A.
I'limiltiu
, ' : "Shifts on... Hui liom‘ii,
. [votg‘d to h ,
, -. loftso
’ y 9 animal
.4 connoir alto
, . action in pure ing the horses.
m
info cousin i...
lion Borf'l‘orooii’iiuii To Wale:
, clomminionors' For Adjustment «
* Honolulu piano is one
f ,F 0'1“”. ”Williams Horses
“At the meetingof the NorWaik City
‘Councilylast evening. City Clerk J.
Bellies Hurlbiltt read the notice which
mad been served on him, regarding the
1« suit brought against the City of Nor-
wvaik, by Mrs. Elizabeth Osborn, "of
J4ew Canaan, who claims $2.000 dam:
ages‘and costs of suit on two counts,
first for damage tohe‘r lands by being
flooded as dreamt of Opening the gate
of the'Grupe reservoir dam, when the
water was very high. and secondly for
.divertiug a stream running to the res~
ervoir. damages in each case being
claimed to the extent of 31,000. A de-
tailed account of Mrs. Osborn's claim
was published in The Sentinel several
days ago. The Council decided to lay
the matter of the suit over to the next
meeting. City Clerk J. Belden Hurl»
butt was of the opinion that in view
of the fact that this suit concerns the
water works system. It should be
handled by“ the water commissioners
and thought that Levi Warner, coun-
sel for the commissioners, should look
after the legal part of the defense. He
had conferred with Mr. Warner and
the latter thought differently.
Themeeting was called to order by
the mayor, with all of the councilman
present. with the exception of Council-
men Hoyt and Holmes.
The'minutes‘of the last two meetings
were read by City Clerk J. Beiden
, .‘ilurlbutt, and were approved and or-_
dered placed on file. i
‘ Bills of the several departments were
ordered , paid as follows: Library,
$198.20} hrs.“{99.d7; sewer, $20.50: po-
lice. 3,190.8liig5hiflliWay. 3494.37; admin-
istrative. $16.18;, total. $1,218.97.
CouncilmanAvison brought ‘the at-
tention bribe-Council to the daugerous ,
condition anti-g the open" cellar ate the
Honnocker bakerydn Wall street. Up-
‘on motion of Mr. Aviaon it was voted
to have the sprinters sadly the 'own-
ers to ‘pldlé/exai‘rililthgilthbht the place.
Councilman ,Crumman brought up
the matter of‘tne‘ horses which he has
Just purchased'for‘the‘ use of the city’s
fire department.” Mr. Grumman said
that he had ”conferred with the firm of
1‘ Dunn dc Banks. and, they would not lie.
ten to the proposition of hiring horses
to the city for use on the fire apparatus
‘ until the completion of the fire house
alterations. In view of the fact that the
city had voted to purchase horses. Mr.
Grumman then purchased a fine black
team. after consulting the other mem-
bers of the tire committee and the
mayor. He had been told that the ani—
mals purchased .were condemned by
the Bridgeport Fire Department, but
upon investigation he found this to be
untrue. Dunn to Banks have agreed to
replace the animals with others if they
are not found to be all right. They
are now being boarded at their stables,
until the repel
and alterations to the
are houses a
‘pieted, It a weekly
, purchased for i, 400.
datlon‘of Councilman Grumman and
”other mambo of the council. it was.
Alonso Room at 'a
night and day. The
,Jl‘heblds tor, the repairing and alter-
‘ , ,ing theiire houses will be opened this
. .. ‘ afternoon.
.. Mr. Grumman expressed
the, opinion;thn_t some of» the figures
d’be cut down. lathe matter of
. itake'care of the team
at Pioneer quarters;
at several desired the,
“ Was considered best to
o belonged to the com-
be‘ two animals were.
Upon recommcn»
, onth.‘tib.18ke charm?
tilled Mr. Grumman’s
would be pretty high, but thought if
they were found to. be exorbitant they.
. Boar-dict supervisors-HA
Professor ‘Heino'oenlplpm 7
’oolvcd from Germany.
possessor of a document that ham-lav
as very highly. It is nonoothsr than
an artistically engraved diploma.
which he received abouts. week ago
from Germany. The Sternherg Musi-y
cal ‘Sooisty, of Welsennu, Cermnnyl
‘voted inst march toymake, Mr. Home
an honorary member of the society
and to present him with thediploma
as a recognition of his services years
a as a member of the ‘bociety. Before
Mgr? Heine came to this country he
composed many selections for; the ,so-
ciety and the gift is made by the sons
ofthe men with whom he played. Mr.
Heine. although sixtymiueiyears of
age, takes a great interest in his mu-
sic and has quite a number of piano
and violin pupils. « ,
AWNING CAUGHT FIRE. .
Excitement In Front of F. o. VanScoy'o
Plumbing Store. ,, ‘
There was quite a little excitement
yesterday afternoon on South Main
street. , , >
Van Scoy's plumbing establishment
got afire and the blaze was noticed-by,
a stranger who happened to be pass
ing. He promptly notified Mr. Van
Sony and with an assistant he put out
the fire. It had been started by the
children of Joseph Porceili, who con.
ducts a tailoring establishmen upsairs.
They had thrown matches and burn‘
ing papers on the awning. Several
large holes were burned in the canvas.
- SAW PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Among the Norwalkers who were in
Bridgeport. yesterday to see and hear
President Theodore Roosevelt were
Frank Kerrish, James McKiernan, Ed.
ward J. Thomas, Frank Bouton, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carier, and Sterling
fl, Hamilton.
8i.lioig’sl3iidois
‘ iiioilrganizod
3‘95th films School To
' Bl Filled lip isl Gymnasium
Fuller ii‘IloiioeIi FUIIIISVTWII Ili-
, iisions iii Working. Boos
At a meeting held in the basement
lot St. Mary‘s Parochial school; yester-
dayafternoon, and at whichnfty-six
boys werb present, Rev.‘ James H.
O'Donnell organized the St. Mary's T:
A. B. Cadets. cf Norwuik. At 7:30
o’clock, about forty working boys as-
sembled and organized a senior divi-
sion. .
Both of these societies will meet
monthly. under the direction of. Rev.
John C. Fogarty, who will in the near
future organise two football teams.
and later two dr m corps. The mem-
bership of both ocietles Is about one
hundred. -
Father, O'Donnell will lit up the base-
ment of the Parochial School, .in Leon-
ard street. as a gymnasium, and In-
door games will be piayed there dur-
Ing the winter. Both Father O‘Don-
nell and Father Fogarty are vary on-
thusiastic over the formation of the
new societies and are receiving the
hearty ctr-operation of the boys. who
are very muchrpleased. and the‘orgam
motion, without doubt, wlilbe very
fucclessful. ‘nnd starts out very auspic-
ous y.-
it is Father O'Donneli's intention to
“form an adult's division of this order,
a little later. The Junior division. at
its meeting of organisation. yesterday
afternoon. chose the following officers:
Presidentvafartin Siattery. '
Vice-‘Prcsident—James Tully.
Recording Secretary—~John Friend.
Treasurer—Matthew McGrath.
Financial Secretary-Bernard Mc-
Donneli.’ ‘ ‘
‘Marahai-J-Hugh Hynos.
Sergeant abandon-Francis Ward.
Board of. supervisor-aeolian“ Mow
Csrthy. Patrick Nolan. Clifford Ward.
Thomas Kelly, John Burns. , '
The senior division. at [its meeting:
in the evening. elected these sincere:
, Presidanemwuiiam Clone.
,Viceel’resldentwloseph ‘ hogan.
Recording Scentary-nPeter Word.
Finanuai Secretary-James hogan.-
Treasurer-James Golder. -:'
Marshal-«Charloo‘smithi? ‘ ‘
‘ , ohm Edwardllolan.
‘ , plum do
on Joseph Clark," fhomsi‘i i
iswlek J ,
Albert noise. ebony, ail-sews the
The awning in frontof I". C. ,
"368. 3519. 8499. 8403. 2981, 847.
iiusiei Tliiili‘. iiiW-Soiiiii “amok
' Commences Iiiiifi lame Solo :
toil lion Employed In Thom .
Hundreds oi ‘iiiiiunsoi 'BIIIIIIes
Senii‘o Poioisfiiiosi lioiiu
Last Tuesday marked the formal
opening of the oyster season. and also
the beginning of the season for the
oyster opening industry in The Nor-
Walks. This industry, which was a
small one in the beginning. has rapidly
developed until this fall. South Nor-
waik will have the largest and best
equipped oyster opening plant in the
state, and it is safe to say the finest
In'the country. -
Work on the job of converting Ger-
mania Hall. on the Washington street
bridge, into an oyster opening plant.
is progressing nicely. and by the first
of-next month everything will proba-
bly be ready for opening the bivalves
on a large scale. it is the intention
of Andrew Radei, the purchaser, to
make the plant a model one In every
respect, and with this end in view he
is making extensive alterations. The
splles have just been driven, and the
planks are now being laid for an ex-
tension to the dock in the rear of the
old Gormania'ilali. to make it of an
equal length with the adjoining dock.
After this is done a channel will be
dug at the .end of this dock to run
out to the main channel.
to a depth of ten feet at low tide. to
enable large steamers to run up the
slip and unload theircargoes of oys~
tors.
The Germania building is undergo~
ing extensive alterations both inside
and outside. Captain Heveion Row-
land, the former owner of the business
here, Is general superintendent for
Mr. Radel. The shipping room will be
at the front and on the ground floor.
This will be In charge of-Oecar and
Stanley Mills, ofjltowayton, who have
had much, experience in this line.»pnd
we‘re chosen by Mr. , of on this am
count. The Ice used in packing, will
also be stored on the ground floor, and
in the’rear the storage room will be io-
(Contlnned on Sixth Page.)
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
D. "w. Raymond Defeated o. F. Boar-c,
65 to 85.
The pool tournament of the South
Norwaik Club was resumed last night,
the game being between D. W. Ray-
mond and George F. hearse, each rat.
cd 65. The game was won by Mr.
Raymond by the following score:
‘D. W. Raymond. G. F. Bearse.
8 5—2
20 8 .
31 12
3il~3 20—1
40-4 27
52—4 30
ill-«1 34
65 36
The final game for the first one» will
be between Percy E. Ferris. 85, and
Mr. Raymond. ,
LABOR DAY PICNIC PRIZE.-
Lludof Numbers Which Secured the
, ‘ Variou- Donatlonc to Affair.
3771. 2977, 2194,1507. 180, 1955, 279,
88, 1826. 4028, d378, 8741. iii, 1318. 2909,;
3817, 1781. 1349, 1727, 3794. 1865. 3924.
. 2954. 8365, 3887. '17. 3406. 8952. 678. 1961,
109:. 478. 1913. 2945. 1657. 1906,
2698. 3968, .874. 85, 8087. 1853,
'88“; 227. 3680.1“1012. 385. 1380.
8761. 8005. 2514. 10“. 580. 1428.
1817,
2869;
1781.
, , 1862‘.
are. 2922. 2831, mo 8739 ions. 2834.
so .3148, mo. sell, an . .75. .2263.
1171. 318' line. not. me lots. 2:50.
non. 1226,3949. 1807. and, 1811. 1678.
auto: 1691,‘8807.41039.3944. 1600. 1458,
I anaemic. incision. 8605:1086. Cou-‘
pom canine redeemed at Joseph Bad;
« deiey'l, so Boston street. ”south Non
walk. . ‘- , , ,
, _ cuancsoiwirmuarr.
, ~Coast min
_ New England
Something illliiill’ Esiobiishmoois'
This will be ‘-
, services of an esteemedp‘rinc
- uglilng. The details of the:
o
I or recognition. I)!“ can
; 3.“
war nuance moi
States Navy. "
ill jVMmck on till)
“t, “d ’[the Arm)’.
live operations
defending throng
are being couii
on Plum. GNU ,
at the east entra
Sound. Several]
cruisers aret‘o'f
Terry, Michie it
lands. ‘ ‘w
General Frost and Major Hill hope
to see one of the battles going on be-
tween the sea and land forces. The
Connecticut Bimini Corps. under com—
mand of Captain William F. M. Rogers,
of General Frost‘s staff. is also in this
.servicewand is' stretched along the
eyes? from Massachusetts to New
or .
TO PREACH DEDICATION SERMON
Rev. Janeen. O'Donuo‘ii‘wiii preach
the sermon at the dedication of St.
Joseph's Parochial School. New Bri-
tain, next Sunday morning. His sub-
lect will be 'Sl‘ihrlstlon' Education: or.
The ParochiadrSchOOl Question." ‘
School .Iiisii'ors ,
m,“
Business‘Sossion
Boles illloiimondiioliod Ending
The Twins dolled Iioon
Financial Sioiulioni Regarding
Various iiisiriois,
TherWd V1.30!" of School Visitors
held a special meeting. last evening, in
theofilce of Judge John H. Light. in
Washington street. and transacted
considerable business. The members
present were Chairman Bradley S.
Keith, Moses H. Glover. A. A.,‘Graham,
Dr. T. A. Riordan, A.,C. Wheeler. Dr.
George S. Kendall. Samuel L. Weed
and Secretary A. Blanchard. The on-
ly absentee was John H..Light,”who
had been calledyut of. town on busi-
ness. ' ».
Thilflmpfiusltlw“ ‘13“ the matter of
so ‘ ,gp‘ cavons. or per salon- to
dog‘s-saw . l. ingdiffercntm‘districts.
Mildred Von Us .~ daughter of» Louis
Von Gal, of Baton Hill, ‘Was allowed
to attend the South Norwaik school,
die Five Mile River District. Godfrey
Norman. Enid and Elaine Shaw. child-
ren of W. G. Shaw. of Roton Hill, were
also granted this privilege.
The calendar for the school year was
fixed as follows: Fall term begins
September 2 and ends December 19.
fourteen weeks. Winter term begins
December 26. and ends April 3. four‘
teen weeks. Spring term begins April
is and ends June 19, ten weeks.
The entire school year consists
of forty weeks. Calendar was adopted.
The tuition of the High school was
fixed at eight’dve cents per week for
out-of—iown scholars. payable in ‘ad-
vance at the commencement of each
term. , It was voted to have two ses-
sions at the High school. This will
take effect Immediately.
The matter of supplies for the
science work at the High school was
put over until the next meeting. A. 0.
Wheeler gave notice that at the next
meeting he would move the introduco
tion of Wyentworth lie Hill’s text book
on Physics. and Williams' Chemical
Scions book. '
The Board received a communication
from George P. hills, of Broad River.
protesting against the consolidation of
theaouth Norwalk and Mount Norwalk
High school departments. This was
laid on the table. ,.
The annual report of the Board was
granted by Secretary Blanchard.
his was accepted. ...
The report was quite voluminous.
and opened with a statement of the
financial condition of the various dis-
tricts into whichit went in detail. in
speaking of the death of the late
Franklin D. Stevens. for many years
teacher In the West ,Norwalk school.
the, following tribute is given: ”in
West Not-walk thovdcath of Franklin
3). Stevens depriVod that districtlof tli‘ie
. V 0
had longexpericnceia tsac pg, and
who was thoroughly devoted“ fohis
mowers
education are .pprformoltfaithfuily'
‘ ‘ l 'biicinotlce
rule, , well educatcditn
nullified t their pd “1;”m
‘r ' ' or . ran as, e
believed iii! to in
the change being made from the Mid-'
"of the b
M .
David, misiuiii on.
' Pordoo Wodiodlniiiienina ~
liniloiiioidliouioioasiiiSiam;
fouliiiiis Million iiiiii'inoi
Will injoul Bridal hip in s...
raiouo dud Lake George
nun-u-vu—u
The marriage of David ELDisbrow
and Dr. Emily, Pardee tuck place,.iast
evening, at 6 o'clock. at the residence
of the bride. at‘the corner of North
Main and Marshall streets. The core?
monywas performed in the parlors,
which had been prettily decorated-with
pink and white asters, and palms and
ferns from Florist Hanford's. An
aisle of paims=was formed from the
front parlor down to the rear of the
back parlor, where there was a, simple.
altar, overhung with Vince and clem-
atis. The scene was a very pretty one.
At promptly 6 o'clock the sweet
strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march.
rendered by piano and violin, were
heard, and Rev. Paul Moore Strayer,
who tied the nuptial knot. took his
place at the altar. The couple was at-
tended by Mrs. Homer's. Cummings, of
Stamford. who acted as matron of hon~
or. She was attired in a handsome
gown of white chiffon, trimmed with
lace. The bride was attired in a gown
of ink black silk grenadine, trimmed
with white chiffon and point do Venice
lace. The musicians played soft. sweet
music throughout the ceremony. which
Was very lovely and impressive.
After congratulations the guests
willidrewto the dining room and li-'
brary, where a simple collation was
served. The decorations here were
pink. white and red asters. After
luncheon the bridal party left the
house amid a shower of flowers, and
bfarded the 7 :65 express for Neinork
c ty. ,
Miss Pardee and Dr. Clifford Pardce
iunched with Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow.’
today at the Manhattan Hotel, after
which the couple will go to Saratoga.
remaining there a week. A visit will
also-be, made to Lake George.
,. The guests were the Immediate mem-
bers‘ of! thornmlliibi otMr. and Mrs.
Disbrow and included Miss Nellie M.
Disbrow and Miss Daisy Disbrow. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Disbrow. of New
Rochelle: Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Spauld—
ing, of. East Orange. N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. William it. ‘B. Disbrow. of New
York city; Miss Mary Ii‘loid Purdue.
and Dr. M. Clifford Pardee, of Brook-
lyn: Munson D. Pardee. of Worcester.
Mass: Miss Annie L. Cole. Mrs. Ruth
Havens, of Washington, D.‘ 0.; Mrs.
William J. Taylor and Knox Taylor, of
Bound Brook; Mrs. Homer 8. Cum-
mings. of Stamford; Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Moore Strayer and Mrs. Frederick
A. Taylor.
WEDDED IN ROWAYTON.
Min Phoebe Ackeriy Becomes Bride
of Francis Baftorson of Weather-t.
. Miss Phoebe Ackcriy. daughter of
and Mrs. William Ackcrly. of Roway-
ton and Francis Batterson, of West-
port. were quietly married at the home
of the bride's parents, on Roton avo-
nue, at 8:30 o’clock last evening. Rev.‘
A. 1.. Hubbard oiliclaied. Only the
immediate members of the family
were progent. After a short wedding
trip heyoung couple will reside with
the ride's. parents. ‘
. QM..."-
H ART—AI NSWORTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Alas:
worth. of Cottage avenue East Nor-
waik. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mind inurctta Dodge
Ainoworth, to‘C. Bartram Hart, of
Syracuse, New York. Miss Also-
worth In the. well-known contralto
related in the South Nor-walk Baptist
Church. a Mr. Hart is a tenor solo-
ist In of a church In Syracuse. Many
friends in The Norwalka will extend
congratulations. ,
. MALKIN—e-TAVLOR.
The marriage of Joseph H. Malklu.
a. Molar-Norwalk printer, and Misc
EmilyTnylor, will be held at the home
ride’s parents in Cranbury.
, so». September Minot 4:15 p. in.
_ . , ,, ,
poem e auntie: m uoawmt.
:mma Poulimicompsuy soil- Out to
I div-l. also ”Galileo. , '
i; walk Poultry Yards, have
, ' ‘ so about and monarchs»
’ ‘Mdllne ot
' in police headquarters. ,
owner! ”We! use
of excitement over» h0r5¢..l.blwdil‘lllade
days. Yesterday two young msnwere
7 straight 'in‘thc not of trying to dispose
’ oils turnout to a Stamfordgphyslcian'.
and this noun a horse thief was cap-
red on Washington streetpby Chief
olimer and Domestic“. and placed
Early thismorning Dr. W. C. Wat-
son. of’ Bridgeport; called at police
headquarters. and notified Chief of, Po—
lice Wilmer that a turnout belonging
to him had been stolen. while lie-was
. making calls in Bridgeport. He‘left
a demriptionlot‘i the horse and runabout
d then went overto Soimans', eta»
b as and notified Edmund Connors and
others there of the theft. : George
Knapp, a driver in‘the employ of Mr.
Salmons,“ was once! those who saw
the pictures of the stolen rig ethibited
by Dr. Watson. About 11 o’clock he
was walking down Washington street,
when he saw the turnout. He immedi»
ately recognizedvit as the one in the
picture and promptly notified Chief
fVoiImor andiOillcer Hall, who gave
chase. They caught the follow this
raids. oi the wsminstoa sci-earrings,
He made little resistance and at head-
quarters said that his name was Albert
Nation. He was tired and footsore and
Wanted to get to New Rochelle. See-
ing the horse and carriage hitched. he
thought it would be an easy‘ way to
get there. and promptly unhitched the
horse and drove off. The man is sew
enty-three years of age. and ,did not
seem to realize the seriousness of the
act.
-—-FI}IESH FISH. ‘
A load of Fresh Blue Fish, Weak
Fish. Mackerel, Eels, selling at. a rea-
sonable price. Maimo’s Float, Wash-
lngton St. bridge, all this week.
Mrsbmiihiigoin
III Uiiil
Ignored Sumuuiiiiiodue Hobbs
To Appear In Probaio flood .
iioinsos To Make My iiooooniino
“ili‘Iisiaiis inirusiui Hill
Mrs. Mary E. Wright Smith has,
again defied the mandates of the court.
A few days ago Deputy Sheriff Poolan
served notice on her to appear before
the Probate court, In Bridgeport. to be
examined as to‘what she had done with
the personal estate of her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Esiner Sanford. of Easton.
The. present administrator of the ‘es-
tate, Judge C. H. Peck, of Strutford.
cannot locate any of the personal ee-
late. He petitioned the Probate court
to have Mrs. Smith summoned to tell
what hasbecome of the estate. ;
Mrs. Smith was about Bridgeport
Tuesday. She was to have been in the
court yesterday at 10 o'clock, and the
court and attorneys for the petitioner
waited till 11. At that time Judge
Nobbs considered that it would'be ad-
visable at the present time to commit
her to jail for contempt. and be dis-
missed. .the application. without DI‘BJII'?
dice to the petitioner. , ‘
Judge Hobbs will call in some of the
relatives and friends of Mrs. Smith for
consultation before taking any action
on her contempt. Her continued dia-
hlnifor all orders of the courts has
now become notorious. She suffered
Incarceration in Jail for it. and bore
her sentence with a martyr-like pa-
tience. There is a question as to her
sanity. in conversation. she is per-
haps the most plausible and suave we.
man in the vicinity. and ,asready to , “
make promises as to break them. The
serious side of the matter is that she
'wiiinot give or makepn nominating
of her grandmother’s ed to, and no
settlement can be made with the crud
liars. Neither will shc'makc any ac»
counting of the estate of her husband.
Itis a question whethcrshe has not
tied up the settlement olboth estates
Indednitely. It Is the most peculiar
case that has come before the attention
of the local courts In years.
There were present at the hearing
yesterday Attorneys Show a
Nicholson. who represent the petition.
or, asking for the examination of Mrs.
ilmith: also‘representing the creditors
’lf the estate of Mrs. Esther Sanford:
ship Attorney ids V. Patton. of. New
York. who has a claim against Mrs.
Smith, which she is unable to collect.
Herprmncein court had’nothing to
do with maturing. ho was simply
to learn whether iifrii. f'smith “his
but In an mandamus, tell, turn
1 r.
PAHALVTIC‘QSHO
s
In!” ,, ,flh‘lfi
strewn gr?
‘ "sluts some is“ getting" is stale. , "
i
meeting with his faintly _
Sylph. yoiiterday, afford
Roonevelt .had a few I).
had a narrow escape fro
1 Continued on Mound;
~—-Plate Beet. so. free
Steveus’ Market. '
“WANTED. .
WANTED~HAT amounts
c. Wilson a Company's Iii
Main street.
"WHEEL—TE?
man to help in a dry good
ply to A. D‘QEEIPM'E a.
“WANTED—AT
3 , oughly coihpeteht‘middiezageh
"‘ for general housework in ‘1_
two. Cali evenings, Dr. ' , .
47 South Main St., So. Norw
oilice. Must be good penni Mil
ing to work. Hours easy. 4'.
own handwriting, P. O. Box,
Norwaik.
. 'wmrcoes coon panic
slavish girl to do kitchen or
, “it“
washing and ironing either ,
home or by‘ the day. Wool
nation at housework. R‘
192 idly avenue, So. Nor-walk;
,wANTED—MAN ., L F 11’
farm work, all around: ,.
thoroughly understandscn
and horse. and general farm
Good heme and wages year.
Th. Euphrat, Brook'sida. ' ”
Conn. , .
FOR SALE-4108.831. ,
on, harness. blankets, deal
mill: everything complete ,.
tea and spice business: in”,
at once; no offer r , . ,
steeds, springs and“ [arch
price, In wears moving to
i(i W. Foe. old Garden , i
can. .
wmwm
eon GALE—T0 omen
state. The resided] . “
Seymour.“ ated “:
of Franklin , lot , .
lot adjoining, It on th ‘
front and 103 foot :d or:
due business lots on
Enquire of Henry
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house at No. 128 So. Moi
of s. F. Byxbee. 'M 30!!
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Norwalk Chronicler