——John ll. Dekin. piano tuner. will be in this city next Tuesday. Orders may be left at Iiehackemo Hotel. in the Superior' Court. next week. the following cases are docketed: Tuesday. I ll. Terry k 00. vs. Peter Ritchie; Wednesday. James Toner vs. W. A. Morton; Thursday. the Oliver Cook cases. 8. H. Downdrs vs. D. P. Wicks. In the Supreme Court the appealed case of Da- vid Banish vs. Louisa L. l‘ewoett, Susan Anderson vs. the Town of New Canaan. and E. J. Wedhems vs. Samuel Griflln are docketed. layer William L. Strong. of New York city. has purchased five acres of land on Hcyt's island from B. Burchard. and will erect a house there. The propeller City of Norwalk is now running between Norwelk and New York. liar how has been protected by a coverning of galvanised iron and an free ice punchsr is attached to the point. in case she is needed to open the channel of the harbor. “...—...... ....mt..- ...... . . . Carlton Cornwall. foreman of theiis- sette. illddletnwn. N. J.. believes that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy should be In every heme. [leased it fora cold and it edsctsdaepeedylenre. Bessy: “itislndesda grand remedytlcahrec- ommsnd lt toail. lhavs also seeult uesdfm whooping cough, with thshsethag results.” to and 50 cent bottles for sals by G. 0. Stillsnn. drugglet. 'i'sllsyonslithsnews for two cents- mmm~ ifsllisurkmlllishahafivesanm- awetbthavemssndlllthsusagenstiag m.oo.whlchglvssl!psepledyspepda ers' hillser‘ld ilnsilyhavs somatic sachinrOectssBicedOsrssesarshrm firmwawbfivw.“ aims-ori- Iva-001M indoo- "" seam warmest-ales ‘ rosette superstars ' the Ivsats la Whiwh so well . 3 . Molnar-latencies. m. D. I Bristol’s horse show do. _ light“ a good-sited audience at the Nor- walkO’persBoussJest night. Theatri- male allowed wonderful instinct and Wm “located up to a high standard. The trick mule Denver was especially good. The horse Sultan was truly mat- velous. his knowledge of mathematics showlcgfthorough training and sagecity. The entire performance was one of merit and assures the management of a full house tonight. The Eripire City Stars say they can make a man fo'get his debts and credit- are. forget their derelict debtor, at 8- 1y t’s Opera House. on Wednesday liliillt. if they can do this they will coin money in Connecticut. let us see them. That inimitable Irish comedian Wil- liam Barry, who has for years bod his place at the top of the ladder by He ad- mirable depicting of Irish come iy coar- actera made a great hit last season in his new play from the pen of’Wlll'rnm (lull and which will be seen at Buy t's Theatre. Monday night. January ll it is called "The Rising Generation." and provides him with ample opportunities Ifor the display of his great abilities as a comed- ian. He brings with him this season a company of twenty-five comedians. sing- ersaud dancers, and a car load of scan ery, depicting different points or interest in dis metropolis. which will be easily rent gained. THAT BACHELOR FRIEND. As a Critical Bebyhood Re Is Not a fine- case. A man never feels Qullfl so hr‘nrtsick as he does just after he has been showing oi! his new baby boy to a bachelor friend. The task is a foolish one, because. no mutter how many virtues the boy may have. the bachelor doesn‘t know enough to appreciate thorn. 0n the subject of babies 0 bachelor's mind is either a innmllln runes of rnisccl lansous mlslnforrnntlun or an llllmltahle lucruatatlon of idiotic ignorance. “Yes. lllfklns.” you any. with is proudly beating heart that fairly makes your bos- oln “tell. “that boy weighed ten pounds when he was born." ’l‘hlsis iiilkins‘ one in start with surprise and oscinitn: "By .iov » you don‘t say! isn't he a corkeri" But doesn‘t start. He dmrsn‘t oxelnlm. He doesn‘t tlncork a single corker. iiu accepts the astounding information calm ly. What (loos he know about the proper welflit of a corkcr? Nothing. absolutely risqueliiledly nothing. lie doesn't know that ‘hha average weightof [steamer birth is about six pounds. and that your baby leeks only two pounds of being twice as much of a baby as the ordinary baby. Do thooorllrary. he seems surprised to hear that the boy weighed so little. in short. what your bachelor friend doesn't. know about babies would fill the shelves of the new Congressional library building. Then, too, the boy nmy have laughed and lnrowsd for you all tiny. but. when you wish him to show off before your bachelor friend he smiles not, tmltbnr'rinea be crow. lie naunllycrir‘s. 'l'bebluntlering bachelor has of course half scared the life out of him. The only crow in evidence is the metaphorical crow you out before Bifkius, and the only laugh is the laugh of Blfklns at your expense. I! the. lmy loll Itmnlliil old, llifklne is surprised to learn that ho duos not talk several lnngunurs and is mnnzvd win-n you reluctantly mlmlt llmt he cannot play leapfrog over the pnrlur chairs. mfklns but only fully; in curnplimvnl the boy, but be sci-ins luadml with tut-lime remarks. » “Well. olil mun." ho snys disinnlly, “I suppose he will soon be old enough in break up the furniture?" Then he smiles ruslsvolcully rind llllllfi, “i suppose he's old enough already to break you up firmn- cisily?" To cup llll' r-Hmnr. your laundering bachelor friend displays the slaying pow era of nelrmnplnn pupilisi and tho tireless, unending tullmllvi'nvssnf 1i tariff linker: ifs rel-urine rm late that the boy. unduly capoaml in bill' ll n windy atmosphere. gets the cello Mill is hurriul rurcnrning from the room. When iiii‘tins rises to go, you pflfllif‘lill more of on lntvrnul tlieturlmnco than the boy whom to. nil/Jug ls faintly audible in the dislmu u lint you are outwardly calm. \‘im maimlll y.ourru~lf You do not kick him down stnlrs. You simply kirk yourself fur knowing bim.-'i‘rtlth. Howard of Honesty. Mr. uhllgfi‘lill'i‘. who wamtuklng a ride on a street car. hml just handed a hull did in to the r-uruliwmr, 0n counting the changoglvm in him in return he chill-vi out: “Condmror. you didn‘ t ltrep out your nickel ioti' vo given me ill) or Me. "So 1 how " replied ”I“ conductor. counting it blow-ll. "i must have dropped Idlllli [in my nickel pocket by mistake. Thanks." “stock back the dime. put it into its p pocket. and Mr. (I hugweter rode to his damnation endured with the comfort- able glow that comes with the conscious- nsmof having done a manly. honorable, it right 1,And lass not until hfr. Chugwater Match the car that it dawned upon him had paid 10 cents for his ride.— Ohlmgo Tribune. tweddy (lighting a cigaretts)-—You-— awe-don’t mind my smoking. do you? W—Notatall. sir; I work in a Mfastory. . Ilium-Ilsa Tits-«Very well i shell for breach of promise. Jack ahead; 1 shall see you for forseylag 1 proposed to you. hey the that film-tallest! it." “Thea why noses asset ...”... II‘ Vicinity- afternoon,to their home in Brooklyn. . preunt depot. and to he used for patrons cemetery. by the Sons of St. George. in Stamford: neat Thursday night. scarring from sciatic rheumatism. friends by a whist party tonight. in the Cranberry Plalhs chapel. m cm at on some. NE“ .0003 llElGliBllllS. WHAT IS (WING ON IN PLACES NEAR NOBWALI.‘ . Baadty lsheei laprri ‘ edeuts’ meet. legtat Device-Doings of the Day in Cranberry Plains and Vicinity. ‘ Mrs. Peter P. Ray and llies hiery Mitchell. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Ackart, returned Tnurslay Anderson Dari. BellObarlssW...... BellBiram Bell¢Wblle.. as... Mrs. John Mitchell, of Brooklyn; Ire. Hattie Ccasmar. of New Haven. and Miss Nellie Christine Whipplepf Mystic. who were at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W Bryan. Main street. CaseH.L........... and platform to be erected opposite the of east-bound trains. The structure will Godfrey William. . . . be about two hundred feet in length. “Mill-IN AND NOROTON. A Sunday school snperintendents’ meet- ing will be held in the Congregational L’Hommedieu J B. . . Lockwood Theron W sale are to be invited. This an’d similar meet ings, all over the state are-under the auspices of the Connecticut Sunday School association. Three individvals fro-recite! the eight counties in the state have been chard “Whichever theexecutive committee, and the towns liradSsmuslm y, . lerwin Francis E. .. .. . B............ W ifoe William 6.... foundation being nearly completed, and the building resting upon it. They will be removed next week. Rev. 8. J. Austin has been ill the past few days. and in coast quence there was no service in the Congregational church last Sunday evening, or special services this week. Comrade (Quinn. aged seventy-one years, died Thursday at Fitch's Soldiers‘ Homes The remains were buried yes- terday afternoon in the Spring Grove copies near if. A. Pinney’s Edward and Charles VanSickle. neph- ews chaser" W. Herman. who went to Schuylervllle. N. Y.. toengage in farm. lng. have returned after a year's caper lance. A carrysll load of people from this town will attend a scalable to begiven iirs. BellaPsckand Green. Ridgriieid: Ire. Ilse Ethel Staples. who has been visit- fllss Estella Austin. expects to return to her home in Brooklyn, this afternoon. Horace Avery. of Oil Ridge. is still «New Canaan W. The Ilse Bertha Poolsy will entertain her against stove ion law. of rest were 01.0")". 01“!!!“ runs. llsv. It. Passe. of Weston. will preach Aanisyaflvtllelsrspertsdhythsse - WthsMhlsetlia swabs. emf ear->- BrooherlliamT..m... Byxbee Estate Bamuel..... GeibA. Lita. P..... .“ Godfrey E. W.............—...... l. _ Liwndes Charles .......... church. January 24 All the advent] inwndeeCherlesT” tendenls in this part of Fairfield county Lowndes John 8 _______ Iowndes Smhley 3...... Lowndes 'IheodoreB....... Cross rim. Wllllale a. sober. town. Four grandchildren were relieves in Marcus“. for acoustical failures in in]! Will” in increase of clusters. The however. are but tractors in November 1, make dale of the last completed texlist. willbs unlisted to themeuyoystermsa‘oltbisvlclsity: "it... sews-saffl e:venlltssea§. ash use-”err. Case Willismfl........... ne'l ~.aasb.l|_n0n'v Hart A: Raymond. . . . ..a......-*,g and work will becommsnced next week Heath Andrew ___________ .- . - hire. Thaddeus Bell and daughter. of Hilton H. R ....... . ______ .. ,,,, . Port Chester. are visiting Mr. and hire. Hollins & (m _______ . _ .. ,_ , _ ,, , , Frank “WI. Howell B Frank ..... ......... . . The daughter of Mr. and infra. Neil Hoyt Gould ................. . . Mitchell is quite sick. Hoyt W. F .......... . . ...... . . .. w,__ Hoth.fl.&Snn...... ...... ,. Boise William C. .. ...... . . . . . wet-awe ...... ...-es. ----- ...-.s sue-a a ...... . I hipiiflfl -yv:.:‘ .asssavevsss “ lira. Sarah's Birthday Party- Mrs. Harriet Bullock. of this towl,ho a birthday party recently. Shewssbr’ in the northern part of Stamford in illl and has lived over sixty years in Cannes in the place which she now most enjoyable time resulted to all out. Mrs. Belleck waited upon her at the table. anti was very active , oi her advanced years. The cell was an exceedingly line one. There two large and beautiful oak. wit , figures "1806- last. " whichfitrssts. slderable attention. Among the .u and grandchildren pressat John Blouses. Ira. George W.Bay The Of the lellurvsic Oeaasetlset lwl year. wl‘ [as 8 have returned to their homes. All were Cook 0liver..... .. . .1. . ......... .: guests at the Stevens-Bryan nuptiallr. Cole Eickson W.. ..l.. . ... -'1 At lho Methodist Episcopal church. 0“" a L a°"“"°“°“"' *' 'L 8‘” tomorrow morning. the pastor's theme Crockett Alfred C" ' ' """""' 2' will be “The Friend That Sticssth Glos- Crockett Julie L...... .. .. .. 12.1 or than a Brother." In the evening the 03'“ George N' ' ' ‘ 3‘ “nice. will he evangelistic “d the Decker Abraham... 156. . singing will be led by the chorus choir. Decker 0"” 3‘ ' ' ' " ' ‘ " ' ' ' ' “8‘7 The young people‘s meeting opens at 8:15. Decker & Raymond. ' ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' ' N4 ‘ All are cordially invited to attend. Doctor Josephine 1" ‘ ‘ ” ' ' "' ' ' ' :34 Services in the Baptist church on Sun- gig: mg" l ' ” ' ' " Z 820 day will be conducted by Rev. F. Azkin- Decker Sylvester}; "' ’0 . .... 146. son. The morning topic will bs"Christ's DoWattra John B ..... 121.6 Second Coming;”evening. “The Resur- DsWatsrsk Stevens . ..... 1M. rection from the Dead." Ifeetings will Dibble Alphonso ' . 115.8 b” “I" “m" “d “d" "mm" Dibble it. B. 3.12:2... ., . 'e. ::;::fig‘:::f“ ‘”'°“‘l’°“‘“"“ "a“ gazenshpaa: n..... "......“ . . $2. 7) . Material is arriving for the new shed 9'80? neon: . ' '::.¥fl do: 51.6 24. 29.7 990 9 43 7 10. it 6 kar\i8: 510. ii 381.2 8 1 ofeach connlyere divided between the :mnWHilliram.V 5. three members of that county.each memo Parmeles R H ‘ “‘fo 1!. her having the general oversight of the Planiler John a' ' " '7' "”" Sunday schools in his section. This sec- Raymond Gsor é; W ' ' " ' "'"7' .. 13% tion of Fairlield' county is composed of Rs mood Willigam A"',"""‘ ' " ifi'i the towns of Darien. Greenwich. New Reid Willie B """" """ . '8‘ Canaan, Norwslk, Stamford.Weslon and Roberts Job: """""""" ' 98: Weatportcufl‘he member of the state Roberts Nathhn ------------- 12 executive committed in charge of this Roberts Will m0 """"""" Id. section iisev. Arthur Requa. Presbyter- Selleck Sand: """"" ‘ " ' 15‘ ion pastor in this town, to whom any ‘ """"""" ' communications pertaining to State Sunv 8m?“ ‘t Webb """""""" 13 7 day school operations may be sent. 2‘1“}? 8:238" """" """‘°' wo- The superintendents meeting to be hell ‘ ° "1““ en. ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' " 759-“ in beneath» the first held in this eectiun Steve" Au?“ 6' 'w' ' " ' ‘ " ' ' ' 81 3 E since the recent state convention. 2:“ ns 8;" &3’ """""" i: J. u- .-.... ...... ... ...... ...:22: ...Ii'. .:::::::::::::::....'. [Mition'dicfore the Superior Ctill'f. ask- Taylor Hiram B ............... .. ’ 35. mg for the appointment of a committee Thomis Charles F ............... 35/ m I” °“”““" ““hw" "m“ "‘9 m" Tuthill Alva B .................. no. road at Five Mile River. westerly lo the VanName Aaron ......... 5] ‘ private road, and thence along the pri- Vroom kaph . “'6 vatelroed to Colleadsr‘s and thence to Warren dc “veg" " " 80. Wsmsley‘s Beach. The case was entered Webb ”é”! Vt. ' ' ' " ' ' ' """" 1' on the short calrndar of the Superior Wells & Mend """""""" 88.! Court fore;heerlng yesterday, on the Wicks & ““88" """""""" " 8. appointment of a committee. and Town Wicks Daniel 1’ """""" ‘ ll. l)ounse|;E.L.Scoiield had it postponed Wicks “MKBA' hang! """"" 8'7 until next week. . Wicks JuliaA I, Ht..." 50 The ”M limbo" “w now ready “I” Williamson Getrge ii: tekrujout from under the depot. the Wright Thomas ......... 103d
Norwalk Chronicler