BUIiillNli won
1; firming Will be Broken In the Spring--
farohusen submit sketch. show.
" ‘ in; Proposes Reading Room
‘ ' . and Auditorium.
' .ifube-rt' ill. Bishop yesterday turned
overdo Mayor Charles L. Clover. for
the. city of Norwalk. the deed of the site
(for. the library building. which will be
,hullt‘with the 820.000 which ’Andrew
‘flsfnogle has agreed to give the city
”fortthat purpose. The piece of land
which)”. Bishop has given Nor-walk is
, , he‘corner’cf Mott and Belden ave-
:snd its one of the most desirable
iglilorwalk for library purposes.
on deserves the thanks of the
city for his generous gift. which
made immediately after word was
ved that Mr. Carnegie had agreed
give the. money for the building of
filibrar‘y. provided the city wauld
‘ agree to maintain it properly. The land
embraces, the whole stretch from Levi
xilapfordlamia‘ee, intBelden avenue, to
t corner ofsMott and Beldcn avenues.
‘1" th a depth, oftliilwfeetdnto Mott ave-
4‘ n g. Thistle about one-half of the land
.a , he carpet- of these two avenues.
“Messrs. W. and C. Audsley. the New
York lirrn of architects. who are to
up the plans for the new building.
in: with;thelr work, and
committee are very confl-
.result'of their efforts will
of which Norwaili will be
y or Thefirm is an old one.
his world reputation. having
nanometer plans for magnificent
lures both.sides of the Atlan-
fr
rot _' e Garmle ,
”that caused?" his
ibrary will be the first
free'libraries for which
. and with this
; do lb; ,,
doing they
gill-'1! lo
a ,
, toy or: r ; a
an ,for' the proposed building to
Muimlif‘mll:
’wlib' '
D
gs. however, are
if they are. in
fi‘ willldbe of brick
all will outta , Be on avenue.
audit is intends tunnels it. beside
.t a library faclllti i” ll generous aired
a illtorlum. whichffilil seat comforta-
- biv‘at least two blindred people. This
will be used for piliilic purposes.
{at present the itfih (is to have a build-
ln’g which will ,baxa‘gie main floor and
a bedsment. the a ,ibrium to be in the
h' ‘ment and lib . on the main floor.
‘The’r' building in be commodlous
throughout. and oils which will meet
the needs of the cl ‘tor many years to
g ‘ ‘ /l have plenty of
- their planetar-
'_ york on it can be
. spring. because of
'rground. Just. '
, gun the operations
' the building com-
. g s as is possible.
‘the library will
dy for occupancy
next summer.
building to the
amount'of the It will be drawn on
Mr. Carnegie as, ed
WI-
Lactate. our.
' concourse-2min ..
briet."tiist the nu ii
’ i
no ytoooy
lyodcur tonight. Lax
_ , _ “mountain was start»
last winter antiwar a very popular
3mm! occurrence. .Three gymnasts
'r-the. 3:1an if. M. c. a. gym-
, m6 tli'r‘sssist the. physical direc-
0M F. Kraut. and the local
‘ (thence mandamus. chairman
. i
‘ ion regarding the solo
amassed-mum
Postoiaaa as Writs“.
' 3W“ sou; , choral
W ,
,OFFiOIRS OF CLASS OF 1901.
Frank M. Sturtevant is President——
Working for the Fair.
.The High School class of 1901.
which is to give the fair in the Frank
its school on December 12 and 13. is
straining every effort to make the of
fair a success, The boys have visited
many of the merchants in South Nor-
walk for contributions and they have
responded most generously. There
will be a special booth at the fair giv-
on up entirely to the merchants and all
contributions will bear the name of
the donor. The officers of the class
are: '
Presidentwll‘rank M. Sturtevaut.
Vice president—«Frank Dora.
Secretary—fillies llna Force.
Treasiireeriss Jessie Gerard.
The other members are: Miss Ms-
bel Ferris. Miss Mabel Sherwood, Miss
Bessie Stow. Miss Meta Porter. Miss
Ethel Petty. Miss Margaret Hatchman.
Miss Clara Velsor. Miss Bessie Linde-
berg. Miss Clara Dibble, Carl Ray-
mond. lJaco Von Gal. Albert Lynch,
William Cavanngh, and Samuel Velsor.
MR. LITTLEJOHN GOING SOUTH.
Craig Little ohn. Willi is employed
at present by rocor E. H. Morehouse.
will leave Monday'at 12:35 a.‘m. for
Boynton. Florida. where he will spend
the winter engaging in the produce
business. Mr. Littleiohn will join
forces with Frank Weber and William
Guthrie, who are at the same ‘place.
BoyntOn is on the ludian River, and is
reported to be a fine place. Mr. Lit-
tlelohn expects to return home in the
spring. 0n the way south be will stop
at the Charleston. 8. (3., exposition.
FEARS Nill fliiill
”fiuwa
Oystermsn 3“ that Damage to
Beds was not Greet.
NillliiiiK Fillii LllST iiiiii‘?
The Bods Ar. Reported to be Buried
Under the Sand and Ruined—-
Some ,Bivaivs'a May Work to
the Surface.
So far as can be learned. the storm
of about ten days ago did not do a
notational of damage to the oyster
beds) off id. port. Stratford and
Faitheld . is is the tide was unusu.
s not .é‘ihé wine 4111M. to any
cs id: reintroduce *it " my? only
,where‘tbe wind and waves bottled on
the‘ turn datum that there appears
to have been any damage done. This’
gas mostl flashers. Hundreds of bush
sis of oyp era were picked up on Fair
neld beach, and it was feared that the
oyster beds were greatly damaged.
Planters in the vicinity, as well as
those who work the natural beds, are
inclined to believe that the Stratford
Bridgeport bed and the adjoining pri»
vate beds were not greatly disturbed
by the storm and that its only effect
on the oysters was to “set" them in the
'bottom, that is, they 'were imbedded
lathe sand of the botom by the com
bined‘ motion of the waves and the
shifting of the sand. 0f the oyster so
“set" in the bottom. it is said that a
few may be killed by various agencies.
The most of them, however, will come
out of the sand next spring showing no
sings of inferiority.
Marshall E. Morri . a planter, in re
ply to an inquiry, at ted that so far as
he could find out the storm had not
damaged his beds to any appreciable
extent. He thought the oysters might
be “set” in the bottom. lie said the
beds had not been "worked much this
fall, and the damage was nothing.
tor company, said a few oystbrs might
be killed by being set in the bottom.
but that.the most of them would come
out in thespring. ' The beds could not
ting of the oysters in the sand would
do no particular harm. except smother.
log a bivalve here and there.
. _ Captain~w. B. Lewis oneof the re
presentative oysterman on the natural
beds, inclines to about the same opin
‘ ‘ s. which
lie nearer the, shore. a Lewis
stated that the inshore s of tho
natural beds might be washed some.
but that in the portions where the had:
was covered deeper with water the on
ly effect would be to act ths'oystsrs in
the bottom. The larger number wash-
ed ashore at Falriieid beach was caos
ed by, the teasers; who loosened the
oysters from the rocks while world“
with tongs. . Thosewhich were wash-
sd ashore were the mom which"
loosen, failed to secure. and w ,
' be wash of the tide soot high and dry
_.ihe - Carats will
be worked now. anyway, and'tho set '
l
Several Oilisr up... much in
a Fire is iisrnssio. Pa.
CHILDREN WEBWEJHRUWN BUT
All Wars More or Less Severely Hurt.
but. it is Thought. Will Survive
«Mother Killed Searching for
Little Daughter.
PITTSBURG. Pa... December ii-v-Two
persons were burned to death and sev-
en injured in a fire at Carnegie. Pa"
this morning. at the residence of Sam-
uel Klee. The dead are:
MRS SARAH KLEE. aged 43.
MARY KLEE. aged 9.
The injured are: ‘
Samuel Klee. aged fifty; lda Klee,
aged twenty; Anna Klee. aged seven-
teen; Rachael Klee, aged fourteen; Eva
Klee. aged ten: Jennie Klee. aged six;
flurry Klee, aged four.
The Klee residence is a two-story
frame house. the ground floor front be-
i‘ia; devoted to a grocery store. kept by
so.
The family were asleep in the upper
floor when the fire broke out. and the
llamas spread so rapidly that they were
shut off from the stairway. Klee and
his wife realised that there was but one
way to save the children, and that was
to throw them from the window. a dis-
tance of about twenty feet.
One by one the children were brought
to the front window and dropped to. the
ground by the father. All of them were
more or less seriously injured. but all
escaped death from the flames except
Mary. By the time Harry. the baby.
was reached. not only was tits father
exhausted with his exertions. and the
terrible conditions under which he
worked. but the flames ware tact mak-
ing hidefforta impossible. When he
was shit: to get at Harry. it was found
that the are had already reached him.
and that the little one‘s face and feet
and hands were blistersd and burned.
He Was snatched from the burning
bed just in time, and it is thought that
he will survive. ,
‘ While the husband wasonlafld in
saving the
searching for little Mary and lost her
own life in the attempt to save the lit-
tle girl. ‘ .
The house yes entirely destroyed.
SURPRISE ‘PARTY, LAST NIGHT.
Mrs. John Morris. of Connecticut Ave-
nue. the Happy Recipient.
A genuine surprise party was given
in honor of Mrs. John Morris. of Con.
uécticut avenue. last evening. At the
hour of 10 footsteps were heard at her
door. Thinking it was her daughter
who had gone out to attend a surprise
party. she hastened to the door. as it
was getting late and she wished to re-
tire. But to her great surprise about
twentyeflye friends surrounded her.
The parlor was soon lighted up and
the pleasures, consisting of dancing
names. etc. began. Two useful prizes
were awarded to Mrs. John Grant and
Miss Mary Floyd, for putting the tail
on the donkey the nearest and furthest
away from where it should be. Lunch
was served at 12 and consisted of the
daipfiol. “the season. String music
was" engaged for the evening.
Among the number that assembled
. . ; was Mr. Homilton. of Pougbkeepsie.
ll, J. Lewis, of the H. J. Lewis Oys- N Y -
Home. Sweet Home was played at
Lo'clock. and the guests departed for
their homes. after spending an enjoy-
able evening.
setter pas-rte. x. or M. c.
”—
Paat commanders of the Order Most
in South Nor-wall} and Organize.
The'past commanders of the Knights
of the Mystic Chain met in the rooms
of Palestine castle. Souls Norwalk
this week for the union or forming a
Select castle. Do egates were present
from Palestine, No I, of South Nor
walk; Pioaaor. No. 1. of Norwalk, and
.iilolumbia'caatie. No. of Stanford.
Time officers were elected:
Past President—Salomon Scam, Pal
saline.
Preaideab—(l. 0. Fields. Columbia.
Vice-President-«ll. ii. Beacon, Pal-
saline; , .
Trouusr—A. J. Kimb . Columbia.
‘ Conductor-eneniolnin htlo. Plon-
m ”h .0 . I
M 89““sz p» f k; P Wu?»
rat True ‘ ha Kirsch. Pica
Tiller
last child his wife“ was 3]
Marianas-arr
awhthsdld
in! ‘i _
in
or , ruse!
, , meeting. last
, ut seventy-ave
_ .haden official
a president, P.
. Bevan candi-
dates were initiated it has said by
all who witnessed work that it
was the boat evil. mmflished by the
degree team's the-organisation.
ate President Russell. delivered a
ver interoptipsvaddteas on the good
of the order. occupying considerable
time. He told within growth of the
order in the 'Unitodfitatcs. stating that
there were assurances members at
present. Two-thirds of the members
were in the states of Pennsylvania,
Maryland. New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. lllinoia. Ohio. milislana,
Massachusetts and Maine.
night. . There
resent. and
visitation
l. lip-seine
‘ , During Mr. Russell‘s address. a brief
report of his trip as delegate to the
National convention. .h’old .‘flt Buffalo.
on October 20.:nnd fit. was given. A
bountiful collation was. served after
the work abdidlacoarae. This part of
the preamplifier inchilrge of A. J.
Stabell and ‘>'W/llliam-Wr'lght. It was
announced diil‘illllflle‘ evening. by the
entertainment" [nominlttee that some
kind of‘an entertainment would be giv~
on on the c’venhisof December 19. It
will be a musicals. and some of the
best talent avit‘ililble will be procured.
The Patric. Order Sons of America
is.growing fast and inwauother week a
camp will beJnstitutiid in Bridgeport.
The. camp that me located in the Park
City disbandodi‘lan'd now it is to be re«
organized. lone will also be organised
in Hartford and Wellingtord. ‘
IS union Ill iii
Judas Gator slits a Rails! in
' Supericl’fiourl.
fill THE. Bibliili iPPEil
pus Prooootllifia‘Wsi-o Brought
~ Will .Ioeonrr Famous-
Prisoner Released. "
DANBURl'y-December fi—LJudge Cs-
ger. of the Superior Court. Yesterday
afternoon handed down an important
decision in whichjh‘o declaros the sec-
4.408. of the statutes is undons’tltutioa.
The cars facilitation yacht: of
Frank Brokaw.’ new
charged with failure to support his
wife. He was sentenced to 30 days in
isil. Brokaw wanted to appeal the
case. but was unable to do so because
the statutes provided that a person
must furnish a bond for the support of
his wife. This practically took from
the prisoner the rizht to appeal. Ha-
beas corpus proceedings were brought
and application for the release of the
prisoner made. Judge (lager yester-
d‘ay ordered the release of Brokaw.
OLD WELLS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat the Mayflowera 20 to lo and Are
Now Twelve Games Ahead.
Last night the second series of
women in the three in the plnochls
tournament between the members of
the Old Well and Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Companies. resulted in the sec-
ond defeat of the Mayflower members
by the score of twenty to sixteen.
which now makes the Old Well boys a
score of twelve in the lead. The game
was played at the Mayflower truck
house in VanZandt ayenuo. and the
next one will be held in the same place
next Thursday. This was decided after
the game last night. on a toss. the
Mavdowers winning.
The players were: Table No. 1.
Leo Davis and Oliver Wood: May~
flower. l. Robertson and C. Wicks.
No. 2. Old Wall. Robert Pearson and
Olin Younaa: Mayflower. J. Gotham
and T. Evenden.
No. 3. Old Well. Alfred Brown and
William Tate; Mayflower. J. Taylor
and W. Kaska. the latter taking the
place of Charles Rose. who was absent
owing to the death of his father.
No. 4. Old Well, John Jarvis and
F. S. Gammon; Mayflower. R. Brown
and w. Wioko.
No. 5. Did We“. Richard Hart and
William Stevens: Mayflower. 0. Rob-
ertson and S. Hall.
No. s. Old Well. Captain James Hoyt
and Frederick Decker: Mayflower,
Frank Carr and W. Doors“
W
«CANDY Kl‘l‘OHIfl'I-lfflw DRIII.
The Candy Kitchen in South Main
street haa‘baan re . painted and
supplied with new j his. ltnow pra-
rsonts a moat attractiu appearance.
to When has been
at
the. sites: on
O. S. of A.. .
Dsnbury Casi-inuimlich Hanan Cor. ‘
arrested.
WWW
luppe
' The t
Police intend the Ring lln the
Seventh Round.
i KNBBKUUT , WAS FEARED
This is The Explanation Made by car.
gaant Hayes, Who Had Charge of
The Policeman—~Swoonoy Ap.
pound to be potting Worst.
NEW HAVEN, December 6—»‘l‘he W
lice stopped the star bent in the boxing
exhibition last night at the Hyperion
‘Theratro just as the seventh round
was about to begin and McFadden of
New York, and Sweeney of Manchester
the principal. who were to go
rounds at 140 pounds, went back to
their corners apparently disgusted.
They fought hard while the tight lasted
were wrapped about the fighters bodi~
es and the gloves were not removed. it
was hoped by the crowd and principals
that the police might relout and let the
fight continue.
Sergeant Hayes, who had charge of
the squad of 25 police, stepped into the
ring and stopped the fight. There
was a small demonstration on the part
gfntho crowd, but they soon left the
a .
in speaking of his action. Sergeant
Hayes-said: “it appeared that Swee.
boy was getting the worst of it and it
looked as if there was likely to be a
knock out. And the tight‘was stop
Dcd.
Charley White. the referee said: “in
my opinion it ought not to have been
stopped, it was a very clean and fair
bout. There was little slugging and
little blood was drawn." _
The six rounds of fighting showed
mixed up so harshly that they were
warned, Sergeant Hayes protested
against the way McFadden elbowed
his antagonist and Referee White in
terferrsd McFadden did the moat hit.
ting while the light lasted and appear
ed to have Sweeney dazed. At these
times Sweeney saved himself by clin
ching. .
e’ crowd wanted to see the fight
go on because of the great interest
over it. ‘
The police also stopped one of the
preliminary bouts. This was the go
between Tony Lewis of New York and
Leon Miller-of Bridgeport. This was
to last fifteen rounds. the men weigh-
ing 118 pounds. Miller. who is color-
ed, had the best of his man. and to
avoid a knock out the police stopped
the fight, and the referee gave the do
cislon to Miller.
The other small bout was between
Kid ConrOy of Bridgeport and Frank
Ballett of this city. in the fourth
round Conroyslipped and fell. He was
somewhat dated by the fall and did
not respond. Haliett was givon the de
cision. .
By the action of the police the glove
used were heavier than the regulatio.r
four ounce gloves. There was a bio
crowd present. Assistant Secretary
Prince of the Law and Order League
was present.
FIDIRATION OF LABOR.
Contact Our infield... of Delegates
Continued Friday.
SCRANTON, Pa.. December B—The
first hour of the second day's session of
the American Federation of Labor-"fo-
roll and the reception of a large num-
ber of resolutions. which were‘not road
but were at once sent to appropriate
committees. in the temporary absence
of President Campers. First Vice-presi-
dent Duncan. of Boston. preaid .
There are several contests c or the
seating of delegates Yet undecided. One
of the most important is brought by
Francis DIS of the Mosaic Work-
er's Union. an at the seating of D. S
Wood. president of the Ceramic Mosaic
and monastic Tils Workm' interna-
tional Union. .
DiSpagna’s fight against Wood is ov-
er the question of iurlsdictlon in lsrlaa
csrmamic also. The Mosaic Workers'
Union claims the solo right to lay such
malarial. and took the ‘ousstion More
the Louisville convention of the Mor-
atianut December. Di Imus says
that the matter was referred to’the ex-
ecutive capacitor the Federation, which
bodyiadviaed him to try to «glut tho
didiculty‘hvith tho Tile Layers Colon
l-ioatstsatbathshasmadsov sum
doavor to that and. but has all .zllid
turnout apportion will the
and wanted to goon. A few towels '
some good hard hitting. The boxers .
day. was taken up by the calling of the ,_ ~
mm ‘
the service has been obnoxious to him
and for universal labels. '
Edward F. McSwecuir. deputy com,
missioner of immigration at the port of
New York. addressed the delegates up»
on the subject of immigration. The"
spirit of the immigration law. he said.
was being violated "by the wholesale."
He recalled the railroad wreck in Mich-
igan. last week, in which a large num-
ber of immigrants were killed. and as-
serted that thesepcople were no doubt
under contract to work in California. to
which state they were on route when
their lives were crushed out.
Speaking of the Chinese exclusion not
Mr. McSweeny said the Japanese should
also be excluded from the United States
because they are more undesirable than
are the Chinese. in conclusion be said
that the immigration laws should be
revised and reconstructed from the be-
ginning. by experts. All the pending
legislation before Congress to remedy
the present evils will only make more!
confusion. , Labor contractors. he said.
are each perfecting their methods for
the bringing of aliens to this country
and the. bureau of‘immigreticn is not
being extended. ‘3 ,
NORWALK noasits sow.
‘At the Old Glory homemade; at Mad.
ison Square Garden. Rob Roy.‘former-
ly owned by Dr. C. F‘. Boutwoll. sold
1
0 for $185; A. Waldron's Maruuerite E.
for. 8160. and David Lee's Sable Hunt~
or for $300.
CLIFFORD HOTEL OPENING.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper will open
the Clifford January 1, 1902.
iii. bulimic
Will Not Return to Board of An-
norticnmsci flow.
SAVES HE cinch 108th
And Cannot Dovoto the Timcmrormer
Mayor Taylor Had Expressed the
Willineea to Retire in Favor of
the Attorney.
It is not believed that Attorney
Howard H. Knapp can be persuaded
to accept an appointment to the
Bridgeport board of apportionment.
says the Telegram union today.
While he appreciates the suggestion
and the kindliness of the offer of for-
mer Mayor. Taylor to retire from the
membership of the board in order to
make way for him, he is of the opinion
:that thauntlamen now serving will be
capable of of nauseating the business
and that his presence on the board will
not be essential in the slightest do
tree. When he was a member of the
board he gave, considerable time
to the duties and was obliges to sacri-
fice his business interests.
In fact, Mr. Knapp was unable to
give much time to his practice during
the months of January and February.
and he does not believe now that he
1hould be called upon to resign his
business further. Mr. Taylor said last
evening that he had no intention of
resigning unless to secure a place on
the board for Mr. Knapp. 3 He was
perfectly willing to retire voluntarily
as stated in the Evening Poatpbut if
Mr. Knapp declined. of' course he
would stay. It is belleved‘filat this
will close the incident so far as the
two gentlemen named are concerned.
in political circles last evening the
question was "discussed with avidity.
The impression prevails in clubdom
and other places that the boardof
apportionment this year will give an
extra attention to the appropriations
and that several of thedepartmente
will be called upon to furnish outta
mates and figures with the idea of
establishing them on a salary basis.
The odious of town clerk and tax coll
doctor have 'becn spoken of as being
‘ ”to most likely to receive atten.
, ”this year: Some consideration
.given to the town clerk‘s odlce
dost year. but nothing was done owing
to the absence of statistics. it is
the board of apportionment favor
making town clerk and tax collector
aaiarled offices, and in view. of the re-
form sontiment which is now domi-
nant. they will take the initiative and
propose the chance with the hope of,
being successful. ,
RIGIMINTAL ATHLITlGE.
Co. a. Will lend a Relay Racing Team
to Norwsik Friday Night. .
Company C will be represented at ’
the regimental athletic meat, which
will be held in the Norwsik Armory.
Friday night, under the auspices of
Company D, by a relay racing team.
which will compete for tho regumontai
championship with a team represent-
in Company D.
a team will be composed ofthe
four men who won a similar race in
liar-walnut {ear—John Sarto, Lina
fuller, Russo i C. aisdwya and Iran
”’ {listen with Harry. lfoad as substitute.
1‘ ;, , mwmtwo rota races ”Wm; holes. but
Company D and easy 0
won one. At the Friday night sleet
w titantwo winners will compete in ,1»
race of one mile.
A: mmmanumhorofothsr
rmnts. filadwra has scram
Jess-the thirty ms dash sad‘batsswi
,porintor the rails rile.
will: 4- .. '
ill“
suits,
Swedish girlish ,
Wages $12 W114. ,
Main St, Norwallrpil ‘
wantswom- ,,
situation‘atg‘oaor ed M,
at, 19 Beacon St. South
wanna—«00f on.
at once. 1. Bi Wlln'iol
city. .
WANTED~MAN T0
skein winding and spoollug.: ,
cotton yarns. Man who M
parlance and understands . ._
apply at Lees Manolo
Westport. Conn.
wasraoam EACH Wilt
person of integrity aad‘moti "
to represent and advertise. ,
llsbed business house of sol ,
standing. Salarypils ‘
pauses. payable wookl
from head offices. ,, Horse '
furnished when necessary t .
vanced for expenses; Rafe -
close self— addressed eta
ope. Standard House. 3
T0 tel-:14"‘os“ifi‘noaa
trally located; Socialls p‘ ,
immediately at J. B. Lawren
16 So. Main street. ‘
all improvements. 24 Union“ 3 , .
to W. ii. Smith. 35 West 86.30
T , ET. ,
heated and lighted. For ,
address M. M” care'thls oflla'
TO LET~FIRST FLOOR 6 mill .
all modern improvements. no“ " "
bath. near both trolley lines.
to John '1‘. Hayes. '5“ MW
walk. '
TO asr—nousn or six. scene
12 Lowe street: improvements
quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70-W'ash
St, So.INorwai_k. , . “
To Lsr~rvvo noon
ill .
floor. itgfor'ir room
docs. rear extension
a utmost. third doc . ’_
lily Ave. For further ,
ogre at Maelstrom
f Fon‘iebtsin‘opdth‘iiuviuu. ”s
cc am on route. no it in from;
wagon, and 'full outfit. Price ' , .
able. Address Box 4. Dorian. “all
roe SALE—EXCWNT no
mare; also Bailey pneumatic .
Will, be sold cheap. it a , Alton 3 ‘
A. Stoegmuller, 17 Qd ' rum:
....-_._................L .... .,‘ :..:..-M i
so: l“informed 0er
cry uevar.12roo. > i
meats, barn; house on, Q"sill“. ‘
h... Brooms, improv built“ ”
inquire Raymond, a “ford
South Norwalk. ‘ " '3 "
roe ease—one ridiculing ~
zontal steam engine iisuiirsfrcla“. Gilli
. V .
convenient shape. (i
at this once. ‘ -
LOST—A LADY‘S
cold. watch, lost Mo ’ . _
tween 71 Oslio o and;
and as West S ., Sou ‘
er suitably rewarded .
W. B. Hatfield, at the
Factory.
will leave hororop
chino with reliable .
with privilege of our '.
add?" lira. Willem,
no . .
drama—cuss ,\
udias’ wearing a . ‘
most ‘ 0d Ni
still t i
it
use.“
. S
i: “arr ..
I , 01%|
tux-god. JXhosa
flat
to
“9-!“
Norwalk Chronicler