wuw..«a~.mwm.._~mw We
aotorp
' an; Be Sold
Negotiations IInder lIIap For Trans-
Ier III Norwalk look Bompanp
L IIer York Men looking liver The
BapaoIIp Ill The Plant
‘ Have in Improved Look To Place
than T he hiariet
Negotiations have been under way
for some weeks past for the sale of
the plant of The‘Norwalk Lock Com-
pany. in South Norwalk. to parties in
New York, and it appears as though
the plans would materialize in the
near future. The gentlemen who have
interested themselves in the move
have been In South Norwalk several
times recently, looking over the map-
erty, and are very favorably Impressed
with it. They have a new lock with
many improved features which they
propose to place upon the market, and
‘ . believe the facilities afforded in South
..I...-‘ e..;
buildin‘ . _
, “3?: .3 .
.w k Pub id no...” hit seen even.
' city. to whohi
Catholic church’
‘I _ ford
Norwalk are just what ls needed. At
the same time they propose to carry
on the business of manufacturing the
present well- kInovm products of the lo-
cal company. and would seek the in-
crease of the business here in every
L' possible way.
The present directors of the Nor-
walk Lock Company feel that the
prospects of the new organization to-
‘cating‘ here are very bright, and the
industry will prove a. boom to The
Norwalks. Employment will be given
Ito several hundred men as soon as
the plant ls running to its full capac-
ity. Ever inducement is being made
to burst con'cern take charge us
soon as practicable.
—.~._L_..-
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
Contractors of the' Town of Norwalk
Eliflbte to Eatirna e for Construction.
Tie building on mitten for the new
city library swear to Noi'walk by An-
drew Carnegie and to be erected at
thrombi-asp; —. idea we
nuns on gro
Hubert E. Bishop advertise in another
«column for, sealediprpposais for the
at 3 p d1. P1 nd specifications;
can be seen at Biliary and at the
office of the arch Hilts Messrs. W. and
G Audsl‘e'y.‘ 11 Bi‘dadway. New York
l‘il quiries should be
directed. Tlihmilcdsasful contractor
will be required to furnish bond of
$5. 000 for the satilifitotory completion
of his contractile committee re
glad"? the right ‘ Ject any and all
he town of Nor-
bid for the work.
All contriiCtor
walk are eligible
' WASHINGTON.
ited States Supreme curt today decld
.. ed the Illinois anllrtrust lithium to be
unconstitutional, hbdause or the provls
ion of the law exempting agricultural
IIThe decision was
elect the Union
' Ohio and was
From Bhoo:
‘ NEW BRITAILL. agin
nay. Father .I
years pastor , ary‘s Roman
city died early
Life was a suffer
,, (b
no gennously donated by L
Proposals '
Entered at the Santa Norwalk
Post-onlce as Second-Class Matter.
ZELUFFIILWHIA'I’IR.
Two Popular Norwalk Voting People
Married Last September.
Announcement wris mime today of
the marriage of flower Zoloft, of
South Norwalk. and Miss Mary A.
Whoater. of 39 Belden avenue. Nor-
walk. The ceremony was performed
last September, but the bride and
groom did not apprise their friends
of the happy occurrence until this mor-
ning. Mr. Zelulf has been fdr some
years connected with the office of the
Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing Com-
pany. of Georgetown.'as stenographer
and bookkeeper. He is a member of
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
and other organizations in South Nor-
walk. and has many friends in town.
Mrs. Zeluff was until last Saturday
night. when she‘resigned her position.
one of the popular operators in the
Southern New England Telephone
Company' 8 exchange. While occupy-
ing this position Miss Wheater had
made herself very popular with the
many constituents of the company, by
reason of her amiablllty under all cir-
circumstances. and close attention to
the duties of the office. Mr. and Mrs.
Zeluif’s friends will wish them many
years of happiness. They will begin
housekeeping in a few Weeks.
I. T. Y.L 8. SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.
Held Saturday Night at Mystic Chain
Hall. Washington street.
Mystic Chain Hall, in Washington
afresh-was crowded Saturday night
the occasion being a sociangiven by
the I Told You‘So Social Club for the
benefit of Robert M. Lane, who is ill
of pneumonia. at the Norwalk Hospi-
tal. The sum of $40 was cleared above
all expenses and this is considered
very flattering. The music for danc-
ing was furnished by Edward Johnson
and Edward Utzlnger. Thomas Kelly
prompted. The committee of arrange-
ments was composed of Thomas Kelly '
George Hewitt and Charles Barlow.
Carpenters .
IIdaIre Demands
New Bate III Time dad Wander
To Tulle Bileot limit 2nd
Decrease In Worhiop Hours dud
do Increase. Ill Pap dslod
Beginning April 2 the new schedule
of time: and wages of union carpentry
in the tdwnr of Norwalk Will go into
effect and this subject is the principal
topic of discussion at the special meet
ings of the local branch of the Carpen
ters' Union being held one night each
week during March. in the Sons of
Temperance Hall, in the Gazette build
ing. The meeting this week will be
held tomorrow evening and the union
has invited every non-union, as well
as union carpenter, to be present.
EIGHT HOURS—$2.75 PER DAY.
The new schedule to go into effect ii:
April calls for an eight hour day with
pay of $2. 75 per man. This is a de
crease in the time of the working day
by one hour and increase of pay to
the extent of twenty-five cents, the
present working day for a carpenter
_ being nine hours and the pay $2.60.
-T vere are at present from‘elghty to
a ' undred members of" the union in
The Norwalks and the organised body
hopes to get every nonunion carpenter
in town to affiliate. 0f the non-union
Workmen lnLthis line of trade it is
thought there are about two hundred
thoughout the town.
that many of the latter will join forces
win the union before the new sched
II L Lule goes Into effect.
INITIATION FEE T0 RE RAISED.
The present initiation fee is $10 and
' an effort is being made to have the
sum raised to $15. the new rate to go
into effect in April.
The local branch is in' an excellent
financial condition and the memberr
work in harmony. The pinion appean
determined in its demands. The oiil
core are:
President—Alfred Buttery.
Recording Secretarth B. Rich
ard's. .
Financial Secretary—W. A. Kellogg
Treasurer—Ernest Wakeman.
N0 TROUBLE meromorphic. II
It is not anticipated that there will
be any trouble when the new schedule
goes into effect. A member of the up;
ion stated to a Sentinel reporter Sat,
urday that already a. number of em.
pioyees have signed the agreement.
for the new rate asked by the union.
It is contended by the members of the
latter that they ask merely for the
‘ same length day as carpenters in all
’ the surrounding cities as
It] is expected
Handlers II
Freipld§trike
Trouble In Boston Threatens To
Involve [Iver II].IIIIII Men T odap
Iintoome III Brine Transportation
Bompaup’s Teamsters Fipht
Lame Torre III Police lln Butp
To Prevent Disturbances
BOSTON. Mass. March 10-The
strike of the freight handlers of this
city. which. according. to votes pressed
by labor unions yesterday. threatens
to involve 10. 000 men. was begun early
today. 'I‘eum Drivers” Union. No. 25.
embracing about 6.000 men led off.
Other union followed. and the strikers
claim that by tonight fully 10.000 men
will be out. The strike grows out of
the Brine Transportation Company’s
trouble with its teamsters. which began
several weeks ago. but was precipitat-
ed by refusal on Saturday of members
of the freight handlers unions to take
care of merchandise carted by non-
union teamstcrs employed by the Brine
Company. A large force of police is on
duty to prevent disturbances. The
Team Drivers’ Union embraces nearly
all the drivers handling freight in the
city
The New York New Haven and Hart-
ford Raiiroad and the Boston it Albany
branch of the New Y rk Central road
are most directly in olve’d today. the
Freight Handlers' Union 6.627. which
began the fight Saturday by calling out
about 600 men. being made up mainly
of men from these two roads.
In view of the threatening aspect of
the strike, the State Board of Arbitra—
tlon early today placed itself in touch
with all concerned in the trouble. The
members of, the board did not conceaIL
their opinion that the situation was
grave and that the prospect of a serious
, contest was unmistakable. They were
not without hope. however, that the
opposing parties could be brought to—
gether although the strike has come in
spite of the fact that the grievances of
I the union have been before the board
in v'arlous forms during the past three
months.
it was learned this forenoon that the
newspapers are exempt from the em-
bargo of the teamsters and their paper
will be delivered as usual the same as
supplies to hespitnls and public insti-
tutions.
At both the New York. New Haven
and Hurtfo'd and the’Boston and. AI
bany freight houses gangs of Italians
engaged yesterday to remove the
freight which had accumulated after
the regular fdrce struck Saturday.
were still at work. iThere was little
for them to do. however, early today.
nearly all consignments having been
cleared up before last night.
There was no sign of disturbance
about the freight yards during the ear
1y hours.
The exact number of men involved
at the opening of business today could
not be stated until reports were re
ceived from the various unions at their
various headquarters,- which are in
widely separated sections of the city.
Two propositions from striking
freight handlers presented to the New
York. New aHven and Hartford Rall—
rosd this forenoon, were rejected:
Continued on Eighth Page.
Ships Chartered
For home Trade
iTiII Folipse duo Previous Record
In Historplll hold Bisooverp
dome dud Tributary Streams Bo-
uominp Steadp Bold Pmduoers
CHICAGO. March Ill—The Inter—
Oceans Tacoma correspondent says
that the present winter rush to south-
mm Alaska and Klondike districts.
air to be outdone by the Igrsat Bo
movement to the gold camps at Cape
Name during the spring and early sum-
liter. Tyranty steamst and sailing
vessels have been “nuanced for sci-Vice
- in Nome trade during the season. These
vessels have an to freight car-
on ”rig-capacity of nation tons. They. will
modaflons on the first
are already
. I hunted that all??? men are confident .,
Board of Th I .
Saturday nlg t .
load: Golden.LIL
elected. Thet
repurted the club
dltion. with a in
hundred. In hid
meeting which.
Mahackemo Hti
I‘lFa H" Quinta”.
:' _ financial con
39: Saturday eve
factory. condition.
lid funds in hand.
The lmprovsm tire about com-
pleted and they will afford a most
commodlous andI- canvenlenl. club
house, which will make The Knob a
more desirable outing place than ever.
HAS BEEN ORDERED HOME.
Captain Leonard A. Wildman on His
Way to This Country.
Captain Leonard A Wildman. who
has been in the Philippine service for
over two years has been ordered by
the war depai‘tni'en to Fort Meyer at
Washington and Wilv I‘ai'rlve In this
country shortly. ICaptain Wildman
has been in the engineering corps and
has taken a prominen part in the im—
provements on the. is] lids in the Phil
lpllines. He had' “oceanic most of the
islands and vise recon y transferred
from Lloilo to the is of Cebu.
—STOE THAT COLD
or it may result in eumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is broil hp Colds when
ever tried‘, almost without exception.
10 25 50c and shod“ battles. The our.
ford. Baxter‘
Norwalk
In sawdust Bing
_.L..4. 4L5
With the cracking of ’Blngmaster
electennnt Govern:g win fl. Keeler’ s
whip. the blow; lm filial) of Wheeler
dWIlso‘n's In liar band. the an of
ii“? “barker," . .9 .5! Input the wild
animals in m &. Illdfi the
countless other it ' it it “diversions,
the “unparalleled and unapproauhsble.
genuine old fashioned one ring country
circus. " under the auspices of Sherman
Council. Royal Arcanuni. and Company
D, Connecticut National Guard. will
have its opening at the big state arm-
ory. in West avenue. Thursday even-
ing. and the his performance. under
the management of A A. Duchemin. of
New York. will be repeated Friday and
Sathrday evenings. and on Saturday
afternoon a bargain matinee ‘
About a hundredimsmbers of the
men will take a hand in the affair. as-
sisted by half a dozen or more profes-‘
sionals. The interior of the armory
will be converted into a show ground
with clowns. hippodrovne, side shows.
freak house, candy booths. African
dodger. wild animals and red lemonade.
The five clowns will make their en~
trance inan automobile instead of the
proverbial wheelbarrow. A bareback
rider will pilot a fiery steed of un-
known species through intricate move-
ments in the ring. The tallest and
shortest members of the military or-
ganization wil give a burlesque boxing
exhibition that will put the coming
JeffriemFltzsimmbm contest to shame.
The Ibcai cast for the circus is:
Ringmaster—sLientenant Governor
Edwin O. Keeler; assistant George F.
Buxton.
Jockeys—4}. Fred Austin. Paris
Wurdwell. Fe Gerard. Gilbert Barrett.
Harry Ferris and Howard Mossman.
Strong man—Eben Hll. Jr
Boxers-11: B. Manvilie and George
L Woodward.
Bareback rider—Howard Mossman.
ClownseFrank Hathaway. LeGrand
Raymond, G B. Bogart, F. C. Bette and
ltGutteridge.
Ruben—Dr. W. L. Weed. C. E. Hoyt
Charles L. Alnsworth and A. P. De
mon.
Lecturer—Farrah S. Bette.
PolicemeneRoyal A. Mills. Charles
F. Mills and John W Pierce.
Barkers—W. W. Story. George San-
ford. B. T. Bennett. W. A. Stevens.
George R. VanAistyne and George F
Godfrey.
Cane man—Edwin A. Benedict.
Short change man—Chsrles- DeW.
gers.
Freaks—Elton i3. Baker, as the
bearded lady; Charles E. Mill r,’ the
fat lady; George F. Soheliinger.
faced boy; Barry ride. the Circus-
slsn lady. Paris Wardwell, the human
skeleton. and Dr. Edward P. Weed.
the Chinese giant. I‘ ‘
dawns: mane-Samuel 1. on
P . "ll yn
her-EA. . around
sfidwsy in the rehearsals
he a feature of the lakes
is browsed. will be fast
WinslonL each night
Wee-«- ............,...-A......_ .._..4..k H... MW...
alfairs of the,
Royal Arcauum and National Guards-‘
e dog-"l2ll .
‘7‘ between WI
Grenadier! Gil
Ten People
Burned
Mother dud dine Ehildreu Lose
Their Lives In Torontoianada
Father Had lighted Fire In Kitchen
dad Thea Betired dpaiu
Saved His Iile Bp lumping
‘ From do IIpper Window
TORONTO. March lo—A special
dispatch from Matoon. Que. says that
fire which originated in the kitchen of
the residence of Arthur Bouchard ear-
ly today caused the death of Mrs; Bou-
chard and nine children. The fire was
discovered by a servant, who immedia-
tely sent an alarm in. Mr.‘ Bouchard
lumped from an upper window. and
was about to be followed by his wife.
but she failed in her attempt. and
perished. together with nine children.
There were six boys and three girls.
the eldest being a buy of 14 years, and
the other children aged as follows:
Girl twelve years four boys ages 10
9 8 and seven years; two girls 6 and
4 and a boy of 2 years Benchard ur-
ose about 6 o'clock and lighted a fire
In the kitchen and then retired again.
COM MISSIONERB ORGANIZE.
.——.——..
A. Smith Assumes Duties—4:.
swarta for President. L
The South Norwalk Board of Water
Commissionersheld a meeting Satur-
'day night and organized. Franklin A.
Smith. the newly elected official. at
tended for the first time. Christian
Swartu ,was’ elected president of
the board to fill the vacancy in‘that
_oihce caused by the resignation of Lew.
is H. Nash, who was the former presi-
dent. It was unanimously voted to
pay the balance of the money due on
the work of laying a water main to Re
ton Point and Rowayton. It was also
voted to place meters In residences of
all consumers who could not be rated.
This Is something new and the com-
missioners consider it a step in the
right direction.
AUDUBON SOCIETY LECTURE.
The Audubon Bociety of The Nor-
walks held a meeting Saturday after
noon at thoresideuceiof Mr .snd Mrs.
Edgar H. Fox.‘112 West street. The
lecture on The Story of 9. Robin. which
was read by Mrs. Fox. was written
by Mrs. Wright,,0‘f Fairlield. and was
very interesting. It was ‘illustrated
by a number of views from the ster
eopticon, manipulated by Mr. Fox. The
lecture will be given tonight at the Y
. rooms; Tuesday before the
members of the Klondike Social Club
Wednesday in the Franklin school. All
interested are invited to attend
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
NEW HAVEN. March 10—4Josepbca
Hirntington about 50 years old, of No
165 Greenwich street. locked himself
In a room in his house. Saturday and
turned on the gas When the odor was
noticed the door was broken in and
Huntington was found unconscious on
the floor. He was removed to the hos-
pital. The family say they know no
reason for his act
General IIdethueu
IIIovv iaptuved
Boers Gain the III Most Import
ant Victories Ip'LITLIIo War
Ilianp English iIllioeIsIdnd Men
Billed III Wounded
LONDON. March 10. :83 p. m.—
General Metbuen and (on guns have
been captured by General Le Larey.
Gen. Methuen wail wounded in the
thigh. 'Ilhree British officers and 38
men were killed. Five British officers
and 72 men were wounded. One Brio
Ish officer and 200 men are missing.
The fight in which Gen Methuen was
captured 0ch
F.
Orange River Colony The British
force numbered 1.800 men. The Boers
“named an the British nuance Gen- .
so
Methusn is retained as a prisons.‘
Consul Methusn' was the Britt
salamander studied the array sent
the relief of th""iie'sio raw
Birthday, 1899. _ I“. fit the it
mutant, wh (seats a
°i 353“"
and nominated '99“, ordered
before dawn March 1 . .
burg and Lichtehberg. ’
Manager W. J. Anderson, of the
I nipa‘uka, «Getting a Stronp‘é‘f‘sa .’ .
The Norwaiks will undoubtedly ave ’,
‘Nol'thumbems '
But a
of this lady.
disease and but
daughter Helen
Mrs. Ely was a
tlvities of life.-
felt and extend,
tisl city.
Booth III Bavid
Bilizeu III
who knew him
and
did}
a Ty. lifeh
tl VIEWS“
him complain of
condemn.
him in whom
the river, where
row nor trouble.
. I
a baseball club
J. Anderson“ of
team. has we
Mrs. Mary F. Ely died yeste
ternoon at the home other
Mrs. Alfred Plait. No. 11 West
It is seldom that there he
chronicled so‘ sad clrcumst
those in connection with the demise
Less than one ek ago .-- -.
Mrs. Ely left her own familyalrcie to
go and cure for her father i
uess. She was stricken with tli dread
sickness elapsed before deal:
A double burden of sorrow c
the mother and to the slut
brother of the departed, and.
great, unfailing safety anchor I
lives has been torn away by
of a mother‘s love and care.
but little even though they all
would hear a large share. Thd
Master. who sticketh closer t
brother, can only help and I
Methodist Church and superin
of the primary department.
been a most faithful and
Worker for many years and not
do good and hmelp others in all
degree .of true Christian grac
help one so happy and cheerfuv
the trying vicissitudes of life inch as
was her lot to battle with. I lways
pleasant and willing to do. of dIhap-
piest when most useful to othc 9, like
the ripples from the pebble ropped
In the water extending till the touch
the shores so her influence I ill be
has labored with and tanght th
of God, will welcome her in the y
LCeles
by on the shining shore of th
The funeral will be held frt
family residence Wednesday
noon and will be strictly privat
IIId Besvdeut
Born In House IIIvned BulL other
dud Grandfather In Blp dvtL
membered and cit spoken about.
David Hoyt was born lnI1822.
homestead on Ely avenue; from‘which
his father and grandfather went
to the wars of 1812 and . 177t'
about these and the early dates of
Norwalk, he was fond of talking
From them he inherited a stro
lure, and well he needed it, for few
lives are crowded full of joys. ed
Whip.” was his.
:Ihfs eyes after which
., liy blind. yet this
nia‘r a sunny nature, nor stop
. and many an anecdo
be told of his feats in the hsy‘L field
either with the scythe. or raking r yet
on the. wagon loading the hay.
than one will remember his ke
joyment when he could throw the boys
off the mow, and his laughing
“What did you come down here for?‘
But these were his happiest days
troubles ever lurking near, not satis
fled with the portion already dd it to
him, came in a measure which so mad
ten fold more than ,his share. I His
wife. ever watchful of his Inter-es Is and
care. sickened and died under cl cum
stances fit to break down the s roug-
est spirit~ yet few, if any. ever card
present any but the brightest:l
often being able to say a good word
when everyone also seemed reai y to
With an iron will he fought bac‘. age
and disease that he might on for
his every wishlian
thought was centered. But he
not be forever victorious, death quaim
ed him at last, and he has phase over
We shall miss his familiar iii are
feeling his way with his cane. and long
for his cheery voice yet we, wh car-
ed most for him,
back to a continuance of the so
that filled his last days. but r
that he would live on in the i
stop he made on the lives of those with
whom he came in contact.
LNEW BASEBALL CLUB. ‘
—_
proud of this season, as Manage W.
jLY.
o I Plait.
Few D.”-
day af-
mother.
Lrivenue.
008 as
hid ill-
violent
came.
mes to
r and
to the
and son Also. the
f their
a few days ML
A.
ban a
ustaln.
e First
ende‘nt
{be has
member of iii
ntirlng
girl; to
her ac
Nothing but at goodly
could
under
with many wliL
m the
L
HootalIIeII-Iaown
Booth donvalla
best to be id
in the
forth
. and
over.
lg na
rrows
9 underwent a oper-
'1 c be
(1
I “dill
.‘ More
In on
uery.
his lot. or hear him
side
oultf
there Is neitbe
SOP
would not wish
'I
thel
‘Ing
that it may we be
the newly ,or' laed
L gthe services c the
tal.ent ‘ nous
Cshill, for nor
G
‘ westerly
all to be
, enough for hand work. Must be is
dual ._
him
down“ 3
Fair tout ‘l‘l‘u L
who. scent I
.M-_... . -.,...A_.-.. Au"- .. m.
DEATH on was. NI. F.
W
Survived Her Father. Alfr
Moors Powder Work-II Birdie
Wreck. lultutn a.
KEOKUK lows Mel's 104-“ .
ploslon occhred teddy at til M
Powder Works, killing? a nomads.
people and wrecking build ngs
UNG MA
gineer and washer. Will Lion ,
Iter. SItnquire Crescent bound I‘
or .
WANTED-A FEMALE 0F _‘
attendant an opportunity for a no
wishing employment and not sire
peumnn. Apply at Dr. G. 8 Ken all
9 Washington St.
WANTED -LADIEE TO DO A '
needle work for us at home. Wei
nish materials and pay $7 to 3),
week. Bend stamped envelope
lSfiaiiiiard 00., Indiana Ave. Chic“;
WANTEDvGIRL FOR GENE
housework. Apply Mrs. F.
L76 South MainLSt
WANFED FIYOUNG MAN I .L
work in store. Address R. in c of
Sentinel in own handwriting. m at
WANTED—JMMEDTATELY.
for general housework. .
Barrera "
wmreo ~'IMMEDIA1‘EILI
perienced operators on machin
making straw hats; also, straw its
trimmers. Apply to Dennis dz BIL
chard. 132 WaterLSt. ‘
WANTED —‘-sUano‘a or
room servant Apply with refer 'LeLos.
afternoons. 53 West avenue II
+5 LET—~TWO Finn" OF one
under Lockwood's Hall. Apply to F.‘
St. John Lockwood on
T0 LET—HOUSE, 6 LIVINGST
St. Seven rooms; bath and al
movements. Inquire 74 West are
TO LET—v-THREE noOMs N .1:
Havlland St. rent 87. Inquire . 11
Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington
Norwalk
TO LET—F
floors, 15 Or‘,
tsigus. lnqulr ‘
s
TO LET—FROM ,PRJ iii
basement and sec ‘ ‘ L.
now occupied II
CigarCo. in L
«prance building." , ’
Knapp. 89 west er. ._ .
all modern improvem’ nts,
rooms. Taylor & Golden.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR
WOOdWIII'd avenue, 1W6 foams. .
ormerly of Raymond & Son, in M
Hall Block. suitable for grocery or.»
other business. House
ots for sale. Easy p” 39' eats. A
to E A. Woodward. /
Fort SALE—THE
lot situated at corner
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent
desired. All improvements on
streets sewer water and walks. '
a few choice smaller lots on Go,
Place. All lmprovemeilts on s '
Enquire of E. Adams. I": I' ‘
he min all
management are perfectly ‘fe ill
Address "Stock," care Bantu
FOR SALE OR
Pepper coal yard at
reasonable. Enquir
Hoyt's Theatre Buili
FOR SALE CHEAP-YEA HOUSE
6 rooms and five lots. Apply at No
Magic street. Norwalk.:-I.Conn..
b M. Layton. Railroad Place
Norwalk Conn. ' " ‘ .
FOR “LE-.mctllllgoa
broader. 100 eggs ‘1 I‘
Norwalk '
LLsLS
due. running north
about 165 ft. in lo
. vs lI‘an
mars Dick ‘3 die; Edema one ”ch”
unchbsouthrm L '
Norwalk Chronicler