cameras-......
M
llllll’ll. HITTEBS.
m SUN”! ”0117' I'll!
‘Amlfll 0! I‘ll COUNCIL
Marv-numeric Widow-
‘ “iced-Wanna
. . m for West anon—a Sanitary
‘osain—«rnnios-sumorsmauis.
‘ Thvoopstiticns dint occupied the at-
tmticnofthe Board ofCouncilmen it
..thtiradjouraodmestlnglsstaigbt. Ono
wm from Amandus Bach. recumdna
thatmrb.guttrrendsidawslksbeerder-
-' ‘adlaldonfltataotreot. This was refer-
sadto committseon streets and side-
175 walks. Thenox‘tono cams fromC. l'S.
‘ bidgs,tho hanmanufacturer, w a
mum toornct a anoetory
flclosod shed for wagons. it was re-
fittedtaConncllmnn Ferris, committee
Y :ilro department, who subsequently
favorably on the petition and
it was granted. Another was from
leiliam N. Allen. af25 Taylor avenue,
’ twenty-live years of age. five feet. ten
inches in height, and weighing 180
. pouch. who wanted to be appointed
superaumerary policeman. tododuty at
thonow railwayetationsatthcoxpenseaf
thorailraad company. Chief of Police
Vollmer recommended Ir. Allen. the
mayor nominated him. and the Council
olectsdhim.
Thcccmmittec of freeholdere on the
layoutandwidcningotCedarstroet,can—
ahtlugofJohn W. Powell. William A.
IcrtonandWalter LWilccx. submit.
todacorrocted report. showing that the
estimated cost of grading the street
would new; damages. $474.00; special
damages, 8118.02; total. 8593.32; total
hsneilts,t776. 62; damagesovor benefits.
M: benefits ovordamsges. .548. The
reportwao accepted. andthe clerk was
instructed to give notice of the matter in
charter.
On motion of Councilman Bullock an
order for $170 was drawn to pay the sol-
nries of the police otiicern. This includ-
ed extra men for the night of July 3.
In a communication to the Council
John N. Tuttleoffered to remove garbage
, from the city at 01.50 per two-horse load.
Bic offer was referred to the committee
on _.health
Co uncilman Ferris reported favorably
on the petition of Roth & Goldschmidt,
presented at the last meeting of the
Board. to erect a wagon shed in the rear
of their factory on Ann street, and
moved that it be granted, which prevail'
ed.
Councilman Batch reported that the
town had paid the street money to the
city treasurer, and that the city had
received its quote from the Snyder
oatnto, amounting to $658 The matter
of Ir. Snyder's hands. he said, was in
the hands of the city attorney and would
come up in the’ September court. Ir,
Hatch then brought up the subject of
collecting city taxes. He thought there
might be some more eflective method do
vised than the present one; the fault, he
said, was with the system, not with the
collectors. A precedent had been estab-
lished of the colbctor collecting each year
the bulk of the tax. which came in very
easily. and thou drawing his two and
one-half per cent. commission on the
amount collected. thus getting his pay
before he did the hard part of the work,
leaving no incentive to collect the bol-
once of the tax. He thought taxes
should not beallowed to run two years
without some security to the city. He
salditcovtothe city a great deal more.
in proportion, to collect its tax than it
does to collect the town tax. The ’ideas
of Councilmen Hallock and Golden were
in harmony with those of Councilman
Batch. Councilman Galdeunioved that
Councilman Hatch submit a resolution
or ordinance at the next meeting at the
Council. covering the subject under dia-
cuesiou.
Councilman Hatch reported that there
wasabout 02,200 in the city treasury,
moaghtomoetcuneat hills.
An ordinance providing fora sanitary
inspectiosaftho city at least once a
year,andthoappcintmeutoi an inspec—
tor. was introduced by Councilman
Wood. Councilman For urged the ini-
msdiato adoption cftho Insecure. On
motion of Councilman Golden. who
thoughtthoordinnucowastoosweeping,
“was.” vote of the (Iocncimoid on
tha- motien of Councilman Hatch.
MblghtCommisaiouwWinchestor
wmmthmhsdtornportoa the cost of
marbling the water pipes
insetsvsaes transactional snylsaaing
elesuie smtnnt upon them. and the
pesbahlsysarlysnyones toths city for
slim
' misnomer” thaths had
gsmmiaraspsssihlsis hemato-
mmflyfldHMthonnm.
amen-cam- It:
nightmldhshedactldsdths- sadthat
ihsyhndeemplsdwhhths hsalthcutv
asnsn.
,Osanslmsnlloldsnsapwtsdinvesshly
enhspsdumtieemhuinraaddla-
nelson Instant“ Wl' ave-
even-s. w: WWI-I
“other
accordance with the provisions at the
Woodward avenue. made
by the Day street awash,
was. brought up,nnd referred to the
provemeuts at the junction of South
lain street and Woodward avenue. The
matterwaaleftinthehaadsoftheatroot
committee. lfr. Briggs also reported
thatsewcrs hadbooncaustrncted in the
cityofwhichhohad no‘dota as to the
locational thohube. W. S. Knapp had
offered to furnish what information he
couldonthcsubject. but Engineer P. B.
liorohouschad refusedtodcso without
compensation. holding that it was a mat»
tor he was not paid forattending towhen
sewers were laid under hie supervision.
Kr. Briggs wanted to know what he
should do. On motion of Councilman
Golden the question waereferred to the
city attorney to ascormin the city’s posi-
tion in the matter.
Ahoaringanthepropossd layout and
widening of Elm Grove Place.me West
street to the city line, was fixed for Fri-
“! nishi. Jul! 20
A registrar of voters to succeed Joseph
Tammany. rmigned,was elected, his son.
William Tammany, securing the aflico
by a unanimous vote of the Council.
The meeting adjourned to July 26
NOISE THIEVES BIPTUIED.
New in The Jail at Brewsters. N. 1.,
Awaiting Requisition Papers.
Chief of Police Vollmer went to
Brewster's, yesterday, tosecure 8. Boos
Onborn’s stolen turnout, having received
a telegram from the chief of police of
that place that the thieves had been
captured and the horse secured.
The men were George Cockefur, of
East Norwalk. and Hugo Weiugart‘en, of
Bridgeport. At the request of Chief
Vollmer they were committed to the jail
there for a period of ten days each, to
await requhition papers. The men are
each about twenty years of age. They
claimed they become acquainted the in
State Reform school at Meriden.
Cockefur has been in several scrapes.
Sometime ago he engaged hoard at lira.
Underhill's on Water street, and slept
there a day, and then relieved the land-
lady's pocket-hook of $2. He is also the
young man who recently stole a pair of
military trousers from a member of one
of the companies .
The chief left the turnout in Brewsters,
and it will probably be driven down to-
day by the owner's son, Wallace Osborn,
who also went there yesterday tooecure it.
PROP.
EDWARD l. GUIBABT'S
TESTIIONIAL.
And Illa Second Letter Given to the lenti-
nol Alter llo llavl blade I Thorough Ear
amlnatlonmf, the Sentinel lfdltlow of
Britannica.
Eas’l' Nummut, Ct.. June 19. 1895.
Editor Firming Sentinel—DEAR Sin:
1 have seen a volume of the Britannica
which you are selling. Your edltloaia
certainly an excellent investment for
any one wishing an encyclopedia, and
will prove a valuable addition to any li.
brary. Yours truly.
Enw‘am) H. Gl'mult'r.
After this letter was written for Tun
Sam-mu. the value of this edition of
Britannica was questioned by published
opinions. Tm: accuser. then supplied
Prof. Gumbart with a complete set of
our books. He hasepent some time in
makingathorough examination of the
not. and we now submit the following
letter from him, which is a frank ex-
pression of his opinion at the present
time. This together with other reviews
from men who are able and honest
critics should satisfy the most
doubtful person. and if anything of a
dameglugnaturs ehould herald in the
interaction emitter. edition or M
hanicalt should be looted upon with
almpiclcu:
Barr Norwaut, Ct... July iii. 1”.
Editor of Evening Sentinel, South Nor-
magnum.
Dean his: At your request 1 have
agaiuoxsminsdyaursdltiouaf thalliu-
cyciopsdia iirltnnnh’a and compared it
with my own copy of the Edinburgh
edition. With the exceptieasaated in
MM! lladths thstocsplsa tots
ldmtical. llndtntmnnyotmsemtn-
mentaonuahsdhn whisking pamph-
letsecmtlydlstvihntsdlatbh towndo
natappiytsyoarsdidna. cum natal-
swdypswssso espyid this most n'valu-
ahiawerhflmoddnstthsniatsioplaeo
‘hesd-nueollisinnoftwafrolabts.as
Ilium I'll 'l'llt "till. .
hundreds Visit the teens at the li-
eldest onus Dummies- Mmuaancmavwira
a new or costs sacs.
mill ill-MI! division “ ‘5' ”announcements-tarni-
emu-«mam InmolvorWlt
ltlaertllntsdthntovsrsns thousand -.
papinwatshedthsclsarleg awaycdths
Consolidated
Consonant
,nearthollew
cauosdbytbo
toldiu'furhnnrinnt. yesterday. Hero
and there Kodae hands were getting
Walthchulksof the big loco-
motiveaae they stood locked together.
Thonewsofthoomashnp spreadrapidly
sndevery trolley car that ran toward
Winnipauk during the afternoon was
loadedwithsight-seera
Grounds.ysstsrday
odinlcuihlfcrwalk“
bury at 1:20,
crowofupwardofthlrty moncommonc-
ed work under the direction of Division
Superintendent l". C. Payne. Previous
to the arrival of the wrecker psmengern
all the noon trains were transf
around the scene of the accident. hen
the wrecker came down Chief Train Dis-
patcher Brown shook out one of the tolo~
graph lines from the mass of tangled
wires that went down at the time of the
collision, and assisted by Station Agent
Hughes, of Narwalk, be cut in a station
attho New Canaan road crossing. from
which point trains on the division
were handled. During the afternoon all
passengers over the road were transfer-
red in the same manner as those on the
noon union.
Theflrst work accomplished was the
switching of the cars from both of the
wrecked trains. thus clearing the New
Canon and Fair Grounds crossings.
which were blocked. In the meantime
the debris had taken fire from the loco-
motive of the down train. and the dimes
rapidly eprend to the wrecked cars,
threatening considerable dsmago. These
were gotten out ok the way. but the odds
and ends were allowed to burn for some
time. They were finally extinguished
with buckets of water. An attempt was
then made to move the two locomotive.
which were locked in such tight embrace.
Two other locomotives were used, each
pulling in ditierout directions, but it was
impossible to stir the wrecked engines,
so tightly were they wedged together.
Big iron chains and hnwsero snapped like
twine under the strain. Chains were
then fastened to the debris under the
wheels and the tracks cleared so that,
with the united eflorts of the two iron
monsters, the wrecked engines were
pushed along to the siding near the Nor-
walk Hills, where they were left for the
night. There was a hot lire under the
boiler of engine 507, the down locomo-
tive. it was deadeucd with sand for
fear that there might beenongh water in
the boiler to generate steam sullicient to
cause an explosion.
The track was cleared at 4:45 o’clock,
and the Pittsiield express was delayed
only fifteen minutes. The cars that
went down the embankment were left
there until this morning, when the
work of hauling them upon the track
was commenced. The accident did no
damage to the track beyond causing the
rails to spread two inches. This was
quickly repaired. The two wrecked la-
oomotivee were taken to Danbury this
morning.
it looks very much as if Engineer
Cometock and Conductor Fitzgibbon, of
the extra freight. bound north. were at
fault. it is said they received an order
from Train Dispatcher Brown to wait fal-
Conductor Ilahoney's train down. which
wac1509, at the Norwalk freight house.
and that they disregarded the order.
Station Agent Hughes. of Norwalk, was
exonerated from all blame both by Mr.
Payne and Ilr. Brown. The latter in»
formed a reported that the matter rested
entirely with the tralnmen and not with
any of the operators.
An investigation will be held and the
delinquents probably suspended.
ROBBED Till: Alililtilllri
Plunder honored by n leech Thief at Iv.
Aihorton's Intel.
The Aberdeen Hotel. at Twenty-first
street and Broadway,of which George
F. Athertan. formerly of South Nurwslk.
is praprieior,was a victim of one of
thcaosueak thieves.lfuattbesamo. who
sociovsrly robbed some of the other
hotels in New York city. The scan
wont to the hotel shout 8 a’cloek.an
Holiday. July 8, and rsgbtered under the
name of J. C. lvm, from Paelsn.Pa.
Schoroovorysppsarancoof bungafar-
tnor boy of thoodnoated clam. Rowan
apparently not over twenty-five years
old.otocd about live fest eight inches
high, weighed about its pounds.and wan
oisnnehnvon and dark.
Boonterodthsoillccoftho hotel. ap-
proached Ir. Athenian. and asked for a
lino.”
scorer.
favorite s
and put leather out
"launch ,” getting to
tail: Jack,"ccvered with
ever,
any other such thing,
body up to the
struck out. Phil knows
couldn’t help it.
face Dom. He hit to
thrown out at flint.
up come O'Rourke. once
he goes. lie drove one
saying be h a ”corner. "
was put out.
these "diggln‘e."
cool on “old lenupr.”has
than Hall's a: Lewis'
rocmforonsnighhsaylnghnwaegoiag and ”Sally'I was on first. "Captain
awaycntheGrandOmirnltraln mensxtat platsaadho
night.andpaidinodvsaos.
Bumble room and the can
wmadrsmmpopiattcrm. This
that
out
honest
min:
rain
Ahontlhrdshnndrod people saw the
prottisatsfilbitiouafthenationalgamo
(aotpokwhhutbooeballmn the Bax
afternoon. everplay-
,Tbsdondilfcrwalkbaseball team has
bosnroorganined.andis now,according
some of the hostel the talent "lay down”
this swoon. The game yesterday was
quick and full of snap. it taking only one
houraud twenty minutes for the home
nineto coavhicn the visitors that they
would havotocarrygoosoeggsbome for
their part of the game. The game was
called promptly. Charles Thomas oili-
clated an umpire, and the absence of any
dimeuting voices. kicking. can. proves
hisabillty tehandle the boys in a just.
impartial manner. and to “keep them in
Arthur Rusoll acted as official
‘l‘heSouth Norwalks were first to ban-
die the wood. George Lauder was first
man up. He hit the second ball pitchd.
to Stewart, who threw it to first as
though in a hurry. and George had to sit
on the beach. Sullivan picked out his
tor. came up to the plate.
for tw basses. He made a pretty
Then up come that old war hone, “Cap-
and with as much ginger and snap on
He pushed a pretty fly out to
left, field, where it stuck to Herbert's
halide. Then "llillie" Lsuder,"llic pet of
Brown University, the delight of the
ladies, and the best third baseman who
ever were a sweater or stole a base. or
on his "mite" and "walloped" one out in
the mosquitoes' playground for two
bases. Welch, who was running for Sul-
livan, who was carrying weight for age.
came inon thohit. scoring the ilrstrun
for onroida Phil Simona, oueofthe
bondeomest men in town, on
athlete.a good follow and a safe
baeouisn. was next to face Stewart, and
Dohertywas tho dratBridgepotterto
Blanelleld got tirnt
base are long bitterlght deld. Then
longhorn, and still a favorite wherever
louder threw it to Sullivan on second
who put mot lBlanaflald,
handed it to Phil on lint, who stopped
O’Rourke. it was a quick double play.
Welch, one of the most popular players
in South Norwalk, was the first man up
lnthe second inning. He put one over
near'third and was thrown out at first.
And then came Dunleavy. To baseball
cranks who read this. perhaps the writer
can heat express his opinion of him by
on center field. yesterday, he played a
perfect game. accepting all chadcev,
and although he didn’t have his eye on
the ball.his field work more than counter-
acted his inability to hit the sphere: And
they say he can pitch come. He struck
out. And new comic Dunne—“Tommy"
Dunne. He hit the bail to first base and
As a pitcher he hasn't an
equal. age considered. anywhere around
The way he "fooled
'em” yesterday was a motion. lie is an
ofthebsll.andmoresteamorspeed
sndthat’sshnstier. The"cranks" hope
toseomoroofhispitchinghnrv.
luthsseeond half of the second in-
ning. Herbert hit safe over first base,
lvsrs drove one over ths second been-
maa'shsadand wont to llratJ‘lerhert
mmmummum,
in right field
second base.
honored scars.
dragged his
elm. 'P“
und
rot
better, but he
shortaadwne
theidolof the
to third base.
and Sullivan
in his position
perfect control
pile driver.
moup lntheorder usatedond were
strnckout. Itwaetheprottiestpiuhiog
sseuhcreinmanyaday. luthoeigbth
inning, withtwo mount and menon
smoudnadthirdbaaes and BIansileldst
thobot,ltlooksdasthoueh the visitore
mlghteoore.bnt Danna had hie nerve
with himandstruckBlauolleld out.
Following lo the score:
Sou-m Noawanna.
nloroa n
G.l.auder,aa ....................... l l r 3 1
................... 2 l 4 3 0
0 z is 6 0
..0 2 o r 0
. ...0 ill 0 0
. ...0 0 0 0 0
......o 0 t o 0
p. ............................ o 0 0 h l
...0 1 0 ll 0
Totals ........................... 3 82713 2
Vlcrone.
alumna
Doherty.2b ....... ' ................... o l 4 3 0
Blaneneld. lb ...................... 0 ill 0 i
O’Rourke.cf ....................... 0 0 0 o l
Herbert.lf.............. .. l 3 l l
lvers.c .............................. l 4 l 0
Dempsey.rr ................... 0 o 0 o
Cunningham.” ............. 0 2 8 l
Bellnekl.3b ............... 0 2 2 0
Stewart,p... . 0 1 3 0
Totals.. 42:13 4
larnedrun.houth Norwalk; twobsso hits
Sullivan.W. Lauder: stolen baaos.Welcb, G'
Lauder; double plays. W. lander. Sullivan
and Simone. Norbert and Belinskl base on
balls. Berbertutruck out. Dunienvy (2), Sim-
ona. Rockwell. Blandlold m. DIEM”.
O'Rourke. Stewart. Doherty. Time of game,
lh..20m. Umpire. CharlesThomae. Scorer.
A- B. Russell.
Vlflfllfll DAYS.
Summer Sanntercrs at the Seashore
and Along the Mountains.
Dr. and Ifrn.C. F. Boutwell, accom-
panied by their son Alfred, will leave
town tomorrow, for a sojourn of ten
days or so at Unionville.
Misses‘Grace and Susie Seymour will
start tomorrow for Sacandaga Park, N.
Y.. to join their parents,Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Seymour.
Mien Florence anin and Edward
Dakin, of Tensily, N. J., are visiting
their cousins, the Misses Disbrow. West
avenue.
lira. John Peareall and daughter Maud.
who have been at J. P Zrlui'f’s residence,
returned to New York city, this morn-
ing.
Assistant Postmaster H. C. Mitchell,
of the Norwalk post-ofiice, will take his
annual vacation next week.
Mrs. Margaret Walgrsin, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting Ilr. and hire. Charleo
Yost. South First street.
Samuel Kingmnn, of the South Nor-
walk Hardware company, is in Boston.
on his annual vacation.
John Waterbury Smith starts today on
a month's vacation, which he will spend
in Springdnle, Conn.
Hr. and hire. McChenney, of this city,
were Sunday guest of hire. iielen Bene-
dict. nt Danbury.
bliss Mamie Horton. of Henry street.
Norwalk, has returned from a visit in
New York state.
Miss Bertha Adams, of Grove street,
of two weeks.
Josie Unxweiler, of litilrosd place.
friends.
Him Helena Hill, of West avenue, Nor-
ie a guest of hire. A. N. Wildmsn, Dan-
bury.
George A. Jennings, of West street,
is in St. Ionic, on an extended business
trip.
Rev. A. 8. Kavnuagb, wife and daugh-
ter Olivia, spent yesterday in New York.
idles Katherine Burns. of Norwalk, is " "
a guest of Bridgeport friends.
lire. P. E. Stoddard and daughter
guests of Iir. and Ira. W. l". Wardwell.
Livingston Place.
guest at Prof. Kantrom's “Folly."
George Holley, of Southport, spent
Sunday in Ncrwaik.
William E. Dean. of Norwalk. last
Barrios:-
flisanlia B. Bentham and IlssBertio
Keyavr returned home yesterday from a
lisslary Saber Peters. of’l‘aylcr ave-“l
one. is in Bridgeport for two wesks.
H“. mm“. Mad 9‘“: h.
retarnedfrcaistwa wosks’visitlncho-
naas, Bldgsllnidud Wilton.
Senator John B. I‘m-tin and Janice
Brunswick.
Ire, Byers.oflieadlng. Prominent?“
h visiting Ir. It! Ire. Ed. Cunning-Juicer.
hem. of Spring sh'est.
lanO‘n-dlhflly, um”
BuryAhenasdmafllJ’Jl.
dfluovmaahave mimosa
will go to Hartford tomorrow for a visit
went to Dnubury yesterday to visit
Elfrieda. of Chloopee. Mesa. are the
Ira. T. B. Partridge, of Norwalk, is a
Golden aroncwatlit. Johns, qu;
vows tram”
IA” MW
Authuflamoto homo.
twoontholoot mm ‘
o.a-s-nsuessnssoert densest .
tenet-t sums-a reset. " "
'l‘nan-rmnnlsen sale at the my
walk nostofloe by W“ with '
ltomscfnswnfarthbsdnmnflndb
Hrs leryA.Decher.wlthhm'
tor. lire. GoorgcCollcck. d V
N. J..is Measurement-in 1..
Decker. and Csth Enoch“
Decker is eighty-live ymrs of age.
remarkablyactivc. ‘
Eugene Leilin's recently put
housednflcaudavenuoisln the hanfi
cfthepnlnters and paper haagw's amp
1).!”me e. um. . '
lfise lamio Lynch. of Plenaautaaeo
nue, has returned from a two weeks"
visit in New York and Staten lhnd.
lira. Irving Simpson. of W '
with her children. invieiting her fists,
Mrs. W. G. LeCount. Esstnvenno.
E. B. Gorham is taking a week’s vaca-
tiou, which he will spend with hm broth-
er in Katonah, N. Y.
The Y. n. c. as. baseball team will
play the East Norwalhs, on the Dorian
Point road grounds.
Frederick Lunquiot, of Pleasant ave. » '
nun, has been entertaining William
Sloeser, of New York.
Frank Carr, who drove to Kdtonah,
Sunday, with H. B. Gotham, returned
home yesterday.
Misc Amy Dodge. of East avenue, in
the guest of bliss Eleanor VanCott,at
Lake George. .9;
If. D. Randall has the wood work
tract to rebuild the round house at
brook Point.
Thirty new bathing houses have jut .»
been completed at Dorian Point.
in '
Ira. Wallace Bstes, of East avenue. i
among the sick.
Ins Viola Betta, of Firstavenue, h
quite nick.
Advance cl Wagon.
All employees of the lwzlt Uh
Railway company. who
emplcyof thecompany fauna". ,
havebeen noddedthntonAugmld. the li.
nunivernryof the opening d the null '7
with electricity as motive power. wagen’
will be advanced ten cents a day.
WESTPORI'.
1?
Harry Buckingham, of Sangatuck.
found a $10 bill there yesterday.
To new.
4%.?“
COTTAGE gornor Maplolstreet and {Ira-kiln
avenue, rooms. modern provo-
meats. inquire at 0. EA Wilson. a“!
‘ on July 1. court on!” roo
P Seymourplace. fl YRY ‘ emir'oun. Na ll
‘0! it r mm a figure. null bin 1
i: lmusrkeepigg.1'd and 3d filter, 8%
Corbett building. Hallsllnhted and 6
item: 55: per month. inquire office Old
Cigar ($0.. Ni Washington street. 11“!
OUHE of 5 rooms. whole or Two
I mlnufen' from depot. Image?“ 1!.
Ai' KAit i‘. ltowanon. Conn. ill“
El 'OND floor, No. 77 Woodward a
S ten! 38: first floor,9Arcb street. an":
"mi." r. second lloc'r‘5 of battle. A
war: IVM‘DHU rent 3' mull
E. a. WUODWAKD w "I,” b
i Ill 'fltf
ill-Z store Na.
YRnllroad Pinon“: i
00¢ upletlhy J. A.l'arri
will be sold to tonant lf ftl
For furthecholara.“ apply toC. WSWL
i
em on uhl it Clgano. WWW,
street
F03 SALE.
A RARE CHANCEI
l PlllllS BUSINESS!
canalstinzof wilirocery macho” audios Cream
Business.
oflll health. lvsrythlnegou ”mafia
for the ri at A
man engines. ”I’m“ "$11"
in good show. and this ion
APlVlroom “cottag‘hon Glenwond avenue.
e
ulroofil B °uu£rtwoou l8 Mugs” 1"
thNorwnlk . it“
”mart moment... our,
BLUFF POINT m
hazvlll um
«rough-strut of WW hung
:augatnak lmw‘pfl’ to A. ironing
and
DlliiilLT. Treadw alveunedlalgntnck.
Ml 1w
mt
POULTRY 3for uaa‘lo. Allyn
J.
causation " m p m‘
thofial
MST.
"AT” Jerk-bot aflbv .
. in,
Norwalk Chronicler