W 63hr en
T. ii 5T. ,. triumphs Team
_ . lluuslliledilluruull lu2:15 l-Z
I u Warehouses 06 Fair Grounds
1 Truck Yeslerduu dilduuun
. - up i}. dud-fl Walter S. Won 6
2:18AM 2.55 Blouses .
. _ . The one bright particular feature of
‘ the trotting meet on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds track. yesterday afternoon,
was the exhibition mus by E. '1‘. Bed-
ford, of Green's Farms, with his fam-
one team, York Boy and Bemay, hitch-
ed to a pneumatic tired road wagon;
i The owner drovla his pretty team a
mile in 235%, breaking the world’s
record, which before yesterday after~
.noon was 216%. Some of the stop
watches even credited Mr. ‘Bediord
_ with doing the mile in 2:14. The time
made by Mr. Bedford yesterday seems
all the more remarkable when it is
taken into consideration that York
Boy,whon he entered the race,was a lit-
tie lame in the shoulder and broke on
the home stretch when some distance
from the wire. The animal. it is sup-
posed, became frightened at a patch
of grass which had grown in the mid-
dle of the track, The first quarter was
covered in 35 seconds, the half mile
in 1:08 and three-quarters in 1:42.
At the conclusion of the mile, Mayor
George B. Buxton, of Norwalk, in be-
half at the management, presented Mr.
Redford with a beautiful silver basket
of flowers. The mayor made a neat
presentation speech and Mr. Redford
responded in a graceful manner, amid
the applause of the spectators.
Previous to establishing a new
world’s record Mr. Bedford drove the
team a mile and on the last quarter
they broke badly, but even with this
they broke the former track record by
a second and a half. the time if Mr.
Bedford's team being :21 1,5. The
first quarter was travor d in 35%, the
half in 1:09 and threeouorlcrs in
1:42. Mr. Bedford was not satisfied ‘
with this record and tried again. with
the success , above_recorded.
to immune class-John. 1).. a brown
gelding "ouppnby W. Jul. liaison. oi
Mount ‘lfi'sco N.~Y.. tooke'ver hing in
sight, winnliig all three heat trotted.
Blue Boy, owned by Arthur Waldron.
of South Norwulk, was a good second
in all the three beats, and Reaklers.
owned by David Jenks was third in
each of the three heats. Luther M.
Wright's Grit won fourth money.
The time for the first heat was 2:27,
the second was done in 2:21 and the
third in :25. The summary of this,
race folio s: .
John 1)., Br. G., W, H. Nelson.
Mt. Klsco.‘N. Y.,
Blue Boy. 0. 0.. A. Waldron.
South Norwalk.
Reakicrs, G. G., David quks,
Norwalk,
Grit, Br. 0.. L). hi. Wright,
»' South Norwalk,
111
222
333
544
(Continued oafl‘hlrd Page.)
may”...
h.luiu.ulWllll,9u:duum Because
libs Bruullduldlui Mum
Wuhan L-lluu liuuulur, llul Wuuld:
in Modern llial luslaullu
WAM‘HAM. Mara. August 28~Witb
twobullct wounds in her body, inflict.
‘ed by missions man, Min Abbie moon.
a corner, employed at the slimmer
house of Daniel 1.... illusion, of Boston.
is-attbo‘holldtci ’ The dootorto
day said that all flood chances to
woo ' ' The body of Arthur Eaves.
fl,
7 ‘Ten'dored to Mrs.
,iinao’h Lumber Gain a "
l circular in“ *9 ’1’,
. W
» Euct Norwsik. ,
plug to Mrs. J. H. Stevens at her home
thirmflvo guests were. present. The
attractions of the evening were a piano
solo by Bert Bloom. ocean: spied" on a
piccolo by R. McIlveen; aao,‘ opinion
and harmonica duet. by Louis Cum-
mings. C. Gehrmann entertained the
guests with his graphophone. A cake
walk was given by Miss Kittie McCar-
ty and William Platt; also singing and
games. A collation was served andthe
guests departed at an early hour In the
morning, wishing the hostess 0 many
such happy occasions. , .
Among these preso‘t were Mrs. E.
Nelson, of New York: Mrs. Andrew Do.
men, Mr. and Mrs. William Platt and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cummings.
Miss Katherine McGarry, Miss Effie
Weed, Mr. and Mrs. William Lefferson
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gehr-
mann, Miss Etta Knapp. Johannapp,
J. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs, R. Moliveen,
Mrs. A. Morton, Miss Jennie Pinkney,
Tray, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Gardiner, Mrs. J. Matthews.~“Miss
Winnie and Anna Jaycop, of Fough-
keepsie,’N. Y.; Miss Bertha Valentine,
Miss Cora Bloom and Bert Bloom.
TESTIMONIAL TO JOHN WALKER.
The September number of Graphite,
issued in the interests of Dixon’s
Graphite productions, by the Jesepb
Dixon Crucible Company. of Jersey
City, contains a flattering notice ro-
gardlng John A. Walker, the vice-pres.
ident of the company. Mr. Walker
recently returned from a trip to Eur-
ope, and was tendered a banquet on
July 25 at The Arena, New York, by
the members of the Dixon staff, and
presented with a magnificent, solid
silver loving cup. George A. Long.
formerly of South Norwulk, who has
been connected with the company
since 1877. now occupying the import-
ant position of secretary. was the first
of the after dinner speakers, and it is
needless to say. one of the most in-
teresting of the prominent men heard.
Coulis—”Will.
Bu Wop Busy
dilurueus Who Have . Summerul
die Returning To Work _
liélurusv Made. TuSuuuiuretuull
‘ ludiuuiu ,liard Tusk
lndlcatlons‘faVOr a busy season for
the various courts. with the opening
of the fall term. next month. The
members of the bar who have been
away from their professional duties are
returning daily. and as a result all the
sheriffs are busily engaged in the serv-
ing of writs in cases about to be tried.
William H. Gardner, of Bridgeport,
administrator on the estate of Eliza-
beth D. Gardner, has instituted suit
against Emma H. Cutler in which he
seeks to recover on a promissory note.
On November 30. 1891, according to the
wording of the complaint, W. H. Moon-
el, owed Burr & Knapp the sum of
$2,000 on a promissory, a mortgage on
property on Broom street being given
as security. The banking house assign.
ed the note and surety, to Elizabeth D.
Gardner, since deceased on November
22, 1898. and on her demise, on July 1.
1901, the plaintiff was appointed od-
ministrator of her estate. He claims‘
a foreclosure of the mortgage and seeks
possession of the property.
Another foreclosure suit is instituted
by L. M. Sawyer against J. '1‘. Sterling.
W. S. Hurlburt, of Bridgeport; Eliza-
both W. Wheeler. of Stratford, the J.
L. Tomlinson Lumber Company, James
Staples, l’. H. Holncr and E. T. Staples.
Comprising the banking firm of James
Staples it Conic recover on a promis-
sory note for $4.5M). The defendants
are summoned ,to appear before the
superior court on the first Tuesday in
September and show cause why a
mortgage given on property on State
street should not be foreclosed Sterling
and Hurlbutt d endants. owed Burr
& Knapp the sum of “.500 on a prom:
issory note, hearing 6 per cent. Interest.
drawn on June 29. 1900. The interest
was payable on the first of July and”
the first of January. The note was
assigned to the plaintiff. and as the,
interest, in instalments of $185. is. still.
unpaid foreclosure prooccdious ’hov'e
been indicted. Elisabeth Wheeler
claims to have a 81.000 in 5 t” ‘
property in question. at ’ l
o ii man is
or «trench
liar lien for
‘ Jams-{H.‘Btovcnw of 3' l
A sulprlse party was ’givoniaut eve. j: 4
in (love street. East Norwalk. , About .
of Bell Island; Mrs. Parker, .Mrs. J. .
. this city.
Wirelerl*WWuulnueeslu-
ueul Tu Butlers dud Plains
lummiliuclll‘lluiuuflhs ll Bun:
ferrule Will] The [Juices
dull-Milling, Resolution doused
. Much Hard feeling
BRIDGEPORT.‘ August air-Nichol,
las Dutlc, president of the internation-
al Union of Buffers. Platers, Polishers
and Brass Workers, with George Lea-
ry and M. F. Cashing, of Elizabeth, N.
J., went to New Haven today as a
committee of the union to confer with
Sargent and Company with reference
to the grievances existing in the Bar-
gent factory. They were so authoriz-
ed by theunlon, which has agreed to
stand by the employees of the Saregnt
Company in the enforcement of the
agreement which recently terminated
a strike.
A grievance was filed by brass work-
ers in the employ of the Wheeler and
Wilson Munufaoturin Company of
They alleg that they are
obliged to curry the favor of the. con«
tractors in distasteful ways. A com-
,mittoc was appointed to confer with
the company. It developed that the
real cause of the grievance was the
belief of the employees that a man
was dismissed recently because he
was a union man.
The greater parbof the morning oil's
slon was taken up by the report of
the committee on laws. The conven-
tion filed the invitation of the St.
Louis locals to hold the nineteencth
convention in that city. The ses-
‘sion will doubtless extend into next
week as business is rapidly accumulat-
ihg,
The anti-military resolution intro-
duced yesterday by Eugene Whitman.
of this city, has caused a lot of feel-
ing in the convention. it is not fa~
vored to any extent and the censure
that has been bestowed upon Mr. Whit-
man may be made formal and official
before adjournment is taken. Some of
t o radical opponents of the resolu-
ton have suggested the expulsion of
Mr. Whitman.
A similar committee composed of
Nicholas Dutie. of Dayton, 0., the In-
"omlng president. George Leary and M.
ll‘. Cushing, both of Elizabeth, N. J.,
(Continued on Second Page).
Engine. Wuul .
~ Buuuud Buuirul
drunk T In Bull’s In The lirllud
lleuirul Shiloh, l. l. Yesterday
Pusseuuus Sluuding When Brush
tune dud Several Were Hui
NEW YORK. August 33~Throe pas—
cougars were seriously enough injured
to require the services of an ambulance
surgeon, and several others were more
or bus Jarrod yesterday afternoon,
when t o locomotive of a Boston cxf
press train bumped into the buffer at
the end of Track '4 in the Grand Con-
trg station. .
nglueer Fox applied his airbrakes
when 125 feet from the stopping post,
but the train slowed up too soon to
reach the end “of therplatform. Fox
cased up on the brakes a little; on for
a second the locomotive not be on, his
animal/Pop mil an; urge torre-
uppy e m as ore, op etc the
locomotlvshlt pollution ,
. The train 19f Boston at 8 o'clock in
ills met 15% New York, by wayof
ammo d-_t£llmantic. it reached
on
the members‘ of
into court, this morn it"rund ordered
touplaip‘. Tho, are ,two counts
against be firm one forlaiiowluga
youugrftalian as Tony Plubollto
letter about the], ace and the other
' or employing himin the place as bar
tended, etc, the latter being the 0on
charge pressed.‘ .
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. of South
Norwalk, presided overthe court and
the localliquor prosecutor, Judge E.
M. Lockwood, prosecuted the case
against the firm. They were found
guilty of the charged pressed and
Judge Taylor imposed a fine of ”Brand
costs, amounting injall to $29.
ENTERTAINED AT, iBEAQHCSOF‘I‘.
Miss Anna M Robihson, :one of the
efficient corps of teachers in the Con.
cor street building. ‘South Norwaik.
en ertslnod a number of ,frionds, last
Thursday night, other summer home.
Beachcroft. \Falriield Beach. Whist
was, a most enibyable pastime. and
following various other games at tempt.
ing luncheon was served. The South
Norwalk guests: 'who went over by
wagonctte. included Miss Grace M.
Hyatt, Minerva and Helen Bell,
Messrs. Deodate S; Davenport. Wil-
liam J. Leland and Charles Anderson,
'Dr. Gleason and Mr. Pillsbury, of No-
roton.
A SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
Formal announcement is made that
D. E. Disbrow, of West avenue, will be
married to Dr. Emily Pardee, in the
early part of September.
~Enroll for a Day or Night Course
In Bookkeeping. Telegrupily, Stone
graphy. at Brown College. Office open
evenings.
Everu
Sulurduu
In teller To. fill Ferris Tells
Ill Uncle Sam's Warships
Buselulltveulsilullupulelluws
Wilul’lau Tilt llama
For several weeks some of the finest
vessels of the United States Navy have
been gathering in Vineyard Sound get-
ting ready for the fall maueuvros. At
night their search lights were spying
out all the recesses of Tarpuulin vao,
lmnlbort's Cove; Menomsha Bight.
Wood’s Hole and .the «surrounding
land of the Elizabeth islands. The of-
lccts have been exceedingly interest
ing and beautiful. Last Friday.
about five o'clock, the War Squadron
steamed East through the Sound to-
rward Nantucket, with the vessels
about one thousand feet apart. in the
following order; via:
Dispatch boat, Scorpion.
Flagship, Kearanrgo. '
Battleships, Massachusetts and Ale-
bama.
Protected cruisers, Brooklyn and
Olympia.
This was a magnificent display; of
chOice specimens of Uncle Sam's nav-
al strength. The procession passed a
mile away in front of Restcliffe and
hundreds of people watched it from
along the bluffs. The destination was
a closely kept secret. but the next day
they dropped anchor in the harbor of
{lockout-t. Ma, not far from Glouces-
0
Last Saturday afternoon 1 had the
pleasure of seeing a baseball game be-
tween two clubs of local reputation.
Thoush i am not an export, it seemed
to me there was some very fair play.
Philip, Corbin. the millionaire ‘manu-
facturor'of New Britain, when a young
man. or one of the famous ball play.
are of. ‘nnootiout: indeed be perhaps
rankcdfzfiahighest among the “first
base" map of New England. lie still
keeps his enthusiasm for the game and
has.been' a generous patron of the
College City Club. Whatever, money
they cannot raise for themselves. he
always stands roady‘toulibpiy. But
he does more than this. its virtually
1 says to inbmi‘au i ask of u is to
play fairrpht up the, host- k thutis
n y, ,andbo accumulator l bani. to
.ey
in:
u
« ducedio kindlingwood. The captain
: ouuvlngnothin ,
, more « 3-
our
Willimunlic 6......6' he?! on
, lxeuuillu lllThuldliuu Tuduu -
uuu'umuu liueSlleeMud
, Made dddress Tron [Sardine
He Is line l6” Providence, ii. i,
, “lulu This Afternoon
WILLIMANTIC, August fill—Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here at 9 a. m.,
and left a half hour later fer Provi-
dence. From his carriage during the
parade about the city he made a‘ brief
speech, as follows: "We are passing
through a period of great material
prosperity and such a period is as sure
as adversity itself to bring mutterings
of discontent. At a time when most
men prosper somewhat, it always hap-
pens that a few men prosper greatly,
and it is as true now as it was when
the tower of Siioam fell upon all who
wore under it, that good fortune does
not come only to the just, nor had for-
tune oniy to the unjust. When the
weather is good for crops it is also
good for weeds, moreover, not only
do the wicked flourish when the times
are such that most men flourish, but
what is worse, the spirit of envy and
jealousy and hatred springs up in the
breasts of those who, though they may
be doing fairly well themselves. yet see
others who \are more deserving. doing
for better.
"Wise laws and fearless and upright
administration of the laws can give the
opportunity for such prosperity as that
we see about us. But this is all that
they can do. When the conditions havo
been created which make prosperity
possible, then each individualg'man
muat’achieve it for himself by his own
thrift, intelligence, energy, industry
and iresolule purpose. If when people
wax fat. they kick, they will speedily
destroy their own prosperity. If they
go into wild speculation and lose their
heads they have lost that which no leg-
islation can supply and the business
world will suffer in consequence. If in
a spirit of sullen envy they insist upon
pulling down those who have profited
most by the years of fatness they will
bury themselves in the crash of the
common disaster. It is difficult to
make our material condition better by
the best laws, but it is easy enough by
bad laws to throw the whole nation in-
to an abyss of misery.
"Now, the upshot of all this is that
it is peculiarly incumbent upon us in a
time of such material wail being. both
collectively as a nation, and_indlvidu- .
ally each on his own account to show
that we possess the dualitles of pru-
dence. self-knowledge and self—re-
straint. in our government we need
above all things stability, iixity of
economic policy, while remembering
that this fixity must not be fossilize-
tion. that there must not be inability
to shape our course anew to meet the
haulers Tu.
Sailing trail
Schuuulu Turuuiu Wrecked in il
Hurd [lulu di tuneup. Ml.
Siuumu Budd Cut ‘Pilui that In
Two dud Killed the Mn
HALIFAX, N. 8., August 28-—Cap~
tofu Gunner. of the topsoil schooner
Bollno, from Gaspevla. North Sydney,
reports the wreck of the schooner Tar-
quiu. of Bourls. P. E. 1., in the terrific
sale of last Sunday ht Grindstono, on
the Magdalen islands. The Toronto
had a cargo of timber for the break
.wator now being erectodat that place,
where she was driven ashore and in
littlemore than shallot: hour was re-
and, crew barely» scooped. with their llv.
, N in... him-A der-
_ , ii “Off trundle
; for Two Hours oat-rd: .' ‘
STRANDED. August 23.-- he Fall
River Lino steamer "Connecticut."
west-bound, was seen from here this
morning at daylight anchored off Strut
ford light. having apparently suffered
some accident to dish machinery.“ TWO
hours later the steamer resumed her
trip to New York without communica-
ting with the shore. - ' ‘
MW_ . .
THE MABONiG HOME PICNIC.
. it is probable that the basket picnic
given Thursday, September 25, at the
Masonic Home at Wailingford, will he
attended by a, delegation from Nor-
walk. The grand master, Arthur C.
Wheeler, of Norwalk. has called the
attention of Masons throughout the
state to the invitations'received by
him from the secretary of the board
of managers of the asonl'c Charity
Foundation of Connecticut. to all Ma-
home on the date mentioned, it being
the seventh anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Home.
THE SHRINERS' FAMILY where.
A party of Shriners from Norwalk
will attend the annual Shrinefamily
will be given next Monday under the
auspices of Mecca temple, of New
York. Besides the day's outing the
Shrlners will listen to a popular in-
strumental concert by Shannon's
Twentysthird regiment band, at 3:30
p. m., and will attend Pain's renowned
and unequaled fireworks; the new
spectacle. “Ancient Rome,” at 8 p. m.,
and the famous Bostonians in their
up-to-date adaptation of the opera,
"Maid Marian.” at 9 p. in. By request
3f Mecca temple, fezzes will be in or-
er.
ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK, August >23-Arrived:
Steamer Nordam, from Rotterdam and
Bouiogno, '
~__—4—__q‘ ’ ~—-
She Pul lulu
in ii Peach
llud The PriMuu Win die
ThuPeuh billed To See Her
Miss Huuilluusiduuhlu Embarras-
sud When Mr, Montgomery thud
TRENTON. 'N. 1, August 23—thn
pretty Caroline Hunt, 8. farmer’s
daughter, living at Little Rocky Hill,
deftly slipped a note into a peach that
was about to be shipped to market,
two days ago. she littledreamed that
an answer would be received in the
shape of a big, 'good-natured, good—
looking hero of the Princeton football
field.
Yet this is exactly what happened,
for W. J. Montgomery. the young ‘man
who ate the peach and found Miss
Hunt‘s note in the pit, went to Rocky
Hill today, and called on her.
Miss Hunt is the daughter of Job
Hunt, 9. 'wcll-to-do farmer living on a
picturesque and secluded farm near
Little Rocky Hill. A long lane. lead-
ing through a cedar grove, flanked by a
heavy growth of scrub oak, shuts off
the Hunt farm, and apart from the
companionship of her immediate fame
fly and her farm pets. Miss Hunt has
little in common with the outer world.
She has just passed .her twentieth
birthday, and it is not surprising that
she should long for a bit of romance
to add to'hor prosaic life.
A few days agotho Rev. Henry Rold-
ish, an Episcopal clergyman, called at
the Hunt homestead. and a story told
by him, of a note being concealed in a
pouch, prompted the young woman to
try a similar experiment. So she wrote
on as small a. piece of paper as would
contain it, the note, expressing the
hope that she might see the under
some day, which Montgomery was so
amazed to find in the pit of the peach
he bad Just purchased at a Princeton
grocery stem. ,
Having written her note Miss Hunt
began a search for a peach in which
she could putit. She tried a number
and finally found one with a splitsmne
Rolling the note into a tiny ball. she
pried open the pit with, a small bit of
tin, and with a piece of wire shoved
the note in the opening. , »
Home clever skin grafting, where the
work. and the note was ready to be
started on its Journey. ’
j The loadtd peach was packed in a
basket containing. cement the uncut
products at, the Hunt farm, and soon
states that the
3‘ l
, 'Varslty, foglblll“ mam.
. ' a ,
found its way ceramics. where it
foliiatoth‘c hands of Mrs Moutgoms’ryi
of ‘l’lttsburn...who is a graduate otthe
“WWW“ 1‘9 deemscvcurri
sons and their families of the Order .
, of the Eastern Star to assemble at the
outing at ‘Manhattun Beach, which "
incision had been made. completed the "
Hunt told? how she came .
route. ’ Who said .it was a a,
she seemed to like Monitoring
well and before he left he roe
invitation? to call again.‘ it
won 3 .
., cerium
Tho sunken. coal be ,
Jackson.‘whlch has boo gly
bottom‘ot'tha Nowell: ll 7 ,
few plays. . has : been ‘ raised
steam pump Baxter; Only . ,
barge's pumps was n‘ecesa “
the boat of-the water on
dry. it is not believed the it
is, more seriously damaged tbs
her planks ars sprung; ' ‘
-~50c bottle of (leather-bag!
lief to suffers from malaria
tiam. Try it. ,
When the average person is
out of sorts it is due to over
BENEDICT—vFRlDA‘Y, DA
Benedict, aged 96 years. It’d
be held from his-late maiden
Washington St, Monday, ‘3 ,
- WANTED.
div A »
ear: marine or stationary; expat
ed. Address Engineer, 0. 0.“ So"
"WWET-‘inbfisdww
day. Address A. 8., c. 0‘
Office.
low Crib and Mattress, 1 Oak 136
Suit. Mrs. Fiagg, 123 So. Main fiat.
' ' “2a
FOR SALE-JFHE SHEPARD"
tugs, at Bell Island, So. Norw‘
particulars, address George”
and. . a
F,0R SALE-«EIGHT ROOM H .
one acre of ground, barn. abunditil’
fruit; 7 minutes’ walk to train .
icy. Address T. Nouendorf,R it
Conn. Box 44. '
FOR SALE—2 SKIFFS: 1 BO
bottom, 1 flat bottom, 10 feetlong
with‘oars; also a tandem bio til
good order. A. F. B.,‘ Sentinel iii
FOR SALE—GOOD lions K
and sound, weighs ’1200 lbs..‘ 10.
old; sold for want of use. _P_ 06'
George Weeks, Hayea's Marita
. . f
FOR sALs—ro curse AN.
state. The residence of too late
Seymour. situated on Ma'dlsonfltl'
of Franklin St, lot 60 feet fro
lot adjoining it on thewest.
_ front and 103 fe‘etr‘»'deep;~ a!
lino business lots on Railroad s
Enquire of Henry *Bsymo'ui', Etc
- FOR SALE—ANDREWS t
oolen Company have a numbé
remnants in black broadcloth
light and heavy weight case
suitable for golf and rainy day
boys’ knee pants and suits, whic
will sell very cheap. Apply at
odico. off Belden avenue, Nor
"ro HENTwFURNISHED'OR, ,
furnished large front room. first, fl
furnace heat, also open fireplace
Main street, Norwalk. between
p. in,
To LET—HOUSE
Burritt ave,
rooms, all modern improvements, b
er. etc. Apply E. A._ Woodwar
TO LET~2d FLOOR, 113
lngto 8L; 2d floor, 88 Ward St
walk. Apply l“. H. Rowan, 16 8
St. I . V I I!
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, "ll
Main St: first floor, 14 DayB ;
rooms-third floor, 18 Day St. ‘
A. Youngs. 241 E. Ave, East No ,
T0 LET-«FIVE ROOMS, ‘1'
door,18 Union street. Enquire of“ "
Hllsdon. 8 Elizabeth street, I
ticulars. ,_ , , ,
TO LEW—FROM SEPT l, :8
86 Washington St, now occupi
loan. Railway it Lighting (in.
S. Beers,llfoyt’s Theatre Build
._.¢.......w...._...... mnmmmw
To RENT-Al ROOM FLAT
date in apgolntmonts, in no
It Corbett look, rent fill: of,
room flat. as door, ovorCiharl
Stevens’ market, B. it. Place,
also 5 roomy” Chestnut St. ,
For particulars inquire at once"
Well Cigar Co. - , , ,.
To LBT~F80M 816?
the store, and basement in
field hire insurance buildl
South Main st; also second:
floors. The. store harbor .
fol-"dry floods hillliltil _ of
years: will rent portend of
party; Apply to John 1!. -
West Itropt L
class lot ’02., and... who up and on the 1 . .
;, til incapaci-
‘Wl '
,. Mind’s“
. esophagus ~13
Avo;~ ii
Norwalk Chronicler