”Community tor Ira. Harris,
ylflhhertwo little girla,tooecnpy one
Vet thefrcntchslnbsrs. The room con-
film a large stove, in which. during
sarcomas. thetof the pest few
”waned lreishept for the sake of
Illehlidrsn. who are convalesoiag from
hreeeutillneas. About 6 o'clock lion-
{dayeveningltnlarvindrove up to the
M porch. and Ira. ”shirt
and the little ones hastened
‘dewn stairs to greet hint. Then
”supper with its attendant sociabilv
ity. alter which Hr. larvin went ober
’ ' ’s..l. it. lervln's. and soon
, In. tech e lightedlempand
. fitted to rcpieniehthestovein
his room prepare for putting the
ehildrsnto . Uponopeoingthedoor
at the olthesteirsshedetscteds
but instead of turning back
herwsy through the hallway
and another bedroom through
UM [she had to pass to
the front room. Here
, was even more dense,
draught created as the smote
into the room caused the light
is carried to go out. she suc-
howevetnn reaching the door
of room, and upon throwing it open
that the door back oi the
wee eilshltze.
ing low Its. llervin made her
through almost snflocating smoke
to where thelire was located, and with
, must have been superhuman
th tore up the burning boards with
Me and extinguished the worst oi
Isles, completing theworh witbs
fewdedeeof water from a pitcher near
held. tlhethersthrsw open a win-
.Il celled lustily for help. lrs’
's hands were severely burned,
i‘itbsrslsspiicauoaor honey reliev-
o-the house eumminstion showed
a hoietuily two feet in diameter
been burned in the floor, practically
ruining the carpet. A rocking chair
w stoodneer the stove was consum-
ehair partly burned, the
. ~ ., badly charred. while a lsrnbrc-
qn': which covered it was considerably
. Two woollen dreaseeendsome
. . erticiesot wearing apparel belong-
- the children, which hung across
haehs of the chairs. were also con
\
i
hetheoryoftheoriginol the tire is
‘ aboutthe time or soon after hirs-
- sndhercbildren lelt the room,
. Inching cheir,onwhich hung one of
Mien over against the stove;
~ thegsrmesttoohnreandtellwthe
.. .thueeeeslag ell the trouble. All
Invadtheroons weretightly closed
theeatpetsnddresses beieg of wool,
» lrsprobeblyharnedsiowly i’or nearv
twohourebslorebeingdiscovered.
Theda-spawns not condned to the
» aloee.betthe wood work in the
and in adjoining rooms,
vhed jest heel repainted,was so
‘ ‘Wflohcd thattheworh will have to
L 'hblaoveragela. The ceiling of the
.filsstdisutlyendsrthe bedroom,was
, athsdhythsscttos oi the water and
,se hevatuhe re-pepered. The loss is
. esvwslbyhsarsncsthroughtnespacy
stations;
‘ ‘lhehleleasf the house would have
“CW lose to Ir. larvln.
ltwlhlllthyhh fethrr.and wee the
We! the present ccespsm. it
“ hssldee modern luraltnre.
mug-«mm».
its: '
}r3?té;
ti
i
ii}
a!
at”
ii
l’rsalleat Iowa's tease-set fell at le-
levleble 'eeta.
President Henry 0. Rows. or» the State
Oyster Growers' association. was later-
viewedbye New Haven News reporter
in reference to~tlis oyster police hill
whiohlsnow pending before the Lsgls‘
lstltre. Bars isle verbatim report of
what he said: '
"Taxation should procure proilctlon
of law. The oyster crops db not have
the same protection of law which is re-
solved by other blade at property in the
state. (or the reason that this property is
situated in Long Island Sound one, two
three and four miles from lend, in the
open highway ol commerce. so that on
any dark night thousands end thousands
of dollars’ worth of oysters msy be stolen
from Connecticut waters and carried
away to New York end elsewhere.
“No doubt the state of Connecticut
loses hundreds oi thousands of dollars
worth at oysters yearly in this way. It
islor the interest of the state of Con.
necticutio prevent this property being
carried out of the state, and it is the duty
of the state to furnish an equal degree at
protection to this property that is iur~
nished to other property withinitslimita.
“The oyster industry deserves the
protection of the state. The oyatrr
growers have bought lrom the state a
barren tract of land in Long Island
Sound. and created upon it a great in-
dustry. which has brought millions of
dollars into the state, and added in hun-
dreds of ways to the wealth and pros-
perity of the state. About 8,600 persons
derive their living from the
oyster industry, and there is an
investment of over $8,500,000 in
the businer. The industry pays
taxes, in allthc towns where it is hear 5’
upon whereas, shops. steamers and other
property; butrn addition to thrse indi-
rect benefits it has paid dirrctly to the
treasurer oi the state the sum of .141,-
252.76, of which $60,707.52 was paid the
state for this worthlrts ground, and
080,555.24 has bzen paid as a direct in
upon these grounds into the stale
treewry, since the oyster growers\pur-
chased them and made them valuable.
”The oyster growers spend at their
own money yearly on private police
from ten to twelve thousand dollars. it
is for the interest of the state is encour-
age and protect this industry, and the
state ought to expend a reasonable sum
-not less than four or live thousand dol-
lars yearly—in additional police protoc-
tion to these grounds. The oyster grow-
ers pay a yearly it: on their grounds
alone at about $7,000;one-hall or two-
thirds or this sum at least, ought to be
expended in the protection ol thecrops
by the state from outside deprsdatiorr.
“It has been said by some uniniormed
persons that the expense of the Shell
Fish Commission ought to to charged to
the oyster growers. This is entirely a
mambo. The oystsr growers did not
ash (or thoShell Fish commission, but
protested against its creation. It was
not instituted for them, but was created
by the stats in order to divert there.
cripls from the sales of ground from the
town treasuriu into the stats treasury.
The oyster growers not only protested
against the creation of the commission,
but in l88‘i six-sevenths of the oyster in«
(crest petitioned that the commission
should be abolished. it isconeequenily
entirely illogical to charge the expense
of the Shell Fish Commission to the oyster
industry. The state by the outlay cl
thrceor four thousand dolzrs per year
can undoubtedly save from epredstion,
and prevent the carrying out of the state
twenty times that amount of oysters.
“The state appropriates about 015,000
yearly tor the propagation of swimming
fish: this with substantially no direct rm
business of catching the swimming lishI
and the direct return is not a fraction as
valuable to the state as that ol the oyster
industry. The state has never expended
adoller to raise oysters for the oyster
growers. but the oyster growers have
paid theatete “film.“ for the privi-
lege of raihing oysters.
“We do not criticise the policy of the
state is propagating load duh, but we
maintain that there should be a more
equal treatment of the two industries.
and that either tbeetsie should spproprl
sis soars reasonable amount for the pro-
sectionoftheoyelerlnduslry.urtb
thatltshouidossss to appropriate such
isms some for the propagation oi swim»
allow.
“ oystsrgrowewdoaot set to be
relieved trove issathe, hot it is right
that they should have the that
sash taxation properly entities them.”
Tlpsiev'l‘redsrs.
Thsllorwelt boysell say the lodei
A Btssras, which hi. A. leuadsreis
showingsttilelnstrsst,lsslsng the
harsthloyolsnvsr seen in that city.
There are others Just lite it at It
lsathleis st,houthllorwalt.
chart willocatlaestheirgiaet
Msfleothlgbolsa footwear!”
twowsssslseasrtousserssmiartesu
spring“. Alewotihspsnl Ilsa
ihsyelsrassassssessdiasesrhw sat
am. roe orsrre ratios.
turn from the fishermen who male a
N... . A“... W...
Y. MARCH l3. 1395
'800lll. AND PERSONAL:
M ‘ l.
armslsos srssrrstsssct or ”ml-cm» '
overturns/ere set. ”M" 0‘ it! Non-r Ions De-
...“ M; names the honest
s sun-s norm series the m m “military. m wanes easel.
mammm’sflwwlflfefl. Mm . m mum ll'
WIMMM'M’IWI“. meumwmuu.
There is grsst‘easits-est eethe moose-um onthsqsestloa.
Wuhisstosstrsstbridsstolsymur “llwslved. That the Town Com Bill
among the Hebrew residents, over the M 50 Submitted ‘0 “'0 PM."
mysterious disappearance or loose 000m a. women. Jr. stimulus
Harris, the three-yswoldeoaof Ulises M “William". The of
Harris, who beeps a dry and fancy Muskie gained the decision This
toods storsathle. 156. was followed by so lemmas discus
The boy was playing about the bridge eludes teammates! the trolley sytv
at 11 o'cldch with is young son oi George m MM" the consolidated road.
Kseisr, the shoe dealer. Both lads were PM 1!. tone. negative, winning from
seen on the docs back cribs store at 11: Wilfred Mvcllwillmslln. ..
that hour. hot young Harrie soon solved/first Cokiniuiionietheilest -
disappeared and the Easier My, who is W0! ”’0 NW ”airless.” I” tburv
juet learning? toils, could not tail what “if”! W4 ”.7 5’ ’09 WWW” 0M
had‘becomcol him. VW Fm. the letter. who argued
Thurs is a general opinion oblong the M W“ til. W 0! the 61W»
occupants oi the buildings on the bridge mm m 0‘ “'0 ”0M“ 00 ll”
that the child fell «snowmen-o libel ”We Scuttle to the town from
his body has been carried away by the the location '10” 9‘ “l0 9"” 0‘ ”'3
tide. Standard Oil company, wes won by‘ths
The child was never in the habit oi adirmetlve, upheld by It. Davis.
leaving the vicinity or to home, but Theda» will hold lt- mt 123qu
oils» ventured dso‘gsronqu near the meetisg at dishes» of Victor Ferris.
water, causing his parents great slam. MM ”8930. “arch mil. when lit
The people have organized smog". ferric and Ir. Bowen will discuss the
into searching parties, and have touched effects 0' Mill"! on labor.
all along the storessad slavery comely: W » ‘
able place where it is thought the boy “I, 01”" 7“”
could possibly have gone. and some poor
pls have even been out is rowbostsl. try: 'p’uzuzxfimhmww
ing to drege the harbor. tether
At this writing no trace of the lad lies glzm magazinzz'm
m“ “““d‘ and no losses are reporlsd so tar by no
son oi atoms. ”Mill. certainly can be
Vim yet. Mover. at the worst
Several That were home. rm waits stor- oi recent years occurred as late as
We" no! deterrents manure. the 10th of April. There is siesys
Among the amendments some Town Waterman!" tram whini-
Court bill which were suggeslod at the “All"! WNW Him»! the Ive-tile!
final messing held by the lawyers More 9' “0 'Wimfl 0‘ “'0 "040. then
the bill was sent to the tightness, was «me-warm uremia income to
one using the solarirr or the m and ”elm was s linemen set is. ac-
deputy judge at £1,200; to hollowed be mislead by the typhoid incident on the
tween them, was but, g. mac) n... litmucticut river, which ryrresd to Eur
General Assembly, cells for s lscgrsoro end We"! "mm the market
salary out 500 and twoforanmsistsot; "New. Tee tress souls hm at
another proposed amendment gave the mm”! M tflthmm "fouli-
court authority tocoavmitebildree tom “6‘ We" who claimed to have run
County Hpme; soother provided that the 50" M "M germs in the oyster.
court westobc org-sizes willow "ll-Mew“ have-sac thew lace,
ing or officers residents of Norwaih; as- My list to withhold publication
other um lbelaw postnatal m w “leave-mischm of ear-
scouting oihcer ol the court assets be “'0'! ”NM”; 5'8! you ll fell. el-
disqualified in defending oases More lee W mil! “do" I'll stole wmiur
court; another provided that where e “0" mm The oysters M" m
justice or the peace was disqualified by mils while. more. and will
the statutes, the judge and assesses hibebiggerkrrtheeslorm rest.
judge should also be disqualified. Theda-our alarm was also greatly
a, in. mm. .0 “0,; ”y or m... impaired. M as illustration, one its.
proposed amendments it looho vary ”0"! W" whose 701W“ Willem
much as though our pocket precise eye» ”I" “M 10' M10307”! 0‘0“;
tern would be turned over into the for!!! M it “ll.“ ’0” than ”0". M4 '0 I“
Court system. the. the line.
A _,__ ”night hwwsll to pass laws forbid-
POPULALAHUBEIE‘NT». ding thegrowing oi oysters in locations
lane at the licence its ”Mats fimwelh ”W ’0' ”9 AMA W’mum'n‘m
People '1. ”puns“, from Mm, 0' will!“ Ullfifl 0’01!”
George Thatcher‘s and omit Joint usiahcedirect "m “l" "d" and. u i"
son’s minslrsls will appear at mis'lltm WM, "M“ W" m '0
theatre. tonight. The my "W h" seed WWI. if the new local-
wmpmy of m, row in unity is patella danger wrilrsme. still,
beautiiul dress of the lessons room “We“ Mm dim» from its bad-
Huor club, with Miss Ale» WAN sad “'9'” 9’ Vamps "mm" W“
well-known soprsno,» and lies ”claw Mr ”W" mill" W“! b“ ”M
Courtland, the charming controller, in 4m” if soybeanshouid WWW“ to
beautiful evening «(summit buyouts" this m “Mt the ““0 would b.
trains, form a picture that “chemist: ‘M’ “WW" and it ”0"“ “9'”
port of beauty. Add to this such wsib ‘9 h’ ‘9 “‘0 but ‘an ”t W "7““ 1"
Irnown artists and singers as John liar: “"7"“ mm ”" W“”"’ “l'
diner, W, Olivier, Boardarwe W.’ "WM M w w M shell
J. Tiernsn, Robert Cromfi. ll. White Woolly 'M Whistler ”WW”
and the sparkling humor of (mm'mm..- -m-.........,
Thatcher, Carroll Johnson. (impel Pow: As ewrei weuew amps.
m. Front WM! W W others IN V. it. lieplee,eeeordingto
assures the public an entertainment of ”resumption! is lhflrmygodg
the highest and refined order. my. tug may, a“ g asrnow m.”
On February 19th Iir. Usrievirili gave from death by drowning one day last
"A ulaiummsws theses" at the warm” the wwm mandrel
at. James Methodist Episcopal M eithelrWl'oet. Benedefrlend
New rheumatism-seem. Kev. mt- e M mullet lim- u l-
Emosy 'l'. Haynes. D.D..passcr or the W, and getting sons rowed
church, writes: ”tow resent set treat W’s Point at the
out Midsummer-wraith lhesm' is the mantle of W hsrhor to the
intewstofmwmmisty steeper Atleailts. which had
of thisehnrob gen-cementum Med essrihere,tosss what was the
ettislsetoryesscsptioeetmia mother daisy. ilerieg discovered
lhatpiaythelflmrud. it weufea- thistheyetsrtsdferdtoveiasvsryhigh
qoislle perfecting. and shows. were. Thepsirdid esthsppss is have
studyoayourpsn. You are a sure withiheetssththiegsss see legal-av.
spesrssesoholevuwelevse mes murmulwhhsmmnm
ht." eras-swims. ,Aeihs hast rolled and
tisasgsr Welty.of"1lre mm,» Witter-elicite-thrrewes-ors
osrrisetwelvsstqeseipastssswithhlu, masthttesttsrswsslssiistssn
asthsyereastsswsytehselethehb M haters M W to
newlvssadlstricstesceswy. After it Wu, Ward‘s hospl’
lspstup.thestepsirs "unused tells there at lewtseas villa. they
gsnas.ssttlea.rupsseeditessi. Wears feted W is other. There
a. have he um m u mum-summons»
mm M floater my, “Wraith” than was osmos.
Isrsslt. fwmaedfisumtse ster-
Wmm‘mw l ' I
mmmwmmpfi “which were mm W
t
m
”clip-W We mummpdiorthdr
highlle. Tssthrthtslsieeyssssis m“ ,ga ‘isspssarswsrhsstept
mswsss'teissst all. It was asthisp .u “nauseous“
”maintain sad it tested as mumps-sum itwas
Mid
laureate!“ _
insulate-lire wrest-fiswtl mil-lite
“ m k“ a I
raststsr rrilrsrltrrrs saoor
nurse or our srma- crrras.
A licensee herprise at the Ileana at leu-
nsi Taylor-The o. A. lllsh latsrtslusd
at the lens at Ilse Iva ls. let-ris—
lene Other live-ta.
flannel Tsy lor was pleasantly surprised
at his home on Quintnrd avenue last
night. About iiiiy of his irlsnds were
present. Dancing and games were in-
dulgedln until 11:80 when supper was
served alter which games and dancing
were continued until the early hours of
morning Among those present were lir.
end Mrs. James Jmline, Mr. and hire.
Harry Bunion, lire. Frank Richards, llr.
and Mrs. George Gladstone, lira. James
flowsrd, Mr. and lira. Mex Roth, Misses
Eve Richards. Minnie Mead, liens Utzin'
gsr, Annie Powell, Alice Cubill, Inna
Howard, Annie Ulzlnger, Minnie Lar-
l‘suil, Sadie Cesllow, B. Abbott, 1". Mad
den. '1'. Powell, E Howard and William
Crew. Mr. and Mrs Taylor proved them'
selvesamost interesting host and host-
m, and have won renewed favor in the
eyes of their many friends
There wsss reunion of the C. R P
B. (I. at the home of Miss Hattie L.
Hubbell, on West avenue. last night.
During the evening there were games,
piano selections by the Misses blend and
Lulu Gregory, Misses Minnie and Aimy
Wicca. and piano and harmonics ducts5
by Miss laud Gregory and A. P. Sher-
wood. A delightful luncheon was
sorted and the evening wssamost en.
j-iyable one. Among the guests were
itr. and Mrs. F. J. Curtis, Mrs. Emily L.
Ely. llissvs Maud Gregory, Lulu Greg'
dry. Lottie Shumway, Josie Shumway,
Allie Shumway, Minnie Wixon, Aimy
Wiron. Alhiic Bullion, Lydia Senor,
Lulu Brittle/y. tiessrs. Lorring Herrick,
Fred largors,.ll‘red W. Decker, Chester
Beilech, Edward Street, A. Pnston Sher-
wood. h‘rsolt limxiailJosoph Gregory.
Courtismllt liiisdon, Jsmcs Hubbell.
TbeQ A. cluo met lest night with
Miss Eva L. Ferris, at West street. 1 be
members and their gentlemen lriends
assembled at about 7:15 o’clock and
tibial was enjoyed until 0:15, when an
elaborate collation was served. Dancing
then commenced and was enjoyed until
midnight. The ball roomfgsslhsadn.
somely decorated with streamers. The
prim at the whlst tables were won by
Miss Emilie Jennings and Fred Carter.
D, R. Bulls and wife, of Jersey City,
who have been guesls o! C. F. Ryder, of
Westport avenue. have returned horas.
spending a few days at the resilience of
L. E. iiuchnam, South Main street.
Mr. and tire. Edward Burger and Mrs,
George Yoerger. of Broad River. are
visiting in Brooklyn.”
‘1'. hi. Vsnlll-rhosl and family are so
looming at tho Hygsis Hotel, old Point
Caution
Mrs. William Bradley, ol (lrcl'uilelli
Hill, is waiting friends in Norwulh.
NEWS OF Till-J NORWALKS.
Thurs was a lively limo on North ave-
nue. this morning. all on account of a
little difficulty that Chester Lamar, the
colored philanthropist, had with his
father ill-low and mother-run law, result-
ing in his ordering them out of the house.
(illicsr Bartram was summoned and ac‘-
ed as peacemslrer, while an exprrssmsn
took their goods away. They are now
staying with the James family on the
Connecticut turnpike.
~Fre‘sb eggs, 200 per doz F, D. Law.
Mn & Co‘s.
G F. Morrison, engineer at the South
lorwalh electric light station, was oil-
ing up the large engine. just alter steri-
ing. lest night, when he caught the
second finger of his right hand between
the eccentric and oil guard, and had the
dlget crushed. Be wsslohilgsdio go to
Dr. Bohanneu's oiilce to have the member
dressed.
The annual meeting of the Norwsilr
Butcbcis’ Protective sseocisiion was held
last night. The old board of chillers
were unanimously shown for another
year. One new member was elected. it
was voted is have a bsrnuet April ii and
invite the ll‘l'n oiilcers to be present.
—-i'resh eggs, $00 per dos. F. D. Law-
“ E 00' 1
George Otherne is making numerous
additions to the barns and outbuildings
on the Joseph Roscoe place on Westporl.
assess, which was recently purchased
by him. The house will also bsthorough.
ly messed. Ir. Oibslns intends to
devote his thus to (arming.
The it. B. 3. club will hold a masque
stubble tonight in the O. A. it. hell on
the W.
A daughter was born to Constable
The-as Heat. oi llorwslt. this morning
I'M“,~”‘°.r is”. t."
“GM
TWO GEN
? WAYTOH.
HOW n. Thomas has mm
tag a loundstionon hit lb-
Thomssville. to sous. it is Isis. he will
soon movshie tenant horse bellmant
location will be found reach more plies
test then the present one. _.
George Orofoot and wife have superst-
home. and the latter to that of her
grandmother, hire. Mary Richards. .
Mrs. A. D. Ward,ot;New York city,
has been spending a few dsys at her
summer residence on Contentment
Island, ‘ "
The entertainment given Friday ev-
ening by the members of the Methodist
Episcopal church netted about .40 _
John Duran delivers his lemons leo-
ture "From a Yankee Home to a South—-
ern Prison” tonight in Wilton. W
York, visited their summer residenus on
Main street, today.
Mrs. Miller. of New York. is at the
home of her brother, James H. Stevens.
DARIEN AND NOROI'ON.
The laugh is on lax-Justice Ernest
Koch. this week. Monday night he at»
tended the meeting of the Knights a!
the Golden Eagle, in South Norwalk, e;-
peering to take the 10:80 train for his
home in this piers. When he reached
the depot in South Norwalh he saw a
train waiting there, but sup {it was
the express, so made no haste” get are
board. A law minutes afterward he
looked at his watch and found it was
10:30, and that the train he had seen
more out of the depot was the one he
wanted. Not wishing to remain over
night, Mr Koch started to walk home.
arriving about midnight. He has kept.
the matter a pruiound secret, and is ca—
pecisll y desirous the reporters should not
hear oi it.
Mr. and hire. F. V. Cantrell outer-
taiucd friends Monday evening, at their
pleasant hours in this place. The time
was passed with games. music and danc-
ing, followed by a tempting collation.
The friends present were Mr. and Mia.
G Weber. iii. and Mrs. Alexander
hischey, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Hall, Dre.
Noron and Lightls, Hrs. Durham, Min
Georgia Dashem, Mr. and hire. Joseph
Morehouse, lite E F. Gilligan, and
[irrigate Bill, 61‘ Pc‘ 1‘. Y- '
The Darien Baseball ‘ ‘
not a great success, the attendance not
being as large as expected. lilac Ber»
nerd and Mr. Fitzgerald ‘did not particl-
pare, but the selections of the colored
J ubilse Singers were much enjoyed.
They were Messrs. William Hamilton,
Charles Moore. J amea Gordon, Sylvester
Burton and Richard Taylor. Dancing
followed the: programme, music helm;
provided by Punzelt’s orchestra.
The little friends of Dr. G. 8. Homer
g in him a surprise last Saturday ditch
noon, those present being Jessie 8t.Johu,
Lulu Bow: n, Edna Slauslm and Ida Dug-
dole. Cute and confectiouery were serv-
ed,and adclightlul time was spent by
the young people. invitations were sent
to ten, but only those mentioned shove
were able to be present.
Alexander Monkey, administrator of
the isle Joules Waterbury, will sell at
public auction, Wednesday, March 20th,
ei10 o'clock, the property, which con.
sisls of three acres and his late home.
The members of the Congregational
church will hold a sociable tomorrow
night at the residence of Selectman Alex»
suier lackey.
Work on Dr. E. T. Payne’s new store
seem to bc progressing rapidly. it is
paint.
E. McClellan has been confined to the
house with an attack of the grip.
Illrs Helen B. Iorehouse spent Sunday
in Hartford.
GEORGETOWN.
Frederick Johnson and William Bar-
rett, workmen at the wire mill oh the
Glibsrt& Bennett Manulscturing com»
party, were in the glue building Monday
afternoon, when they started to take up
a load on the elevator. The elevatorhad
just passed the second floor, when the
ripe broke and the elevator platform
dropped to the ground, sevenly injuring
the men.
Corporal John Daren. oi the late w”,
will give an illustrated lecture on An-
dsrsonvllle, Florence. and Libby prisons,
tomorrow night. in this place. His subv
Jeni will be, "From a Yankee Home to a
Southern P ."
W EBTPORT.
The ladies ol the Methodist church or
Saugstuoir are prapsrlng (or an enter
ialnrnent to be given in the church Tuss-
dsy evening, liarch ill. assisted by Ilsa
Frances Barley and others, including the
line mandolin club oi six members irons
Bridgeport.
What is let-a m Iaelfl‘t.
iieelisas oi Buohiughall Post.‘d.A. R;
Pilgrim Oousoil. 0. U. A. it; Baptist
Your; Peoples Union at the m
“Miammeiflell
situatedon Railroad avenue. Thessw.
ed. the former going to his parent'h
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, of New . '
merit in the Town “bluth H
now enclosed and has received a coat of -
/-
Norwalk Chronicler