' 0
fund been kept in that locality
w intuit trill .
launch? aluuuf
They Testify to tho Suitability of the
Location for the Liquor Business
‘ «cummiuionoro View the
‘ Surroundings. ‘
A hearing-was held in the Town
Court room at Norwalli, this morning.
in “the reinonstrance of Holden and
Franklin avenue residents to the
granting of a license for a saloon in
the store at the corner of Beiden and
Franklin avenues to Charles Penning-
ton. ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ "
County; Corbmissioners Mead. Miller
and [£9 were preseuttn hear. the tenth
many. The remonatrants were not
represented by counsel. Judge it. E.
Austin appeared for the applicant.
Theremonstranco was signed by Jo-
seph Pryer.‘ Wesley it. Fancher. w. A.
Pryor. 8.40. Horton & 80a. John N.
Rowe. George iii. Nickerson. Charles
F. morals. W. P. Loomis. A. Green-
wood. A. B. Ezekiel. W. A. Kellogg.
. The first witnesses were for the ap-
plicant. who save their views concern-
ing the suitability of the place.
Owen O'Brien, ‘of Holden avenue,
testified that the place was perfectly
suitable. The owner of the building.
he said. occupied the premises and
would not allow anything lmpropon
there.
Dr. Thomas Clune. whose mother
owns the premises. thought the place
was suitable. it was publicly "located.
with an electric. light in front of the
store in question. He said the place
would not be. allowed to become a uni-
- sane
e.
William Mchiullen. who has lived in
tlieuxiciulty‘a long time. said a Elliott)“
or
9;. years. and that there had been no trmr
.A,‘
bble at that particular place.
Edward Hands thought the place
suitable. as it was public and had been
used Mix icon purposes before.
John cNamars testified in bricl
that magnets m mining, no it al.-
wnyo lib been a saloon and there
never had in the
past been any fault
found. * 4 -" '
eeiecnmm‘rmnu- starch-in transit .
the place suitable}: it was a busi.
ness locality with oil churches. school
houses or library in the vicinity. He
referred to the time the place was run
as a saloon... . W 7:... 4 . .4.
Daniel Donovan reiterated the state-
ments of the other witnesses as to the
suitability or the. place.
The remoustranta present were Jo-
seph Pryor and his son. William A.
Pryor.
Joseph l’rycr stated that when there
were two or three saloons in that vi-
cinity there was lots of trouble. but
that the residents of the locality had
got rid of all but one. and that things
were now much” nulctcr. llc was a
property-owner and others of his fam—
ily also held property there.
William A. Pryor objected on the
ground that the locality was a real-
dential one. and that since the num-
ber of saloons had been dccreased. the
locality had been mom quiet and or-
derly. hen there were um or three
saloons here. there had been trouble.
hir. Pryor thought there should be no
saloons outside of the business center.
Mr. Austin offend a petition. signed
by the property owners of that locni‘
ity. in favor of the propoacd saloon.
The Commissioners rulcd that peti-
tions either for or against rcmon
utrhnta in cases of this kind were not
acceptable. as any one could be in—
duced to sign a petition. They said
the. board would only take cogniuut‘c
of testimony from witnesses.
Special omccr John \‘aiienni stated
that the saloon in Question was includ-
ed in the police but. bola; patrolled
b Ofll . S. Bartram by bicycle in
pi.“ author.
The? was then cloned. and the
toners visitor um
and the locality iii (sacral.
Decision was renewed.
promises
M
“ AUNDAY oiuusu. 30c.
MM. 8 our Otmi. Nomik.
rank K. Irina. Uncool-or to o
F Austin.
Chicken Soup.
Roast Beet. Roast Port:
Roast Turkey. Ronni thump.
Craniurry sauce. Celery,
Rolled Onions. Mullet! l‘oiulm. ill-nib
rd ‘l‘urnlna.
more and Pumpkin Pint Puddlnn
limited Chicken in order: also
8min and Chops oi all kinds.
0-.“
”it.“ not ILIVI OUT.
A due in the sum of the W
town wire will blow out Tawny n i.
and m It“ who m in llic in:
rears at the time wort! badly Wilt-d
m The ms were
other the pint ' . .
slum rm. more mm and
m ibmhi‘tn fl total at Inn. but
than is non «totem.
rm flit V. n. c. A. scene
4. 4 film‘s limbs" will hold its
_‘ monthly m at the
such
, l‘ a new
deals of Hello aloud. Bo
‘ ion Paintball Revamp with water: . - ’
The amount of the capital stock is
lded into. 249 shares of its
“1"th subscribers to the stock are
roster Brothers. 100 mares: w. E.
Hallow. ’10; George A. flhepard. trua-
George A. Shepard. 1.
\ ltjilb'réb. ' “
Microfilm; in P0 platinum Street
and bohbnging zldn‘oyl‘of rum. I
Five vagrants were arrested ‘ in
Stutiiilcrvalk. lsotulisbhlr'l‘hey were
stopping people on the meets and
even going into thculepots and de-
manding money of people.
James Rogers. Who wasaccused of
being a vagrant. drunkenness and re-
sisting Officer Walter Hall. was sent
to jail for sixty days by Judge Frost.
Thomas i‘itzgibbona and George pulli-
van. also accused of vagraucy. receiv-
ed a jail sentence of sixty days each.
John a. O'Brien was committed lOI'
lortydive days, and Royal Sheedy for
twenty days.
BflllflNlllli JUllilE
Curtis Not likely to Have All!
Strong Opposition.
PETlllilll u nulls aux
it Naturally Has Made I Deep Impres.
slop—Judge annkn'n Eyes Are
Said to he Cast in Another
Direction.
Friction of any kind is wanting at
present among the Fairlield County
representatives. and there appears lit-
tle of a disturbing nature on the hori-
zon. says 11 Hartford special to the
Bridgeport Farmer. The county can
one having adlourned until February
$6. the representatives just now are
not loainr,r any sleep over the work cut
out for them at that time. While two
months ago there was a ruillc on the
surface over the judgshlp of the civil
court. of Common lilo-ii; the‘pctitlon or
members of the bar bearing the signs-
tures of nearly all the lawyers.4haa
caused creamer-to subside. ,w
it cannot be, contravened that the
petition has made its impression upon
representatives. and that barring the
uncchcted. Jndgc ii. J. Curtis will be.
renoniinatcd by the caucus and reap
pointed to thebcncb. While. many of
the Republican politicians are not cs-
pousing his cause. they are inclined to
favor his. reappointment as a rm‘ogni-
tion of his ability and faithful service
For weeks, in certain quarters. it
has been passed amund that a place
it to be made for Judgc Elmore 8
Banks. of l-‘airheld. That gentleman
has been creditedwith aspirations
which mayor. may not have been bcc
\‘omi ids fondant dreams. But cue
thing is certain. taking his own word
for it he does not want to be judgc of
the court of Common Pious. Judge
Banks has said reputedly. and to the
writer. that ho has not been looking
for thc position occupied by Judge Cup
fir. nor is he now. nor has be any do-
eire to receive the appointment.
This does not mean that ho has not
been a candidate for any position. or
that he does not want any. He has
not committed himself. at least public.‘
Iy. upon that subject.
in; to supplant Judge Curtis
wrong.
it is perhaps not going far amiss :0
is all
lions. and that the Pylcr faction. to
which he was attached during the Re-
publican contest. remnaize that he did
all the political ambition he has. 80
it is gcncrally conceded now that he is
not. a factor in the question. Judge
Curtis. is not likely to hsvc any oppon-
cnl when the time comes for the can
cut.
The representatives will also elect n
ably receive the honor without much
strunlc.
mill recommended by the airfield
County commissioners will be laid. if
the collniy decides to purchase the
illef‘cr property in the mar of the
when"! court house. an additional‘
to: wil not be abound. no the rennin
album will be able to make the y~‘
- .
mu committee—William r. am.
new our“ nous: octane. ‘
loathe purpose or wraith “
But he says uu~l
cunliticdly that the talk about his smelt-3
say Judge Banks has political aspirs-éwm’x with bliss Helen Ferris. Fain
Mood service for them. Were it Willi-i
’In his much. the judgsliip would crush J
(loudly commissioner to succeed Whit-l
than S. Mead. and llr. lit-ad will prob."
The county in: of twotenlhs of Iii
MW ‘ . I
>(4‘
, .al
Catholimfilllhu.
lakes in and tau.
'uva suit? a nut
The Theatre Packed with an Enthusg
lactic Audience—Participants Win
Hearty Plaudits and Floral
Tributes.
walk Catholic Club made its initial
bow to the public. last evening. at
Hoyt's Theatre, in the comedy of “Davv
id Garrick." preceded by the one act
comedietta. “The Rough Diamond."
The theatre was packed with an en-
thusiastic audience composed largely
of the friends of the club, and those
who participated must feel highly com
pilmentcd at the tribute paid their of
forts. The play went through without
a break. and was the biggest kind of a
success. both from an artistic and tin
ancial point of view. The presenta~
lion was under the direction of bit
inxston Russell. assisted by Mrs. Alice
R. Teller, both of whom are known to
Norwalk audiences as highly talented
artists. They are to be congratulated
upon the company of amateurs they
brought out. The applause through
out the evening was unsiintcd. and
each lady of the play was presented
with a handsome iloral remembrance.
in “The Rough Diamond" John J
Cavanagh was perfectly at home in the
churcter of Lord Pinto, an English
aristocrat. and was ably seconded by
Miss Katharine O’Suliivan. as Lady
Plato. bliss Elisabeth Harkins in the
title role was especially pleasing. bcr
portrayal of rural simplicity being
carried out. apparently. without effort
Edward J. Csbili. as the husband, was
favor at once while Thomas beat‘r
criaad. as Joe. a country bumpkin.
brought down the house. bliss dial
Kelly. as the maid. was exceedingly
graceful. William J. Muirihill. as Can
tnin Blenheim. has before appeared be
fore Norwalk audiences in amnion!
performances. and last evening's ap-
pcaranre was simply to add to laurels
already won.
hlr. Russell and Mrs. ’l‘ciler appear
ed in the leading parts in the preset:
tntion of "David Garrick" and wore
well , received Thomas than; who
made a reputation] in the theatrical
linc - in "The "‘Ililsummer , iliight's
Dream." presented.“ inc Catholic
Club. last summer. in the character of
T‘Bottom." the venom again demon-
strated his talents as an actor in last
mening‘s production: more: Theresa
Calabash and Helena Millard were cs»
'mcially charming in their respective
parts. while Thomas Motherland, on
“Mr. Jones.“ with an impediment is
his speech. again made a hit as a com
cdian of no mean ability. James P.
O‘Brien. as a sporty lord, carried out
the part in a spirited manner. Joseph
G. Manny, Thomas Demos; and John
Q. Smith. also enacted their mice in
a manner highly complimentary to
themselres. The cast follows:
llarid Garrick. idvmcslon Russell
Simon ingot. Thomas Hunt
Sculrc Chit-y . James P. (Times:
Mr. Smith. Joseph 0. Murray
Mr. Brown. Thomas Dorsey
Thomas,
George. John C. Smith
Mrs. Smith. bliss Theresa Coronal!
bliss Araminia. Miss Helena )llllerd
Add ingot.
lire. Alice R. Teller
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
_—._._.
Second of the Carlyle Meeting. Held
With Min Helen Ferris.
The hiday Afternoon Club met yes-
ficld avenue it was the second of the
mm was presented:
Paper—Bosnia and Historian.
\ lilies Dibble. -4
Piano solo.
Miss idclla Campbell
Reading~lieminiscepm of Carlyle,
Ira J. H. Knapp
Pnper~ilis Philosophy.
Mrs. J. G. Jennings.
Radian from "suitor Res-nos.“
bliss Sadie Dibble.
Piano solo.
bliss ldclla Campbell.
AWACKiD IV A 000.
Myron aimed. oi Coder Wont. lit-
ten in the Face.
Myron Olmnd. of Cedar street.
was coming out of Jacob Random
meals from the tarmac of the molar owned it! He :11 ‘ ”‘18.: m w
INDIJI‘I‘IIM. Luau: beacons“ m, mud". We“ lfiixdm'utl'“
The industrial laconic of the South or w, B. Benn found it necessary to
ma ~~W alumni w a ......... MM
claim this sum! ' ' ‘ unit antenna on as
W. J. abofWJ .4 The maul hominid mummy
Manual—Charla lit lion. lore of the Fish-lei! mo and“:
MM. billion Storm : Mk. bold mm W. malt»
Wrist-n ii. lion. «I in the choice of these direction—
Cellular-William F. Jcnnim. f m it. Woodward. J .6. Cum. .l. .
. impel. Committee. «human», Meat. 3. 0. Music. 1'. a. Stout. s.
JMHJ’OWL ' ill. Winonahlhlmkltm-
m Wmmilolly it. him 3 or. t". a. 4m «- Judge Woodman
undermines—L H. Show. rm nuclei unison-t: Dr. m.
M committee-«3. My am. mm: W. a W.mtu1
and m.
"Medium m
The Dramatic Eoclety of the Non ‘
Carlyle meedagst The following pro:
1Mlllh
continuance of the
system. to 1M“. ,‘ hue the money order
branch and u ‘ y to the transmission
of. money by {you notes. , As his pap-
ers seemed at rl Douala permitted
the examined
the funds of the
. ted to Dugdalo by
to and the money
had beenoho do Dusdale by the
department .‘i‘ bill will now so to
the Senate. ‘
nus-alumna
ass Pllillllmll, illlll
Memberb of the Family Escape
Their Night Clothes—The Child-
ren Rescued With Much Dif-
Mully.
in
(Special in the Sentinel.)
STAMFORD. January 26~Tbe rosi-
dcncc of Edwardfl. Pack. in Southi‘leld
avenue. in the southern part of the
town, was destroyed by are this morn
lag. the family being awakened in sea
son to who only in their night
clothes. The children who occupied a
wing of methane where the fire start-
ed. were rescued with much difficulty.
The house and its Contents were on.
iirely destroyed. the loss being ”3.000.
a pm of which is covered by iasur~
once. Mr. Peck, who Is a real estate
dealer, of New York. will rebuild at
once. — ‘,,'~4.-.-e.4 ,_
RAYMOND SEES Hi8 - FOLL 1’.
Hope. to Escape Severe Punishment
for improper Use of Hello.
The news of the alleged improper
use of the mails by licorice K. nay-
uion. oi Norwnik. and Vernon ii. 11a-
ier. now residing in Staten island. as
toundcd Nora-elk people.
The gravestone of the clause it mitt
rated somewhat by the statement that,
while the advertisement and list 0.
articles obtainable were mggcstive.
the goods were not what can be calico
obscene. and generally pictures or
actresses and other things of a racy.
but not criminal nature.
Thus. while the young awn may
have boon failing the class of persons
who desired the goods they claimed
to soil. it can probably be shown that
they have not laid themselves crimi-
nally liable.
That they acted foolishly in me
sorting business of that nature is not
denied by Raymond. who is still-out
on bonds. it is hoped by his attorney
that the young man may escape se—
; yore punishment
it is said that Miller has not
lurch :pprehendcd.
Attorney Edward ll. lmhwood will
represent, Raymond on blond“. when
the one mince up in New Haven, oc-
.‘ tom United Suits-a- Commissioner ‘
Wright.
ye:
i scorn nonwuu sov's success
f Frederick Drown blade Train Doo-
patcber at Grand Central station.
Frederick Brown. of South Nor-rail.
who has been: tuner-ted with the Con
:solidnivd Railroad Company. in the
munchies of train despntcber at Don-
uuir and later at the once in Na;
in
Immahunumsttsuemlmd
:detalisoi
g.
E.
53
u
friends in Thomas. who will ex-
Jondtmtnhmwhhmm
carom film”
‘.m M nexus-y.
mm
mum.m
medal-mm-
um. mm;
ThouSalldSWOf; Dellars Worth of Revenue
,Sllamps,‘ Stolen. from Collector’s
. Office at Peoria.
PEORIA. 111., January 26-—-'i‘hc safe in the office of the collec—
tor of internal Revenue. for the Fifth lilinoisyflistrict, was broken
late last night, and a large quantity of war revenue stamps taken.
it is possible that the amount may reach many thousand dollars.
This district pays more internal revenue than any other district in
the country. and it is rumored that the vaults contained nearly $1,-
000,000 worth of stamps.
Entrance to the revenue offices. which new y one side of the
second floor of the government building; was e ectcd through an
open transom. The burglars bored through the vault door and into
the bar which turns the bolts into place. They then broke the bar.
took out the bricks at the side of the safe, and easily pried open the
vault doors.
Deputy Collector Marshall. who is in charge of the depart-
ment, during Collector Dougherty's illness. today refused to make
any estimate whatever. Others connected with the department as-
scrt that $100,000 will cover the government's loss.
J. F. 'I‘luompkins, a’dcputy in the department, bad mortgages,
bonds and notes to the amount of $4,000 and $100 in cash in the
vault, all of which was taken, as was other negotiable paper and
cash belonging to other employees of the department. '
Auditors are expected to arrive before Monday morning.
The contents of the sale will then be investigated.
Emperor William Leaves Cowes.
COW'ES. January flo—Empcr r William left Cowes.
o'clock this morning. on the royalgyacbt Alberta, to visit Ports—
mouth and meet Crown Prince F rcderick William. who started from
Potsdam for England yesterday morning.
The emperor drove in a closed carriage. before the town was
astir. and only half a dozen persons witnessed his departure from
Trinity Pier. ‘ l
0n the return of the Alberta at if :20 a. m. his majesty and the
crown princowerc standing on the bridge of the boat. The Duke of
Connaughi boarded the yacht and welcomed them.
As soon as Emperor William dobarked his flag at the masthead
Emperor
William. who looked decidedly pale and careworn. and the crown
prince sat side by side in the leading landau with the Duke of Con—
naught facing them. The party drove- to Osborne. returning the si-
vras. lowered. Carriages were in waiting for the party.
dent salutes 0f the barchcadcd groups along the route
The German imperial yacht Hobcnzollem arrived here today.
LISBON, January 26—-—'l‘he Portuguese cruiser Don Carlos I
will participate in the naval dislav at Spilhcad. on the occasion of
the rcnmval of Queen Victoria’s body from Osborne to Portsmouth,
Friday next. Fobmary 1.
Arrested for Killing his Sister.
i’iTTSFlELD. Mass” January 26—R0bert Q
~..
citizens at large. many of whom accepted the theory
glars.
After 171: am»: :1 was. dccldwl ti) ii); bail at $20,000, and efforts
new at 011cc begun to raise the amount.
Train Captured bu Boers.
KIMBERLEY. Friday. January res—A train with troops and
military stores on board was waylzid and captured by the Boers. at
Siijpklijp. near Fourteen Streams. lnorth of Kimberlcy’l this morn-
ing. The Republicans captured a small post of Dublin Fusiliers,
then blew up a culvert and awaited for ihcnrain. An armored train
has gone m pursuit of the Boers.
CAPE TOW .\'. January aorta-«my Cape police surrendered
to the Boers at I)cvondalc. north m' ‘1'ryburg. January 21, without
firing a shot. it is reported that llcncral Priuzloo was wounded in
the fighting of January 16.
Neeleu Leaves Jail for Cuba.
NEW YORK. January air—«Charles F. W. Ncclcy. the former
Cuban post—office official. who was ordered extradited to Cuba for
trial on charges at embezzlement. left Ludlow street jail today. and
was taken on board a streamer in.Y Cuba. Keeley seemed to be in
the best at spirits on leaving the jail, where he has been confined
since May 22. 1900. He said to um- of the wardens: “I am glad I
am going back to Cuba. because I can rcadily explain everything
away. and will be acquitted."
was
. Killed a Scenem Artist.
NEW YORK. January zfy~Waltcr J. Kelly, an attendant cm-
gallcry.’on the Bowery. was held for the
man. in Police Court. today. on the
charge at shooting and killing George E. Drcsscl. a scenery artist,
while the latter was pointing a sign in the rear of the gallery. The:
ploycd in Lane‘s nhooti
coroner. by M ‘stratc
shooting is beliwcd to have been accidentaL
Committed Suicide bit
Shootiaa. '
JAMESTOWN. N. 87.. January 26—Wiiiiam L. Warner. a
prominent Democratic politician. formerly deputy internal revenue
collector for this district. under the Cleveland administration, com-
‘ milled suicide by shooting himscliin the head. in his office today
Fire 995th a Paper Mill. ..
.‘ZEW’ YORK. looting
lion of the Bogota Paper ompany’s mills,
causing a has of .l’rmn memo to when.
Three Children 8m to Death.
MXSAS cum lilo. January“ afiu’i‘brcc children of a. on.
burned to death
ii- Jim ‘ ‘ l
at8
Fosburg was
placed under arrest here. this forcnoon. charged with manslaught-
cr in causing Illi: death of Miss May L. l~'osburg. daughter of a
prominent Bufiaio. N. Y.. contractor. here, on August 20, 1900. The
prisoner. who is a brother of the victim. was indicted at the re—
ccnl sitting of the Berkshire county grand jury. The arrest. while
not altogether imcxpccicd, iu-somc quarters, was a surprise to the
revalcnt at
the timc oi the murder that Miss l'osburg had been 5 at by bar-
fi—«Firc today destroyed a large perv.
m Kashmir. u. 1., M . .
todays‘ in": fire thusirllmycd» M u
"
mars at J. C. Wilsonxfi
south Main and amino?
walk.
waursws plaudits
3%??? cooling, and wlfgltlut
so a n or 4
South Norwalk. “4 ‘m
'vaNrsomA round
energy and push to act
salesman in the grocery
some experience pteferr
cordln% to ablity. .A‘tldroil
Gen'l. eliver , Bouth Natural
WANTED—nu ram , .
C. Wilson a Co.'s,4oornsrx . .»
and Cross Btu" Bo. Norwa
.. 1" .__
TO LET. .
TO‘ Led—”oburnlt "PAR
house. No. 8 Hsnford place iv
and one in attic. inquire.
riam, 122 South Main titre
Norwalk. ' .'
TO RENT-A'l‘ 9 BRAND 5'!
Norwalk. two tenements. ”first
four rooms esch.‘35‘; also ne‘u
rent of three. rooms, '8‘ A
premises. 4 -
FOR RENT—~HOUSE NO. .,
St. Eight rooms and both 119
cold water on ilret and mad .
all in complete repair. Enquire“: ,
Bayview avenue. ‘ “ll ‘
T0 LET—THE COAL Y
business at Rowayton will be _
on lease. on and after Feb. let.
particulars apply H. Popper
Not-walk. , ‘4 1‘
TO LET-FIRST recon or
rooms. 81 Woodward event!
$8; houses and building into»
Easy payments; second floor
81 Woodward avenue. rent
to E A. Woodward.
has passh FOR anus—fa
2 four screw Press and Grate ,
racka'ond cloths, racks ivft 4- 1
square. cheese, 25 bh‘ll.
tank and tube. pumps. and
plots. Cash or time note.“ ‘
Mathews, Bedford Center Mills.»
FOR 8ALE~800 BUSHELSF ,
Green Mountain Potatoes. (W
Jules. Raymond St. Barton. 4‘
FOR BALE—THE CIGAR 'Bll‘oltl
2:0. 2 Mahachcmo..block. A"?
chance to go into business and
capital. Forfurthcr particulars
quire at the allies of ,
Clear Company. ' ‘
consortia.
consume—Nico“ nonhuman
rooms for gentleman. or 4 married
plea. Table hoard. Terms ‘I
able. Quintet-d House, 5 Elisabeth 8
So. Norwalk. ’ 525
com PTROLLEH'S REPORT.
Financial Condition of the Town. at .
is: and Borough: of the flats.
HARTFORD. January Zia—Theiqusdg
rennlsl report of the comptroller on
the financial conditon of the towns
iioroughe, cities and counties of ti:
state. prepared before Thompson
Grant's term of other: expired. has been
printed. The report is~slgned by Mr.
Grant. and is published in compliance
with the statute of 1873. which requires
the comptroller to publish once in four
years the returns made to his allies of
the indebtedness and amount received
from taxation during the past year.
and other information pertaining to
the towns and other local govern-
meats.
The total indebtedness of all the
towns. cities, boroughs and sou
la 827.624.821.42. This loan .. _‘
of $3,043,760.87 Otter tho am
ported in 1896. A comparison
figures pertaining to New nun .
Hartford. the two largest town ‘ in“
state. shows New Raven's total
to be $2,964,611.07, while in ii
it is 14.041223. ll rd rat
year In taxation 81.0.6 .1833? and
"area 11.241.617.92. ‘ .
The following shows the lads
aces and amount of taxes mull
looted during the put year by“
of principal cities nation» in» A4
stole: the tint colulb hunt ”the
debt, and the second the .
last year; 4 ,. .
New Britain. ”871288.00 $101 I g I
Annuals, 130 no 91.; ' '
15?, ”l
:80. lli‘l‘ ‘
Waterbury, if: 4
st :3:
'mi 3
424.com
New Motion.
As '
it‘ll .1
Norwich.
Bridgeport,
Dubai-y.
Norwallt,
Blamford.
Torrfnxtou.
Winchester.
Alison“. Jan
Nichole a returns
noctlcdi navy 4 : .
the Army and fiat" ,
ominoutlnlocflfléhl.»
this morning. after t .
. W
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um Alice was; litilm
are a railroad whirl W, .
The winner- of the .. m
lithium iibmooiln , lad:
wood. Goodman , _ and .
or. . 4' ‘
in special orders ling, I ‘
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out. w 'imt .g
dincbamm! trap:
and momma!
Norwalk Chronicler