nil
llnmllénlllfmlliinn Anil
Friendslurnililln’llnsic Hall
communism llg Well-
liniil’r‘n‘lll. underlies Dancing
Music *lig Prolcunr Willinnl
, Town‘s Excellent ilichlnlln
m
Fully 250 people braved the cic-
mentu'lu‘st night luul attended the llf~
teenth'ulinuul ball and entertainment
of the Maydowm- Hook and Ladder
Mdv-TIOQC company. No. 1, of East
Norwnlitg'iu Music Hall. The. affair
ccllpsod nll‘bntlclpations. for; wiltintflo
ramble on to fall and the waiting was
almost. mpnsssbiov itwss thought that
theibsll' would be a failure. i it was a
merry. happy, crowd .tllatssssmblcd ill
the hall tension to sin entertainment
during me early part of illo'cvenlng.
nndwhilingmwny the hours in the
Will and '» bio stop to the music of
Pro esscr . llllsm Lowe's orchestra.
The music was of a high order. the
them rs citric orchestra consisting
of iiofcssor. Lowe; Rufus .1. Smith.
He, Stoogmuller; Z‘Tbomns Keogh,
‘Chn‘rlesflflotls and John bvec. .
.‘The. firstjnuulbsr on the program
won} a locilbn by the orchestra and
then C arissvDicllerson. the Bridge-
port comedian, - aroused the audience.
t .m or‘~psi~t Of’Whlch‘hfld assem-
- ,s'gin heixlinlcony. hiswns follow-
, _' ‘ltilfosblectlon by Dunn's Banjo
uiy, consisting of Albert Dunn, Louis
Switger; Chbrles Kestlug and John
Taylor. Mill" V. May ‘Fsllon follow-
ed with; tation, and it can be said
that. she . ‘1 do one of the best hits of
the"‘evcnln. Miss Fallon has won-
de ul. contra] over her voice and her
go ,uros'larh perfect. Her selections
were hourly applauded. Tile enter-
tainment; ."_ i with a comic sketch
by Boyd“? ‘fi‘ Fields. of Stamford;
Each urtlst ro udedd/o oncorcs.
Award mtg tbo‘lsuldherc about the
progrsmxthsiggg sun: poured for the
occasion." “the , Pl _ .iqvfil‘ showod
.8 logo: ., *. ~. . .
m n‘ _ rr pg soil ill from n'burii ng
‘ bu ldliif: ~- it» was an elaborate affair,
being assumeswmwole amnion-
’ p, ‘ .2 . g .3. c, weutyksix
“gen .7; ii» ‘ nets. ,8;
milled _ nil got. ' s vol-um.
Frederick rimndigt gsnd Blimucl flu i
comprised; “lilo“. ‘ .
Tiley'wurlicd h . ’I, to malic- a good
. showing 'a‘l‘ld? they illcceeded.
- "Refreshments Vote served during
the oveulng by using ..’Howurd and the
service. was of this; .st. Shortly sf~
tor ll o'clock in 'bers of the Har-
court Comedy Gingham. entered the
hall and entdrtsln'f I few minutes on
the stage. glfarry‘filwre sang “ltip
Van Winkle." in ‘i‘fif'ininnner to please.
lie Wail enthuslluilcnlly applauded.
lie. with the ot Gf’inembcrs of the
compnny.‘crnil ’lliilch amusement
among the merrydlhncers.
The arrangementpommlttee consist-
ed hf Csnmn...m E. Robertson.
chairmanrilrstl , nant. Fred Carr;
second “outfitting... lici Hull; John
(mum. Ariel mission. in, Wllb'el'
Braden, _l-‘rcd Emit. Fred Lllndqulat,
(Continued dNoond Poms
. w. “93......
Decisions in: lieu ill. win
inglnn thrilling ‘
Club won one
. intention to or
with a; “rd-W
natures stills mom
Tori-closu- mommies
«onwsut Inns-ALL run.
as a Professional
Lsspus n the tints.
Til, as ill. Guest, of this city, says
the sterbury Albertans. has received
I [otter from Bristol parties asking
him to interest himself in the organisa-
tion of a loop] baseball team, Which
will be a roprnsontstivo of a new pro-
fessional league. The letter says the
intention is to have teams in Bris ..
New Haven. Hortfordg, Waterbu y.
Bridgeport and .Dsnbury. and two
more teams tobirloostsd either in Tor-
rlngton. Winston. New Britain or
South Norwslk. The writer points
combs advantages tinit the proposed
professional league Will have over the
Connecticut tongue. because of its
compactness, and estimates that 1600
a month could be saved. The scheme
is to have the eight clubs play six
games a week.
Mr. Guest has not yet decided upon
what course to pursue. but it isn't.
likely that he. will organize the team:
in the first place there are no grounds
here where the game could be played.
Then. lac, ibis doubtful if Waterbury
would support two professional teams.
Tho. man who would take hold of a
team of thutkind here would have to
make up his mind to lay out consider-
able money. Mr. Guest would be per‘
fcc'tly satisfied to start a baseball
team here but the conditions are not
yet favorable for such a move this
year. '
Lcllcl'i llnllicln
in Session
Members ill Slain“ Assncinlinn
Assemble in lied Men's Hnll
longrcssnlnn Hill Tn Snell Al
Bnlgnci Al llnicl'illifl‘nrd Tnnlglli
Letter carrclrs and postnlasters
from all over the state are in South
Norwalk today. and if it had not beer
for the snowstorm'of yesterday; f0l
lowed by the rain, there Would have
been a representation of the carriers’l
of man such as never has been wit-
nessed before in the state. The occa
sion is the. annual convention of tilt
Connecticut State Association or bet
ter Carriers, which is being held ll
Red Men's half this afternoon.
. Concussmnn 19,. J. Hill arrived from
ssh‘lngton last night andis' stopping
attire Mnhachcnlo hotel. die is to
emit at the convention this” 'sftsl»
nooon. at the Connecticut State Rural
Litres Delivery Association convention
‘liéld intfifllfi. it. must 5:30 o‘ctbck
and will dolivcr the address of the ev-
ening at the banquet to be served a
Hotel Clifford at 6:30 o'clock this, ev
oiling. Great preparations have beer
made by the local letter carriers t
make this affair one that will go new
in history and make an epoch wlti
them as entertainers.
Evor since it was known that the lat.
ter carriers were. to hold their conven
tion in South Norwalk. the local con
tlngent has been hard at work we
paring for the event. They starter
out to get up a concert. one that wouli
be a credit to the town 0. ratio mane:
to defray expenses. it was reportq
at Washington, and as it is against the
ru es of the government to have any
th ng of the kind. the affair was nipped
in the bud, and was called off.
The carriers did not despair. The)
found other means for raising money
and when the different delegates or
rived and wont to Rod Mcn's hall. they
found it most dollclous collation swell
ing them. All did justice to the cutter
and oil manner of sandwiches and rel
ishon set before them. The boys were
complimented for their good taste it
preparing such a lunch. 5.
livery train was met by delegates or
local futtor carriers who were appoint
ed for that purpose. and outside dole
gates were escorted to the hall. Post
master Willlsm H. Marigold. oi
Bridgeport. nrrlvod on the 11:35 train
as did silo the state secretary. C. A
Bright. of New ilsvsn.
3' The business session began at 2
o'clocii with President bouts The“!!!
in the chair and the statement»:
acting as clerk. At the time of polar
to press the Association wu in snoop
live session Business tilst will ins
tortilly benefit the
throughout the state will no impact
ed and several sddrosm will be do
llvorsd. ‘
”3W CLOTMNG FIRM.
Willis H. Bullish. tho Norwnik cio
tiller. than
ills Caused, m Suli Which
llns lien in land 'Eiglll Years
Aileen llnlc lilac Bored Bul .lln
Wnlnr lame Tn The Surface
llnw l‘nnlrnclnl Sligpcrlg“ Brings
Suit-7’ llnnvnlli Allnrnegs ln ll
Because Elbert N. Sipperly could not
filld water when he wanted it, he has
a suit on the jury list for next week in
the civil Superior court. The case has
been in court for seven and onehalf
years, but has never been tried. The
original defendant in the action, Mary
A. Phipps, died several years ago. Her
estate in represenbed by James H.
Phipps, executor other will. The plain—
tiff was originally represented by Levi
Warner, later by Warner I: Ferris, and
at present by Warner «is Goldschmldt.
of Norwalk. The attorneys for the de-
fendant are Holllster ‘& Kelsey and
Candeld & Judson. .
‘ Tile original writ in the action is dat-
cd September 5, 1893. and called for an
attachment of property valued at $1.-‘
350. In the complaint which is 8. part
of the writ. it is alleged that on May
30, 1801, plaintiff entered into a con-
tract in writing with the defendant, in
which be agreed to sink a well in earth
or rock on the premises of the defend
‘nt. in the town of Westport. to a
depth of twenty-live feet or more. The
wrice was to be 83.75 per foot through
varth and 84.50 per foot through rock.
The plaintiff was also to furnish a
good stool shoe for. the well. the nec-
essary pipe to case the hole and the
necessary power to. do the work. The
'lefendant in and by the contract agreed
to pay the prices mentioned for the
work as soon as the drilling should be
stopped. ’ .
it is also alleged that. after the con-
‘ract was made the plaintiff fully per-
formed all the things that he was
‘illled upon to do under the contract.
Ho sunk and drilled a well at a place
designated by the defendant to a depth
«i 233 feet. of will b twenty-six feet
were in esrtbsnd ,ln rock. Iloslsc
‘ornished. it. is ”loud. the neoinsni'y
mine to use the well. the (and strait!
0
shots and all accessory power.
irililng then stopped ‘» ‘
‘ it is further alleged that there is duo
the plaintiff from the defendant for too
work doneu nder the contract the Iain
it $1,028. and that the defendhnt has
not aid the said slim or any part
’here . ‘
in the second count of the complaint
"he customary allegations regarding
‘iie sale and delivery of goods and
vork performed are made. The plain—
‘tff claims in thisloount that he laid
cut and expended 812100 for the defend-
‘nt. and that anchor: never paid the
same. '
Almost four years phased. and then.
1is April 13. 1897. the defendant put in
Her answer. She accompanied it with
1 counter claim. In the answer she al-
‘eged that prior to May 30. 190]. and
~ver since then she had been the owner
\t a certain piece of pronerty at Greens
‘i‘armE. in the town of Westport. Also.
Princil’s Sllig '
lnl lclSighlcll
WirelizssTnlcginllllSlllluns lilii’i’
linen Trging Tn Iconic ller
Sllnnlii ilslcll Sandg Hunt in
ii ll'dncli Tonight
, early morning to mob
no signals have been us-
”We'll. Tbs weather outside the hook
Word In been received here from
Noam that the wind is blowing
m“ ““3 cm. WWW iii
no " T It
:hs ship,
. \i
WMWW..~ . . . .. >
NlcuoLs' ,
an... Austin ‘
”Md men.
Muslims”.
yesterday. no
was granted,
Tucsdaythrlo‘s‘ili Callaghan vs.
' First Building it construction Co:
Elli L. Lessor vs. itbrhbsm Brown at
at: Dennis W. Dolls vs. James ill.
Wilde; Green a: Ilium vs. Maria 1...
Fox. ‘ ‘
Wednesdaywllalirlce ‘McGratll vs.
issue 0. Hamilton; The A. W. Burritt
Manufacturing Co: Helen A. Curtis
vs, Eugene '15:!flfpiitlt e’t sh: Marsh,
Mcrwln it be no Wilffloorgc path»-
at 111.: con’ l is ‘vs. august
Harter, ot'nl . v.35“
Thursdairr’ 3, 3‘. flivons vs. Max.
J. Fuchs: Seth}. ‘ lil,fili.nl.,-trustecs of
the Staples tron . ' ' "vs. Thomas J.
Brown; Emory. thigh at al. vs.
John Her-shot; cm ulfort vs. Tho-
mas Hinchoys“: ,nny isfllflllisney vs.
James H." Tammi
ACllilnih A x
' Wildly ling
Judge issuinlln nine nni
Case lilillllcl Bil Annealed
Pininliii Slugs. ligllilil Because
Slle Ticsficnilcilul in liaise
Mrs. Franc’os Admits, of Norwalk.
and Finland}; Blocks. of Bridgbport.
executor ofrthe wiliof the late Henri
ctta E. Clarke of iliorwsih, were in
the civil Superior court yesterday be-
fore Judge‘ailns A. Robinson in a
friendlycfl’ort. to souurc the interpre‘
r "’s will. ' John J
“MM for the
lflimks, of ”Hagan
t " ‘”
lid-"mil s will. u
clause im the will “provided that $1..
.000 should :be left in trust to the fa-
tbur‘of‘thol plaintiff, he to have the in-
Icome. The executor was also instruc-
ted that he might use part of the trust
fund for the benefit of the devisee
should the occasion require. it the fa—
ther died,‘whst w s left of the fund
was to go to the lighter.
. But lt-appesrs that the plaintld's fa-
ther died before Mrs..lCla‘rIie and so
never had the benefit ‘- of the trust
fund. These is'n"rosidusry clause of
of all legacies not carried out shall
become part of tho rcsiduary estate.
The plaintlu claims that she is en-
tltlcd to the $1.000 because her name
is mentioned in the clause which cre-
ates the trust fund of her father. The
executor is not sure about. this. be-
causc the father never had the use of
the money and therefore. under the
rcsidunryvclausc. the $1,000 becomes
part of that portion of the estate.
Judge Robinson desired to know if
the case was to be. taken to the Sn.
promo Court, but counsel assured him
that there was no intention to do that
as it was a friendly action and all par-
ties would be satisfied if the court
passed upon it. Judge Robinson took
the papers.
WANT THE THOLLEY.
Grammar-sinful to occur. a Trol-
iiov. Mr. asses is foremost in a pro
feet to secure a trolley branch to the
center of Greenfield. Three petitions
are now being circulated with a view
to securing signers enough to put the
schema through. Within a your Orson-
llold hos. become a conspicuous center
in the social world: the sdvent of the
Country Club there has done more to-
ward pushing this beautiful suburb
forward than anything one. This
club insanely more fission year old.
ro- ilu a membership list of no. its own
clubhouse located on a tract 0! land
campus! eight mm. For some time
members we informally discussed
osrtun radical casual and sddltlons.
'% lght :1?" "still of build“
II ‘ 0 II! . . In:
a warms up sud was osmosis»
slow! unissued. ,
scorn sonwsuroown root.
Hume it. than“. soil «Illness
To Purchase
00., vs. The .Amorlcnn winner 6’: .
the will which provides that the funds-
icy Irsnoh to Center of Greenfield. ‘
llllll ll ?
4m... .9 w...
lliclu Holds ills Tingling
Too High A Figure
'llcmmissinnins ileciin lint Tn
ling it At Préicni
Representatives lag Two-Tends
ill A Mill Tax
The Fulrllcld County senators and
representatives in the General Assem-
bly of 1901 gathered at the court house
in Bridgeport yesterday for the modal
county meeting. They laid the county
tax of two-tenths of a mill. voted to in
chose 0 title Klofer property. adjacent
tot he court house in Bridgeport. su-
thorlsed the commissioners to take up
some of the county bonds. and passed
an extra. one of,$6.000 for repairs to
the Fnirfleld bounty Temporary Home
at Norwalk. The meeting was hormon-
lous, and consequently business was
quickly completed.
The attendance was below the usual.
only 21 "of the 87 members appearing.
Representative James Staples. 3:
Bridgeport. was chosen chairman of
the meeting, and Assistant Clerk W.
T. Hsvlisnd. of the Superior Court. not.
ed its secretory. Upon motion of Hon.
John ll. Light. speaker. the recoup
moodstions of the commissioners to
their estimate of receipts and expoadl
tures were accepted and s. two-tenths
June 1, 1902. The tax is laid upon the
lost county grand list made and .com
pletod, that of 1900. -
The appropriations were then pass-
ed as previously printed in this paper
The estimated receipts are .. .500, and
the expenses include .28350 for countv
Jails, 852.710 for county home and
court house, and payment of $10,000
bonds. The to; laid in the same as
last year and noises 830.000 on the
grand list. . " .
Senator Seoloy, of Bridgeport, re-
ported for the committee. which con
sisted of himself, Senator Keneaiy and
Representatives Staples. appointod
last winter to inquire into the mutter
of purchasingfltheproiierty of Joseph
Kiefor, nort of the p _ ‘i. court
house in .Brldgop‘ort. Mr. Cooley said
that tho-committse utter numerous
conferences with. Mr. Ki'efcr. obtained
a price. under pledge that it would not
be made public it they decided not to
purchase. lie thought it next to for
possible for the committee to agree
with Mr. Kiofer.» as his valuation of
the property varied materially from
theirs. Representative Staples said he
concurred in the.report,
County Commissioner Lee said the
commissioners had on sand a small
surplus which they were holding until
it was decided whether or not the pur-
chase was to be made. They desired to
take up some of the county bonds with
it. Senator Soelsy moved that the pur.
chase of the Kiefer property be indefi-
nitely postponed. and in: represents.
tives so voted unanimously. 0n mo
tion of Judgenght the commissioners
were then authorised to pay off any
bonds. using their own discretion.
Commissioner Miller then asked that
(Continued on Second Page.)
Snnlcliicthcnls
Henlg lrling And. Maude Adams
Tn Appeal in“ lieu Haven
iliiluiamnnslcinrs Andlnmgnn-
ins Engaged illicit Few Weeks
“The Best Roux-dim of Cost" is the
motto of Humor Bunnoil.
“will micro "‘ "Til“
one ‘ on. y room a, a
blgsttrsctlons that have boon present.
ed incumduowths present month
promises to so in glory tbs ros-
ol-dofthsp 1 none. Calendar
night. ‘Mrusry-M. Institution 3-
cents the dos. John mini» .
New Y . y ,
rein “maturit- Chills-s
Instant Comedy :“fiu
definitely postpone tile projected mm 2
.llm‘“_ Tu
W.............
Israelis inn v. A
hi. n m rum.
. ; ’l‘hiinic’nb'smostingmo ,‘i'. 11.0. A. .
rooms Sunday sfternoon at 3:15
son. and there will be special. music.
This meeting. lasts but one hour and
oil young men unicordisily invited.-
The monthly meeting of tile Wom-
en's Auslllsry will behold Tuesdsy
afternoon st 8. o’clock at the Mosaic-
tlon rooms in Ellssblath street. ,
The rummage sale on or the aus-_
pleas of the Women's nus! isry opened ,
this morning in the
South Main street, With a large stock
of goods. ‘
There is considerable interest shown .
in the result of the bashetbsiilgsmo'
between the Y, M. C. A. first team and
the Norwnlk University School. team.
as they are supposed to be- evenly
matched . The game will be played at
the Armory, Monday night. -
Several of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasts
and athletes will go to Bridgeport and
participate in an athletic carnival at
the Y. M. C. A. there tonight.
LECTURE P08 l‘PONED BYaTORM.
The lecture scheduled to ..e given
inst illsht. at the Norwall; Methodist
Church by Rev. William V. Kelley. fid'
nor of the“ Methodist Review, Wast.
postponodlfnr one wool: because of the
bad stoi-
Al
Lilllc llnmngc ,
- llngllc Slum
But it Was Tllilullnsl Disagree-
nlllc inlnnlll Hill This Susan
All [her Tilt Stills
The snow aim-mot yesterday. which
turned‘lnto rain at about 0 o'clock last
night, was the most disagreecle ' in
these parts this winter. Although
nearly all pieces of business are open
for trade today, there is very little be-
ing done, and many merchants have
stated that they wished they had ob;
served Washington‘s birthday by clos-
ing their stores. About 8 o'clock last
night. the trolley cars began to run
behind time. we formed on the trel—
ley wiressnd progress was almost lm»
out’nnd lighted the entire thoroughfare
where: the curs were located. for
msnyhnndred foot. The electrical
. display was beautifulwi'l‘hoso on the
streets stoppedsnd witnessed the
front plnzsss.
Walxlng was bad in the early part
of the evening. and very few. who had
no business, ventured out. As the ov-
onlng wore away. the streets become
more slushy. and at 12 o’clock, it was
impossible for anyone do .get atoll-
without getting wet by" stopping in
greatIpools of water that tanned at
some instances the trolleys were
three-gums.“ an hour lste.snd pee
desirinpg‘iwho‘wanted to take a car
tbrffifigrhmnes, had a long and diss-
grssq "2nd.
Street Commissioner Samuel W.
Hoyt was out early this morning with
a gang of-men cleaning the snow and
slush from the. sidewalks and cross-
wslks. A horse was attached to a
plow and the snow Was ploughed away
from the gutters to allow the surface
Water to disappear. Many of the new-
er wells more filled up and another
rows of men were busilygentnxed‘ln
cleaning them out. Mr. Hoyt states
that this nus been the worst storm
this winter, especially for the sewers.
Very little con be done in the way of
. cleaning the snow. salt is half water.
outlet is made.
Handsome trees all over the town
have suffered considerably. Limbs
have broken off and fullen in the
streets. At Roton Hill several limbs
are lying scrlss tho tolemph wires.
but strange to say nonetof them were
broken. Wililsm H. Tristrsm, who re-
sides at Rotors Hill, was out early
this morning and he removed many
large limbs from the street. so mums
could pus.
Many people had herd work in get-
ting to their several places of employ-
ment this morning. A- a consequence
of the water lying in the streets. the
quota of women at the it. a G. mow
factory and In the hst manufacturin-
m mull. Several started to work
. sad when they come to isrgc pools of
wnltzr they returned some.
. 0 storm did not in the [out idola-
the autism Ira fllm'nylhlll" ‘fot'
Abontto’sioat till-1min .
“airs“..t'dfiammm
sum am ’
o'clock will bond by J. A. Rldbll'd- .
SclerbirslMill
And llllll All; ll";
loss ill. instill in
store at No.14 _
lolnncl Burden. ill/.5
tlmatod “st 3100.000. ‘;
States army, retired.
Tmllng Ellis llelagcd "9"? And ,
of a mill tux laid, payable by or before ‘
ty. my homestead. 10‘ Miss
chard BL. and modern hum
Electric "slits. _lnqulro G.
beck‘ 7 West avenue,
New York's infill Tilt
ls imagine. lien
' NEW ionic, sensual-v.22.
or more were injured in a, this .
was communicated, early,
the kSevcnty-llrgt regimen .
Par Avenue (its. oil. .. ,.
destroyed. causing a loss mill
in the hotel the dsmsgosw ,I.
pallyrin the tier of rooms , .
the .elovatlor shaft '
m
{1‘ h
'liqlsl building;
. 'The‘loss in the
'i‘hd dead: . li'
Colonel Alexander. '~
Piper.
William Horn. hoover. polo.
' ’ 1 sunflower; Colo.
William ‘ rd..'l‘ennosspo. I ‘
Charles Underwood O'Donnor. _
W.'l3. Earnhardt. Coleen). . , ,
“Norman Carson, Alabama; ’
Fred 8- Holly: . ’ >
Mrs. C srlottc‘Bennett. Alabama".
Mrs. . W. Medlnnis,.‘a perms
O
._.. H... . -_.,.._..._._..
f Continued on: seventh
iioor‘s, 15 Orcllsrdflt.n sswer"“'
lions.
St.
inquire in resr'of ' ',
TO Lev—arc. issuers P- V 3
possible. As tho-trolley wheel ljan o - __ , ___
. or tine .cy wires 0. brightllsmc all
tumbler work-
"on fine~bulldsr' ,
Lock Maker. ' ‘
sight and manywei-e drawn to their ~ * ,
light housework; .
lug. Cannot spoilt.
Bouton Street. ‘
housework. A
57 West St.
the approach of every crossing: in‘
tsto—-Wlll sell , ‘
consisting of the, nd 0 . ,i ll
hue, running ‘
about 166 ft. 1 ”ibis
ors; their-nae ,r‘_
son Bt.,‘lot 60 ft: y:
ing on the west. ' f
iii-mom house oh. .
moved away; .
of Henry Seymour. Ex: ,
"'ii‘fili EXCEL-Tilly‘s“
stokes any length; m
colt, 8 mos, old.
Connecticut avenue.
""idi'Jfi—LrOUa’ in 2's
floor. No. 93 Washl St.
South Norwslk Trust, . ‘
wanna ~— nx mil;
Troll on
only rldsy or
"panellists“
ro’l’isAtzéro’.’ .
h vs . . p
il'oi-il
QUAI’JTT’Y"
baled or loose, any , ‘ ty, all kinds
of wood, block 006:. t; Mom
poles, chestnut or I lies. W
‘ or sale:
L.
not molwl sufficiently to run unless " ”MW“ “
corner Water and ‘
Norwalk. Conn. .,
square foot floor I 7 ’ ‘
part. Power, hunt ‘ , ,
nlshed if desired. Aldo 3
let. Call or nddrsssl
Witnessing“:
Mum 1'0 Luff.
buildings Ind frultu . . 190 .."
at him Norwslli; hit it
Norwsllr; 26 acres
20 acres at Rownytoii.
can
w lob the ssporiniond‘ont. John H.
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