i
t
. " pronoun 2.872. . Messengers“
SOUTH-no
f
to abate said nuisance.
. e‘ i Remind. further, That in case said
' ”may “I ll! m Board M {iii kle said ego? command “gin?
. . s‘ n ta. 8 0
Sin“ Commissioners. in lug order. the Street Commission
are by ordered to sprinkle the same
at the expense of said company.
.i nouns m not WATER. o...u.....u......u.. u... .. m.
looked up the new here matter. and
found that everyone who is using the
speaks very highly
Plans soda-emote- to be submitted mam 0,0,, ho...
to the Next looting of the con» of it.
(51.45., Tramway Company , Councilman Kendall said he visited
“ l "I”! ta. alarge hose, house in New York one
0rd ton at"? day last week and saw forty pieces of
E. Adams. ina communicatrontothe rubber hm in use to eight pieces of
Council, last night. called attention to
an opening in the Crescent street sew", Cotton hose.
. ah h dr . s Chief Engineer Baker said he did not
agarthepgiut thug: a ”window“; see twenty cents a foot difference
‘ estruet tom 0 yino po ' between the Maltese Cross and the
. . Paragon hose. He thought it would
Adams said. ' 31‘0ng m; 3w" 8:0 have to be dried the same as cotton
discharge intot idyln’é? sees; d hose. or otherwise the weight would be
:teexgmfrrme t-iil: 1:33; all! so great that it could not be conven-
_ iently placed in the wagon. He recom-
» thedraiu is aboutafoot high?! than the mended the purchase of at least five
bed of the pond, a foot or more in .
has been'tllene for a year or more." Mr.
. d idf '.
depth of sewer matter. mixed with hun “ a“
water. is kept continually in the pond.
. th ' eoun ‘ilmen.
either of the troubles. Public health L b
and common humanity demand your
immediate attention to these facts."
. . he will purchase Maltese Cross hose.
The communication was referred to tho
Councilman Kendall re )orted that he
committee on health. I
, ' thought the case of thesou of Julius
Frank A' Ferris, John "' Barry. Becker, who broke his arm under the
Richard Dunn, Henry Stadler. John
‘ . . . Spring street bridge was a matter for
Dunn ”d Charles W.t:lmith pctitloned the city attorney. Mr. Light stated
that he was ready to report at once. The
boy was looking up at cars passing over
the bridge. when he stabbed his toe and
fell, breaking his arm. and there was
for an extension of the sewer in Elm
wood avenue, from its present terminus
northerly to Cedar street. Referred to
’the committee on sewers.
The Water Commiosioners reported
that there is nihilism with the treasurer
of the water fund, and in the Water
commissioners' oilice ““30; total. W. B. liean and lieorgc S. Kendall.
slim-ml.
no liability on the part of the city.
. . . it was voted that the Street Commis-
Commissioner Read ”I“ the Board sinners open and close Epring street, in
front of the Crescent Terrace wall. at
their discretion. The property-owners
will not lay their walks. so the city will
begin work in two weeks on the wall,
had been over the sewer system pretty
thoroughly of late and had found that
about every sewer in the city was over.
taxed, particularly in the vicinity of the
railroad company's property. They had
concluded that a twenty-fourdnch over- .
flow sewer put in Spring street, through
Mechanic street to the Merritt ditch
that leads to tide water. would probably
relieve the sewers to a considerable ex-
tent. It seemed to the commissioners
that this should to done. although a
would cost some money. They had no
plans. but left the matter for the Council - ..-
to decide. Interesting to Wheelmen.
Councilman Kendall was of the opin- A member of the Diana Wheel club,
ion that an overflow sewer was put in
last year. but Mr. Reed said that the
capacity was only twelvi inches and not
sufficient.
Chief of Police Voilsler submitted his
semi-annual report. witch was accepted
and (rdered placed on lie.
Commissioner McMalou said he had
made an examination oltbe sewer sys~
turn in the southern pm of the city.
with Engineer Wood. \tlo planned it.
and take the matter into court.
also 51.
sioners.
the month of August.
thirty-first street: ride to twenty-second
street ferry :take boat to Broadway, Brook-
to Redford avenue; turn to right through
Bedfm‘d avenue to Eastern Parkway;
turn to right through Eastern Parkway
to Prospect park; along the outside of
and he had stated “hf the “930' the park to bicycle path; along bicycle
ity of the sewers g was ample path live and one-half miles to Coney
for any years ‘0 (We. provided island. Total distance about fifteen
aomeprovision was in to carry all miles.
the gurfaco water, whie has iioweil "W“"""“””"” '“W "
into the sewers since thel ustructiou. 05mm; Damaged by Storms.
communication with the lroad com- The local oystermen are very much
p”, was now in wow. .e said, re- perturbed over the gloomy outlook for
garding the location of a bum at a“, a favorable season of oysterlng. The ,
Monroe street bridge. The istance jg recent he“! rain Blormeombined as
about 900 feet. and the oostwould be “'8! him‘ been With rough weather
up...“ .1 ohm on the Sound, is the prime cause of
The matter of getting out pm. and the perturbation. The disastrous ell'ect
estimates w” referred to m Street of like storms upon the oyster beds are
WW0“, toreport .g a late meet- too well known in years gone by. The
tag. chances are that a large percentage of
Joseph A. Volk. James M. has and the set has been destroyed and that the
Richard M. Golden. the commim 01 beds have been covered ruany fei-tdeop
fraeholders appoinwd by tax-Mayan”... with sand. The damage done cannot
ttimer M. Lee on the layout of oath becaloulated at this early date.
a street. from Grove street to to... *“m " .
rt): street. submitted their report. l‘he Took P0 son by “WNW: .
malamouutofdamagesis 01.1%.“; Mrs. John Anderson, of Grumman,
amouutuibeuomu. ensue; total antim ”000 Bands! moraine tweets bottle
of benefits over damages. woo; on of tinetureof oubeb which she was tak-
mount of deciduous over benefits. Oh, ins for sickness. instead. she took a
The estimated met of completing g, bottle of tincture of arsenic which her
improvement is about 0.100. The rope husband used for his horses. The regu-
was accepted and the clerk instructedi 1*" do” ‘0” mm“ three draw. but
Munich steps under motion 35 of ti! M" M15050” 1‘30k a teaspoonful, or
*Clty Charter for the publication of imthirty MOM She discovered her [film
"9°"- take and called her husband. Dr.
(in motionofuiullixilmall Hatch. tho'iolmor WM summoned and with other
Boardprooeedodtotho election oi two misfits! worked over her all any.
assessors. Joseph R. Raymond and “mm 010! Ills!" how of her in-
i‘raakliu A. Tolles were elected. W17- W-..........-...W
' The membmoftlie Board of Relief Ooaurniugcump cooks.
chosen were, U“, ?"”“m “Mb" ‘elephone communication has been
mud Street Commissioner John Mlished with the iluartermaster's
° on. “Whoa-e at the state camp wound.
0‘”th “mm“ ”W“ “m“ Kittie. The railroad tickets for the
matter 0’ mm sprinkling. 1" m‘ tl‘Mlci-tationof troopsaninp Cooke
. goatsdtlie passing of an ordinance mak- will... issued to oomman ding am".
if“ fizéwm:wg :mnzrfi imam «IWWiaslohmoral’s oiiioe
, in “capitol. Monday. Aug. o. Those
WWW W“ ”W' I" “m“ in! Qtuizstions outside of llartford
e.
. dared the following resolution. which will “Minn”...
passedaaaulmoasly: Law..- . ., .. .-
Witness. The dust blown into silo iaymaksrs'tllambaks.
”W“. houses ”"1 into the m” M ”WIIWC nletlast night sadde-
m'm :z‘mi::mggm eldsd ye a lthode Island elanibake.
5; m
i
.has beams an unbearable W September on. in ’l‘uthill's
Wilt-Mora. mioiueulenwiilhiavitsdm
' sail sat-an 'ihflal
wh‘r
r
r
swrn Home or;
How file We of Summer '
this and Flows. "g
IUESIS or was on son
The Opening of the Vacation Balm, "
Finds litany Sojourners at the Isa-
ahore in the Mountains and
Among Pastoral Scenes. ‘
. Captain and Mrs. Crabbe. of New ,
York. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mull
Sodorstrom, of Bayview avenue. and ‘
will be here to celebrate the 100th birth- “
day anniversary of Mr. Crabbe's mother.
l. sprinkling the highways within the
, fw , 0“! limits, through which the cars pass
and repairs. as often as m be necessary
John McAllister and family. of Dan-
bury. returned home yesterday. alters
visit with Thomas Cooney and family,
W. B. Parks. Miss Marie Parks. Miss
Frances Parks and Edward Hyatt. all of y‘ ‘
Norwalk. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. mu. m
Mr. Odellfepresenting the Maltese
Edward Parks. of Danbury.
“d is been so for months and no Cross compo y. explained the merits of
. as I v. '
jpractical effort m been made to correct the hose and mm questions put by
The matter was left with Councilman
Trowbridge. and it is understood that
Hon. E. J. Hill and Mrs. Hill have
been booked by E. Apell and will sail , .
for Southampton and London. tonior- “W'mem storehouse.
row. by the American liner St. Paul. .
The Board of Health elected under the
new charter was: Dr. is. M. Allen. Dr.
Albert 'l'iledy. buyer for William J.
Sloane. who has been visiting Mrs. Bar-
bara Steegmuller. liurritt avenue, will
start for his home in San Francisco, to.
Tho bills ordered paid amounted to ~~ -- M
William ll. Brown. of Bilighampton,
a wholesale fruit dealer, has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tolles, of South
The sum of 8000 was appropriated for
the use of the Electric Light Commis-
An order of $300 was drawn to the
_ . Mrs. George Weed. of Milford, who
order of the Street Conlnlissuoners for
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Owen
Kindilien. Belden street. has returned
Mrs. C. M. l’egg and daughter Jennie.
of Port Washington, is. l. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Platt. of Maple
of Brooklyn, who is visiting in South
Norwalk, gives the following route for
afine ride when going on the Sunday
excursiontoConey Island: Li-ave boat at " “ '
Mrs. Harry M. Gardner. of linion
Park, has gone to ”range, N. J.
lyn.farcllve centsm'de through Broadway spend 1| 10W (BUN.
Miss Margaret llalloran. of 11:! South
Main street. is visiting friends in Tre-
Miss Clara Lawson, of Woodward
avenue, has gone to New Haven to
spend the month.
MissBeai'h,‘of Jersey City. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Uliver Weed, of South
llev. Gerald H. lieard and family
went to Boston. yesterday. to spend a
Miss Alma Steegmuller. of Burritt
avenue. has gone to Fremont. N. l’.. to
ilpfillfl several days.
Jesse M. Ferris and fainily.of llayview
avenue. have returned home from a
visit in Stockbridge, Mass.
Miss Annie Lailer, of New York. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abrallams.
Miss Nellie Tcuhey. of New York. is
the guest of T. J. Maguer. of North
Taylor avenue.
Mrs. George Merrill. of New York
city. is the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Crank. of Craabury.
Mr. and Mrs. A. is. Kavauagh and
daughter-Olivia and Mrs. James Colden
wont to (.lcean Grove tixlay.
Mrs. E. A. (gm-tmkwand Miss Annie
M. Coiiistoek of New Haven. are enjoy-
ing an outing in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strobe]. of New
York, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Ii.
Wood, of West Main street.
Mrs. s. r. solidified Mrs. Henry
Hoffman are nmnding two weeks at
Ballast hedge. ()cean (ll-eve.
Mrs. gemstone? Rev. rooms
is. Curtis and Seymour Curtis are spend.
lag the day in New York.
Misses Vivian Wood. and bottle
Adams. of Bayview avenue. wheeled tn
Bridgeport today.
Fred Pills. of the Norwalk 80ml”
bauk. is spending aweok's vacation. iii 7‘
Mtehlield county. “
Militia. of first amt-la
(.iustave Laison has been booked to w'l'w I” , .. Driven.
Malina, Sweden. and sails tomorrow on
the steamer Majestic, of the White Star casting to plans |_ red by Major
Howard A. Giddingsfl' the tent floors
arebeingplaoed lumen. Two new
wells have been drlrfi. one neati the
Miss Green M. Seymour. of New York near the bathing ' This I.“ will
city, who has been visiting her sister in
Chestnut street. has gone to Chautau-
qua. N. Y.. for a few weeks‘ vacation.
feet. -
Weather _ .
highest pressure overlying the north-
west. ',
Fair and reasonable weather is report-
ed from all sections.
The temperature continues about sta-
tionary in "l sections.
partly cloudy Weather tonight and Wed-
nesday; stationary temperature; south
winds.
Recent Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the ollice of the
town clerk during the past week:
Harriet K. Raymond to Rufus E. ltay-
mond. two tracks of land of twelve and
four acres respectively.
Charles 1". Mills and Mary E. Mills to
Heavlon Rowland. land and buildings
on the Baton Bill row. Roway ton.
River Gives Up Its Dead.
Middletown. Conn, Aug. :i.—-'l‘lle
body of Willie. the nine-yearwold son of
Martin Powers, of Portland, was found
on the shore of the Connecticut river.
late last night, near Marconi». The boy
was drowned last Wednesday. Ha
Saturday the body of another boy was
falsely identified as that. of the
Powers boy.
Women Going to Kloudyke.
SanFrsnoisoo. August ll—«The steamer
Noyo will sail minor-rim morning with
140 passengers for Drea. Alaska. Hi
the passengers already nicked ten are
women who will make the journey over
the Ohllkoo Pass to the Klondyke gold
fields. Two others are es~llayor A. 0.
Scott. of Bprlngfleld. ill. and his son.
Mr. Bootthas resigned hisodloeto seek
it fortune in the frossn north.
“like“ Winning Their Points.
l’lttlbarg. 9a.. August tie—Tho strik-
ers are slowly winning their points about
the DoAltnitt mines. ITliey have al~
ready practically closed the Sandy
Creek and Oak Hill mines. and the
Plum Creek iasn are coming out in
smallhodiss.
W
meoETiQot.
Bristol. August ii.-—Thres cars at.
museum east hound freight.
outasltewla‘glssa railroad. an the
Mom iloallld the "east end
WNMWIM theistic
tel M fill“ this morning. blocking
was ,. .mqms,
‘ liaise moon on new ‘ w
the other end
so fortunate.
bio for her to
_. il in annual;
herself down on
‘lomalued un-
fliuake but very
‘ p ng and Miss
Heidoraareboth w ' ting them—
John Carroll. formerly in the employ ”1'” I W ‘; “MM with
of Undertaker J. D. Jennings. now no '
siding in New York city, is spending a
few days in town.
" mfoaud at a
The meals houses ' ve been floored
with concreteaud a 'n of concrete
hasbeeulaid around ‘anhwellscas to
carry on waste water-«giants new drain.
Weather Bureau. ” Haven. Ang-
uat ll~—Tlie barometer “has risen in the
Atlantic coast states sadiremaiueu about
stationary in other sections. the area of
For tls‘r “slim the conditions favor
' ltelief had overlooked the matter. There Many Thousands Of Dollars.
'AUUST 3.1897.
Four drug stores open It W
p ’ ' hours during the day; seven,“ m
Ill! Weslporl Street RaiiWIy Company shops open until noon; live fruit “is d
. and one ice cream «hon open all
Asks fora Layout to Nerwalli mm um m in the
. Street Railway company runs the cars
NEW wIBAY uw ”ISBUSSED' all day and several bootblaoks do hull-
M ‘ trees on the streets.
Mayor Wheeler Does Not Propose to Mayor Wheeler said he was not going
. deprive is of certain intensities
but Some Stores are Not they were obligedto have;hut humid ‘
PM“ of Necessity.“ not see how cigar “ores and ice cream
Judge H. Whitmore Gregory appeared saloons were business of necessity. The
before the City Council of Norwaik. last matter was referred to the corporation
night. in the intemst of the Westport counsel minvestissmnrther sodium
and Baagatuck Street Railway company 3" ““3 ”9“ meeting. when some Mill“
and presenwd a petition for a layout ”“0” Will be W9“ ”Mull “I” 03'
through East Wall street. Mill Hill and forcement of the M- '
Morgan avenue. The petition wassign~ Councilman Borer moved that the
ad by the president of the company. A. chairmen 0' “19 1’0““. ”811'”: "Id
8.39yt. JndgeGregory asked the Coua- 39"" committees be WW will!
on to set .8 ear], 3 date a. Manna-{or a ‘he bills Con’mmd by that mill”!
hearing. as it was the intention of the during the next month. and the motion
company to build as soon as it got the W“? carried ‘ _
power. and the sooner the work was Corporation Counsel. lmkwoud re-
completed the better it would be for the Ported concernins the appeal of the Nor-
company. Maps showing the proposed walk'Street Railway company '01' 401W“
layout. together Mammy“ grant- tracks through Main street. that the .
edmthe company by the Legislature, Supreme Court had decided that the
, were submitted with the petition. Lat- Superior 00“" h‘d “0 “mom! in ”'0
or it was decided to hold a public meot- matter, and declared "10 judgment 0'
lag between 7 and 3 o'clock on Septem- Judge Hall to be null and void. He also
her 8, ”to consider the rtqueats of the l"limited 111“ “10 N°W Y0“: N0"
petitioners. The clerk was instructed to Haven “d Hartford Railroad 00'9”“,
give notice of the bearing according to 1““ taken "1 "PM “’0'“ “5"“
law. . meat of $70 for the Wall street improve-
The following bills were ordered paid: "19'“? but that he “"d the counsel for
Administrative department, 8108.53; fire ”‘9 company "M “1“» and “1“ WW“
department. tilllJi-‘l; sewer department, ondcavoring ‘0 ““9“ “ settlement.
$170.63; highway department, stowed; '1'hecfiijlmgfjllfi“ 3293mm
police department, $217M; light depart- A ngyvs NOVEL OUTING.
ment. 3530.72; libraryKOlhllJS. M‘-
The monthly report of the librarian of 50“" Norwalk, Ansonia and Derby
the Norwalk Public Library was read, Ladies Take a Loni: Trolley Ride-
accepted and ordered on file. A day’s outing which a party olAu-
The report of Chief of Police Bradley sonia, Derby and South Norwalk
for July showed eleven arrests—ten youngiadies had planned for last Wed-
male and one female. One was for nesday. but which they were compelled Ci
theft. two for insanity. and the rest for to [knipone because of inclement
drunkenness. breach of peace or assault. weather. was enjoyed Saturday.
Three store doors were found open dur- At Derby the domains were joined
ing the month. by the delegation from that city. and the
A communication from Pioneer Hook South Norwalk party met them at
and Ladder company reported the action Stratford, where the trolley was taken
of the company in appointing for cap- to Washington bridge. . Taking dinner
ris. resigned. The autumn! the com- early in the afternoon forathrcughtml-
puny was ratified. ley ride to Southport. through Strat-
There was then a recess of twenty ford, Bridgeport. Fairlield and other
minutes. during which time the Council towns enrcute. ,
held aprivate conference. The day being a delightful one the
Councilman Tristram ollerederesolu. whole trip was one of sum delight.
tiontoabate the tax of a Mrs. Dudley. The 3'01““? ladies were chaperoued by
The tax was on WOW“! assessed at Mrs. John Webb, of Anaemia.
81.000. He said Mrs. Dudley was en- UNOLAIMEDwfifITGSTTS.
titled to the abatement, as she was a , * .
soldier's widow. but that the Board of “”3““ mm" m ”"1“? Bank'-
was some doubt among the miuncilmeu The 5“"“8‘ banks 0‘ Norwalk 1“"
3,,- to their power to abate the tax, and filed with the comptroller of the state
Councilman Tristram withdrew the “3‘8 0’ “0013i!!!“ deposits WOODEN”
resolution and moved that the matter be WM! "19 law. The ”WIS! WU 0‘ “18
left with the corporation counsel to in- state are required to make a return in n
vestigate and report at the next meet- July 0‘ 030“ year 0' the “MN ill “‘0
Councilman Smith reported that the added to by the’ depositors within
Tramway company had gone over its twenty years. Among the “P0135111!“
roadbed and made all the necessary mthefollowinsz fl
repairs within ihecity limits. lle said Southport Savings bank. $5366.“;
the overhead work had not been com. City Savinss bank, Bfidllflpo". $836.08;
plated at the corner of East and West. P0091“i Savingsbank. Bridemmtflsa
port avenues because of adisagreement "53 Bridgeport Savings limit “-3983“:
between the two companies; but“ that Torrington Savings Mi. $27.74; West-
ihe work would be completed as soon PO” Savings Milk. ‘26-'34? ”While”
on practicable. He also reported that 5"“18' “”ML .“WM-‘m: The 3M"
the Tramway mmpany would meet half '0"! 33""8' bank. "rim-1'3; “01'9"!“
of the expense of paving at the foot of Savings society. 32.5971“; Citizens' Bar.
Belden avenue. as the condition of the lags bank 0’ Stamford, ”-159.
street at that point was caused partly Tried to am, his mung-9,,
by the tracks being laid considerably Thomas MoDoaough. an old soldier
above the “rum 0‘ ”'0 road. who has been in the Ncrotcn Home was
In regard to the matter of sprinkling cm in the New Haven City Court.
the streets in anlanlier similar to that the other day. with mm" his
employed by the Street Railway oom- daughter Jmphinm Jun,“ said
puny in sprinkling its tracks. City the was raising . window when n"
Engineer WM said it "' now '° late father tried to stab her with a knife.
in the summer that by the time the ear “manual; denied um “tempted stab-
necessary for film Purl“! mm“ the biog. and said he was beaten by his
lesson 101' sprinkling would ”0 "N‘- wife and daughter every time he returav
lie did not recommend the investment ed home withoutmoney. Judge Bishop
thll 10W senteruied him to thirty days in jail and
Councilman K01" "WM W “I. told him to make arrangements to go
lease 0' ”i0 130' P011“ headquarters Md back to Noroton when he was released.
been signed. and that the rent decided
upon was .100 a year. Crusher Coming to loath lanolin
. in regard to the library tau. Council- The llonrd of Selectmen have signed
man Kent said that nine people out of a contract with W. F. Cong-well to
ten were opposed to inbnt If they all. move the stone crusherto south Nor- wt
dos-stood the matter they would see that walk. next Monday. It will be erected
could do. He recommended. however. between the railroad and Tramway N
forthebeuelltof the [ample who were tracks. farm which crushed' stone will
onward to the assessment. that the con» be used on the Wilson Point road.
mum neonatal-lion the Library be ~y~~ ~-~ ,.._-........-._
instructed to prepare ii report. dating “031W!!!" “WWO! M-
lroui the time the Library was accepted A very large number of people attend-
bytheelty toJune I. and loosen the on the subscription dance of the Nor-
The recommendation was approved.» club-house. lut night. Weideuhstaisr.
A Mean! Ocauoihuan 30!”. siv- ofllridgeport. furnished music. smiths
lag the mayor mirror to sign all use... dancing was My enjoyed
scam the via of Wall m....-.......W
:3... m m, l" I . In the Oak: W.
moo M Wt up the sub- livvport. a. 1.. an. 8.«-'l'ltl min
the mural-y low. He said «mums Atlantic meatless. m
at police willtskapartlaihsfststahs _ ‘ .
W. arrmit
m‘ m
noonandtwomoreopcn all day. The w
ANTED. —'- A
be Unreasonable About the latter, to he cares ‘ nable about the matter slid south N" "W .
avenue. East N .
'1‘0 LET.~llouta, ”
South N '
families. Low
session atouce. Call or ’
avenue. East Norwalk. ‘ .
avenue. rent
llanford place. “3:
second floor. house
south Norwa
V ‘0 LET.——Al
South Norwalk
’ ‘0 LET.—Fu
bythe week u»
10 rooms. at Bell.
inquire of '1'. H. .
Conn.
' LET—Four
street, windows in
one wound and thv '
also first floor over i
R. avenue, rent Oi
{on sans?
die. Pony’isw
way.soundaud
reasonable 0 or
tainCharlesBmlthtnsnccede.B.Mop atKowiug’s.atthebridae.theyset out Du ’
‘OR SALE.—'~Wood—6
wood, ll: sawed .
cord; sawed soft wood.
reasonable prices. Dellv
mailer at 20 Ba
horwalk. B. Harris. ‘
OR SALE OR T0
with all modern ..
avenue, corner oftha ' . 49$
iii Elmwood avenue. Son
ply to Alfnd E. AMI.
FUR SALE—A ‘_
idly avenue. sultabll
ing- banks that have not been taken from or Lock
Wiiiiffh‘hm“,
”mum-.- . no..." W...
- u_
moi:
ll SALE-Coins
hose. will stand
the square in. G
from use, uotabuse.
date of purchase. South
ware Co. .
prettiest streetsvf flout
dry. biasitbfal; walk
and petition for .
tloulars of Taylor 8: (is
MllOlLI-A ‘4
3‘09”“ "
forsalsat‘ .. .
Mala sires ,
over on the piano. wk
on sale in town.
Bl: sure to call
Km las.
lab on. ‘l’hrglly was
the Llouncll did the only thing they at the quarry on the Wilson l’olut road. Prices
reportto be published in a local paper. we Yacht club, It the Hickory aioir WM
1.0.0.1..” ‘ ' I“
d WWII”.
”n. - .
Norwalk Chronicler