f‘u tutor at barren
’lu burglars last light.
may
stun rut usr “fliilti.
m and Other aurora. to the Value
[am ‘l‘akwn—‘lhe season on...
We to the Waiting loose: or the
at and Probably l‘lpevated While a
train Was Passing—Balk Books and
" [caster-ad Along the Tracks.
he Darien burglars are evidently
. rking‘their way moards South Nor-
whik. Last night they operated with
great success at the railroad station in
Rawayton. securing money and other
articles to the value of $315.
The post-office is located in the depot.
flichaei E. Gibbons being the station
agent and postmaster. He kept his val-
uables in a large safe which he porches.
sdltimself at an expense of 385. He
> paidtiiOla cash on it, and the balance
i wastobcpaid in installments. Apoca-
‘ liar factiatbat the last installment of
$10 was in the safe, all ready to be paid
4 today, when the robbery occurred.
The burglars operated after 11 o‘clock,
A as there were people about the depot
until that hour. The man or men had a
tool with which the casing was pried oi!
the door of the waiting room on the
north side of the depot, and then the
look was pried off, and the room entered.
They also opened with very little trouble
. thesmall door to the ticket office and
i post-office, which was fastened with a
. spring lock, by sliding up the ticket
window, and reaching in and turning
:7 the catch.
The large‘door on the south end of the
station, opening into the baggage and
freight room, was probably then forced
cg...» lock being broken, and the
j"burglars proceeded to open the safe.
A hole was drilled in the outer door,
a quarter-inch drill having been used,
and collisions powder blown in to shatter
hthe combination. This door was then
5.“ W, and the inner door was blown
oil the hinges. possibly while a
{train was passing, which would have
prevented the explosion from being heard.
The contents were pretty much cleaned
. out, $190.84 worth of stamps being
‘ taken, and $185 in money. 0! the latter,
a 060 was the property of the Consolidated
railroad company. Mr. Gibbons’ bank
; . book was also taken. .
Edward Ladrigan, the proprietor‘of the
stage line, had his bank book, with
* checks aggregating “50, as well as valu-
‘ able papers, in the safe for safe keeping,
.J‘. and these were also taken. The bank
books and other papers were fun ad this
morning scattered along the track be-
tween Rowayton and Darien, denoting
‘tllat the burglars evidently traveled to
‘ the westward, or that it was merely done
*torablinq.
‘Th‘e thieves also made way‘with a
number of money orders and a new book
thapostmaster had just received, with
which it will be more for them to
‘forgs large amounts, as was done by the
an who operated at the Noroton post—
flcs about two years ago.
_ Ir. Gibbons also sells cigars. and the
:mcnsyrsalizad from these was kept in
V bokcnoneof the shelves. This was
found, and as far as lfr. Gibbons can
Milne of thorailroad tickets or let-
7” m takem
littllbbocs came to South Norwalk
bright and early this morning and noti-
dad Chief of Police Vollmsr, and also
W tothd postofiics and railroad
cases. It is mod that auditors
will beta Rowayton soon to make an in-
m.
Inherit was discovered that C. L. 0g-
daa’s carpenter shop was broken into,
hast-vest toolsstolen. It is thought
, lattsrwsrsussd in sdsctlagausn-
khacstotbedapot.‘
W
mom-mums.’
ksuppcssdthstsbs hurglarspro-
‘froasllowsytcatolorilldalv.m
vilcrcaaadbhavolsdkpsb
" tbslsagiatbspsstofamlvwlsdihtha
store. sctuumnhsksrssum
assnrsdvsrylittle chains to was. as
lhsbssia’svsouhsodicsiscowysratlvsly
'ssssll.
VIOITIIII OMS.
banner Sanatsrers at the Beaskolw
and Anon: the loustaiaa. ‘
Hrs. HoracaL Bubbsll and daughter,
of St. John place, are sojourning is the
northwestern parrot the stats, near West
Norfolk. Its. Hubbsll "lutsnds to ,
there next week and drive his family
home, allowing about two days~for the
journey.
Rev. John Erickion, of Chicago, who
has been visiting in Ridgefleld. attended
the picnic of the Ridgefleld Sunday
schools, at Baton. Wednesday, and spent
Wednesday night in South Norwalk,
leaving for Chicago, Thursday. ~
Clarence Mead, of Ridgefleld and
South Nor-walk, who‘has been soj coming
on Long Island,hss returned to South
Norwalk, and spent Tuesday night with
relatives on South Main street.
EngineerR M. Berrian. of the Con-
solidated railroad, accompained by his
message operator, Professor Vernon, left
South Norwalk today for the Walnut
Mountains, New.York state.
Kr. and lira. George F. Waters have
been entertaining lire. Stephen B. Hoyt
and son,S B. Hoyt, of New Canaan.
forafpw days at their Hickory Bluff
cottage.
Secretary John H. Jackson, of the
Norwalk Y. at. C. A., is homeward
bound from a visit in merry England.
Mr. Jackson is on the City of Rome. He
expects to arrive here on the 30th or 81st
inst.
Mrs. David Reordon and children, of
Cedar street, with Mrs. James Dowd and
nephew, of Cranbury, are visiting lira.
Allen, formerly of South Norwalk. in
Newark. N. J.
Miss Carrie Moreen, of Danbury, spent
yesterday in Norwalk, the guest of Misses
Josephine and Lottie Shumway, of
Elm street
lira. Anderson and daughter. lira.
Carrie Smith. of Brooklyn, have been
visiting hire. F. H. Persons, Washington
street.
Robert Frye. a teacher in Colonel
Roberts' military school, arrived home
from his vacation yesterday.
lira. William Raymond, of Taylor
avenue, went to Danbury, yesterday,
for the benefit of her health.
A.B. lfawby, of Norwalk, a clown
with Bentley’s old-fashioned circus, is
home on a short furlough.
Rev. and lira. David L. Ferris left
town today for Ssyville, L 1., and 03-
cawana on the Hudson.
Misses MayD. Smith,of Haviland street,
and Guasie McGue, of the City Hotel,
are in New York city.
lire. G. W. Sims and children, of
Stepusy, are guests of H. B. Williams,
on Cannon street.
W. R. Bates and family, of Chestnut
street, Norwalk, are visiting friends in
New Haven.
Mrs. Mary E. Falls, of Frankfort,
N. Y., is visiting Mrs. F. E. Raymond,
Spring street.
James H. Flynn and family, of Union
Park, have returned from a sojourn at
Bedding.
Rev. 8. H. Watkins spent yesterday
in Norwalk, returning to Ridgeileld last
evening.
Nellie Owens, of Bridgeport, has been
the guest of Kisser Barrett. 15 Seymour
Place.
Senator John H. Ferris is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foskctt,of Primghar,
Iowa.
Mrs. L. J. Guy. of Union street, is eh-
joying a trip to Great Barrington. Ifass.
Henry Thomas, of Brooklyn. is a guest
of llri.WIlllsm G. Thomas, East avenue.
Miss Annie Betta. of West avenue, is
spending a week in Stamford.
Joseph P. Moody is a guest at the old
homestead on East avenue.
Mrs. If. Lauder has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Quests Demarest. of Norwaik, has
been visiting lites Alice Stocking at
Georgetown.
Robert W. Roster and family, of Wil-
ton, ~ have been enjoying the saline
breezes at Calf Pasture this week.
Min Apple II. Weeks.“ Roton Hill,
has returned from Asbury Park.
lfiss Emma Norton. of long Island, is
visiting friends in South Norwalk.
Ilsa largnsrite Williams, or Norwalk,
has been the guest of Ilsa Bertha Coley,
atEBouth Wilton.
Itiss lay I. lorsbouse, of South
Wilton. Is a gurslcf her aunt, Hrs. Rob-
ert Green. of Franklin avenue.
Professor and Ira. I. J. Curtis. of
Brookllsld. returned home from Bali is-
land this wssk,wnsrs they apsntaplsas-
not time and entertained a number of
friends from and elsewhere.
Thessaslragrssawlthflrmurtisaud ks
sway day.
«, hit-s. memoir mmsun.
Ellilllllil 1 Loss or want.
lode. and luraltnra goes up in Smoke
Dssplte tas thereto lilorta of the [sigh-
bors to lukde the Bless-Jun lire lup-
poaed to have Originated from a Delac-
ttvs Ilse la the Garret -'lks ‘Less
Partly Covered by Insurance.
Yesterday afternoon the little home of
Leonard Lewis, just out of Wtstport on
the Benton road, was destroyed by fire.
Hrs. Lewis discovered the flames,
supposed to have originated from a
defective due. Before she could sum-
mon aid the entire house was in flames.
The neighbors worked_nard, but very
little was saved. '
Assistant Chief Eogiaeer Alexis F.
Downs, of the Westport Fire Depart-
ment, who was driving by, went to
their assistance and aided materially in
saving what was gotten out. '
Thejcottage'wss totally deelroyed em all-
log a loss of about 63,000, partly covered
by insurance. Ir. Lewis' loss in house-
hold goods will amount to about $1,000,
partly covered by insurpnce.
The cottage was known as the ”Sheet
of Wheat”ccttage and belonged to the
Charles Ketchum place.
LUZON B. MORRIS.
Career of Connecticut's ex Governor Who
Died Yesterday In New Haven.
Luz en Barritt Morris, former governor
of Connecticut. who died yesterday at
his home in New Haven of apoplexy.
was born in Newtown. Fairfield county,
in 1827. He graduated from Yale with
the clan of 1854, and was admitted to the
bar in 1856. In 1858 thedsgree of A. It.
was conferred upon nim by Yale. He
served in the House of Representatives
from Seymour-two terms and from New
Haven four terms. and was in the State
Senate one term. He was judge of pro-
bate of. the New Haven district six terms
from 1857 until 1868.
He early identified himself with the
Democratic party. in1890 he was the
party's candidate for governor, and had,
it was alleged,a majority over all other
candidates of twentysix votes. The
memorable and tiresome deadlock fol-
lowed; the case weatinto the courts of
the state—from the lowest to the Sn-
premea-on one point and another, and
remained a subject of litigation until the
term had nearly expired. He was again
his party's candidate in 1892, and this
time was elected by a clear majority over
all other candidates, and was inaugurat-
ed in January, 1893.
Just before his term of cities expired
he was chosen a director of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
He was administrator of the large estate
of Daniel Hand, the widely known phil-
anthropist.
He married in 1856 Miss Eugenia L.
’l‘uttle, of Seymour. Their six children
areall "mm
BRANCBVI LLE.
Guests at Mrs. J. 11. Williams, this
week are: Mrs. William Pitmau and
three children, Lira. John Weaver and
little son. also their sister, Ifiss Nettle
Shock. all of New York city, but at the
present spending the season at White
Rose cottage, Bell Island, and Charlie
Lewis. of Brooklyn.
Quite a number of friends were enur-
tained at lira. Jesse Rusco's last Friday
evening. The time was spent with mus~
lo and singing. Later refreshments were
served. A good tlmsuwas had by all.
lira. J. H. Williams and daughters,
liss Kate and Mrs. C. M. Godfry, also
her husband, had a delightful visit for a
few days at Bell island.
Ira. Thompson and family, who were
boarding at Ira Jesse Elmo’s. have re-
tornsd to New York city.
Ira. Joesph Halllwsll has returned to
Branchvllle, to care for her sick daugh-
ter at Andrew Godfrey’s.
hits. 0. N. Wabbit visiting her daugh-
ter, Ills. C. E. Emmons. in New York
city.
Ira. En Williams, of Canvass. upset
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. 8.
lead.
Theodore load is very ill.
Broke nas- Callar Bane
tells. the three-year old daughter of
A. A. Avhon, fell down a flight of stairs
at her home on late «rest. Nsrwalt,
lastsvsatng. sad treks has collar boas.
D’s .1. Or m M he
to... tests. at... u...
literals Wastssrt- . _ .
which brskb out in the garret and are _
'7 ' tell a... neurons
The . critics escorted llr. Taylor to
tho lib of tile proposed structure
be c” leverably impressed
. Afterwards he was entertained
at the ficrvtalk club.
The fission firm is the largest concern
of the kind in the country, and has erec-
ted all (if items hospitals and a num-
ber of stats asylums. It is now potting
upa lsrgc'hospital at Durham, N. 0.,
and' another in New . Hampshire.
The coastlinesi stein communication
with several. other architects.
south sea nuaszas.
Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Ba-
little Alli-I the Sound lhnsw.
Among the guasta at the Boron Point
Hotel are Col. J. S. Ewan. Albany;
William Platte and family, Brooklyn;
Schuyler A. White, New York city;
Kiss L. White, «pr‘York city; bliss
B. Welniaod, New York city; line
starts Lyman. Chicago, and W. Andes
s en, New York city.
Thsuaion picnic of the Ridgeiield,
lstbcdlst, Congregational and Episcopal
Sunday sshdalg’Wsdaesday. at Roton
Point, attrachd a large number of Nor-
walkesa as well as Bidgeiield people.
T. H. Foster h getting out plans for
the rebuilding of Rev. J A. Freeman’s
cottsgs.recsntly destroyed by fire. It
will be in readiness-for next season.
lies Esther T. White and Miss Edith
Davenport, and Ambrose White and
Benjamin Davenport and family are
spending the m at the Island.
Mien H. Estelle Factor, of Bell Island,
who has beetflfltiug her brother, Fred
Foster, in Danbury, has returned to the
Island.
Louis Rules and Walter Alkin and
families and Edwin Grady and wife are
camping at Hickory Bind for two weeks.
New Canaan and Ridgefield parties are
negotiadhg fathom-g Iota upon which
to erect cottages next season.
D. R Phinney, of Stamford, who is at
Bay cottage, contemplates building on
the Island next spring.
No more children will come from the
Five Points House of industry to the
Island this season.
It is now a settled fact that all the cot-
tages destroyed by the big tire will be re-
built mt season.
lira. W. G. Lineberg, Sr., of Bridge-
port, la visiting her son at his Roton
Point cottage.
SCHNOBERS AT BOTCN.
‘l'hey lat. Drink and alaka Harry at Nor-
walk‘s Popular Outing Place.
Yesterday the famous Scbnorers. of
New York, came to Korea Point. where
they ate, drank and made merry.
Although the management had provided
accommodations for six hundred guests.
the Point was strained for the benefit of
a few choice spirits, which increased the
number to about six hundred and forty.
Aftera short parade in New York the
Schnorers boarded the true steamer
Sirius for the Point, where a big Rhoda
island clambakc was served. The
‘ bake was prepared by that master clip-bis
art. John C. Winters. John had prepar-
ed for the descent of the ravenous regi-
ment with twelve barrels of hard clams,
seven bursts of soft clams, 720 lobsters,
1,000 hard crabs. 1,500 ears of green corn,
700 half chickens, 125 pounds of trips
and 650pounds of Shospshead fish and
Irish and sweet potatoes in quantity.
But that was not all there was to satu
for a selected force of men conducted a
free for all luncheon on the lower deck
of the Sirius throughout the trip. It was
a great day for the Point and a greater
“-1 (MW...
Ian Down By a Wheat-an.
George Washhuros, the artistic sign
writer, had the misfortune to run down
Ire. John Bolton, in Saugatuck. one
nightlastwssk. As it was dark Ir.
Wasbburas failed to ass her, and the
collision occurred before he knew it.
Ira. Bolton was struck from behind and
throwafcrciblyto the ground but sus-
tained no serious injury. Hr. Wash-
burns closed to pay any damages which
might develops, but the lady declined
to press any stains The wheel was
somewhat demand.
It. Illa Inst I Baby?
Yesterday. so the road near Riverbank,
five miles above Btamfcrdm butcher’s
basket outlining s pretty blue-eyed,
‘blackkatrsd baby girl,oulyafsw days
eld,wasfcuud. Bhswasturasdcvsr'tc
theisadsrcarsotttssslsstmsaoftbs
mnkoarsmakllaautholomts
’ .lllssapycssdtkattbskaby,
'wsllaadsontortshiy
otsrtbslsw‘tflkslats
mamas-i. trees
“is.“ “W“
news can some or in ear is
east seawater . ‘
A [hora Dinner In lxeaa'age tor a ”.000,
Web-J Horse Breaks through ,tke
Farms Bridge—onus and lads of la.
. terasttag News.
Tndalmutscn sale at thsEast Nor-
waik costumes by IrvlnaBmith. witnwhcm
itemaofnewatorthiscolumncan alaobcleft.
Insurance Agent 8. Smith L'Homme-
dieu returned late last night from Illi-
ford. where he went to deliver a check
for $1,000. the maturity of an endow-
ment policy in the Connecticut General,
on the life of Miles 8. Plumb, whom lfr.
L’Hommedieu characterizes as one of
the best men in the state. Mr. Plumb
long ago promised to celebrate the event
withhebore dinner. and be fulfilled his
promise at Meadow’s End in the most
approved fashion, his guests being hit.
L'Hommedieu and a Mr. Hudson. The
two Milford gentlemen, one six feet tall
and the other four feet thick, thought
they could down the sagacious life in-
surance agent on putting away the
luscious clam, but Mr. L‘Hommedieu
comes from the town where they are
made, and held his own with credit to
Norwalk and himself. He will fast for
the next few days.
Arrangements are completed for the
entertainment of the Epworth League in
the Sunday school room of the East ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church, tonight,
and from the present outlook the affair
will be. most successful, and worthy of
the patronage of all. There will be a
number of interesting features, and re-
freshments at the conclusion of the pro—
gramme.
A horse. drawing a carriage containing
two men, broke through a rotten plant:
of the Benedict Farms bridge, yesterday
afternoon. ~ One of the animal's legs
went down nearly to the shank, but he
recovered himself before being injured.
William A. Nash, who keeps ‘ a store on
the bridge. covered the hole and put out
a warning flag and subsequently the
damage was repaired.
The diepoosese case against Emeline
Walton was withdrawn from the Town
Court, this morning, as the selectmen
will look after the woman nnd provide a
home for her. She had been living in
one of the railroad company’s houses on
Fitch street, which she sub-let from Wil-
ltam Schatler.
The engagementisannounced of Miss
Lulu D. Mead, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Bennett, of Maple avenue, to Charles S.
R. Heydrick. son of Rev. D. If. Hey-
drick, of Brooklyn, and a student at
Moody‘s school. Mount Hermon, Mass.
William Twice is showing some mam-
moth tomatoes, whichhe raised on his
place on Second avenue. John B.
Wheeler iaaclose second to Mr. Twice
with tomatoes picked from his vines on
Key ser avenue.
lira. Sylvester Sturges and son Frank,
of Westport, Mrs. Crofult and children
and Mrs. Frederickson and children, of
Brooklyn. are visiting friends on the
Gregory Point rfid.
S. Smith L'Hommedieu is negotiating
for the purchase of a house on Third ave-
nue, owned by James L. Hoyt and E. E.
Gorbam. The dead will probably be
signed tomorrow.
in preparation for his annual tour on
the road, as salesman for a New York
wallpaper house, E E Gerham now
visits the metropolis every day.
Nov. (.isorgs L. Treple returned yester-
day from Springfield bless . and conduc-
the service in the Advent Christian
church, last night.
bliss Anus Kelly and Albert Sterliag,
of East Norwalk, are spending their va-
cation with Mr. Sterling's father in
Cannon.
Edsou K. St. John, of Westport ave~
nus. has recovered from his recent ill-
nsrs and is again working for Ii. D. Ran-
dell.
lira. Ernsct Grouchasr, of Fort Point
street. is entertaining Ir. and lire. John
Kline, of New York.
Ira. D. B. Beach. of East Washington.”
street. started yesterday for Naugstuek
to visit her mother.
Ira. E. 13.8mm and daughter Annie.
of Osborne avenue, have gone to Bridge
on row man...
Ir. sad Mrs. William F. Lockwood,
of Naw Haven, are vkitlug fir. and
In. E. I. Gotham.
Roundosslovsky. the First avenue
grocerysnui, has recovered suflcisatty
to no out.
Preston.
m
Herman nas‘parebsssd anew—W
bicycle.
‘ street. on line of electric cars.
Its. Harry 0. Elder and tiles ILL.
hurting are spending two weeks in New
lfllfidl ”MEI II I BELL:
Is attempts to Garnish Knight
Street with list and is harms.
Sidney Smith, the woollyhsaded fat»
low who pokesbh cranium through ahels
inthvcanvasandgrlnaatyou whilcysu
'trytohithimintbshead and get one
,fs just now doing his grinning in
csattheNorwalk lockup. .
Smi has been doing the African
for O. C. Borne. and got a
failed in the at
went to bed.
101’
fight, but was quickly subdll'ed. ‘ ,
What it Coat ti. Entertain the as ‘
A special meeting of the SouthN
Fire Department was held last night
the parlors of Old Well Hook and mi.
der campany. Treuurer Frank N
Ferris made a report of the 6mm of
the recent stats convention, which show,
ed that the expenses were .935, endemic
covered by the receipts. The principlv
item of expense was the banquet It Ride
on Point, which cost $787.50 A hearty
vote of thanks was extended to those
who contributed to the fund for defray-
ing the expanse of the convention. The
committee was also given a vote of
thanks for their earnest labors, which
made the convention the most succsmful
3%: in the history of the State Firm
in ’s association.
“I A N ’l‘l" as
“31" Xihtf°iipiiiiiiiiiaéih° ”7"”
A ”TENT. “dig”. ii?“°'iii""‘”.z ‘
Wot DD V o '
Fort Point street. East norwalk. Conn. In§3lr
LADY of middle age would like
A as housekeeper in small “11:“th
servant is kept. Address MRS. J. I...
NEL office. South Norwaik, Conn.
LEANING and dyeing eetabllshmen No.4
Raymond street, Corner mullahs
South Nor»
walk, Conn. We respectfull announutntha
citizens of SouthN lhmlkbxl alkandvlcln- '
ity that we established ourselves in m
midst. in the dyeing and cleani an...
arenow prepareutodoaiikln a clean-
and d sing in the very best hstvleandllan-
es‘ suite. dresses,ei ther made up“
cloaks. capes. lnfante‘ more, hoods,“
In“hone. frills“. Piano. 0 , billiard M
Wet-sheen“. ties, ki glov kid shun.
alsofeat are cleaned and curled. dean's .
gmentadyadorcleanedand pressed in the
t.mannsr If,
ner-
I
C.BU’1'1‘EBB'ABS. mid
I‘d. Iali'l‘ .
_._.-—_e
611.1111;er fielat at. Csooner'al fhazelnut!“ in
y o h.rec rnsr 0
State streets, South Norwalk. :5?
DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
A near West avenue. All modern in:
ments- terms reason Us A to drum
nnwr‘iv spans 0:.)5. E quhmtsrm w mm.
at! 1w
14‘4“!!! room apartments. suitable for light
housekeeping, ‘2d and lid floor, Swarta &
Corbett. building. Halls lighted and cleaned.
{tent 89 per month. Inquire office Old Well'
(igart'm ‘Ci Washington street. jyltltf
P‘LATS tin let. (hostage rooms. a: per-(gunnth
one 0 rooms per mont J N
HAY ES. No. Shiain street. Norwalk :21me
i
OUSE of six rooms, 17 Hamilton avenue
rent an. Apply to some wr ibooxi
Washington street. alh 1w
LiQVER floo. .ap‘rlner o’f glyrtg avenue and
rawperr r a' an
:7 El nwaurln quzv Danaormx' 3""
lugs after 60‘ clock
Call a-
.ti'i.
SECOND floor, No. 77 “'oodwnl’d avenue.
rem a8: tlrstiloor. “Arch street. Norwalk
rent. :15: from sepié..m.. 18 house No. ll
Hartford plum modern lmprmements rent
you» Apply to E. a. woonaiaau
lrl‘alti
Wt) voltages on itumn Hill to rent.
with three acres of laml. the other
inn!" garden and ham.
E. liUY.’1‘ lioum litll.
One
Apply to DUDm
811“” IV
eitsss “afflict.
WELL established oil and gasoline route
for sale «heap. ('all at ii llissbsth
street a”
AFIVE Minimal... on Uienwood antin-
for national"- aE and on easy terms.
villl‘dnfbl. it Hi! RWUUD, iii Grove street.
mill Norwaik. ”OI! .
13.1%} «ppm: bloc l heulo’; A Hartford 1
on re I use no omA
meson. u acnicr‘d’ilim. sou” hm“ '
F NTItiti'itiNIt liaisln “cells". Holland
1 ttwm. Hiii‘ll NORWALK 11a
waittt 00.. is south stain stress. in
1, 000 'I‘ONS
Pure Spring Water
ICEm
Filll Slit... ”2”"1 3""
. P. 0.11am.
MILK
The product of Wilson Pblnt dairy
FOR SALE
for coming eight months.
8. Burchard.
afll let P. 0.3011“.
A RARE CHANOEIF
l Pllllfi “BUSINESS!
a
news. so
“'Hfi
Norwalk Chronicler