., inn Mayor
. board of oeucciluleu - .
ill Iamrnan Edward 9 Wood ii
i!
care: engineer of the South
Milk! Fire Department, road before ‘
‘jmestln‘g of the Council lust even-
R port of the condition and opera-
on of. the fire department for year
ding December 31,1902. The de-
tinent ofllcers are: D. W liar-
“Chief engineer; R J. Smith. first
0|! l: E W. Clark. second assist-
E. Dooley, secretary; H. C.
.~'..D physician. Tire com-
ire police. located in library bulld-
slhg; ave 30 active member s, 15 uni
, ll badges, ‘8 lanterns 21 belts.
with only small number of (hips ac-
counted for. Officers are: William
ensehau, captain; William Dibble
first sergeant; 1.011637 Adams. second
so"0 nt; F. L Judd. secretary.-
101d Well Hook‘ and Ladder Com-
any, located in Haviland street build-
on, leased by city: .‘haVe 60 active
members. 70 badges; have answered
36 ball alarms. Equipment 1 Rum-
t ck . one as? double swing har-
fourr chem cal extinguishers:
tension ladder, (70) feet and
dots, 35. 30, 28. 25 (two) 22 20.18
and 12 rest in length; four axes two
spltohforks, two shovels 1 crowirar, 1
door opener, eight «lanterns, chain
bolt with 60 foot rcpe; 200 feet police
one. one tin roof cutter. 4 pike poles;
‘pirator. ‘one wire cutter, 1%
pairs rubber boots new; 3
airs interiors; 1% dozen coats. new;
uferlor‘, 1% dozen lire hats. new;
on on district indicator: 40 unl-
Wllfred Bodwell
. e’ta y‘:‘ C‘. F. Clark. financial
ry; F H. Ferris treasurer
Hose Company, located in
him street building, owned by
active members; 70 badges.
out" man as driver; 1 horse.
gon equipped with 700 feet
acket hose; 3 shut off flexible
pipes; 2 single way hydrant
L3 hydrant and hose wrenches.
‘66: 11,5 dozen hose suspenders:
‘ rowbar and one hose jacket 2
" Egallon chemical extinguishers;
in e hose wagon carrying 1.000
one. same quantity; 2 single
hydrant gates; 3 wrenches two
' at hooks. ho‘se suspenders. axe.
. ,galso eighteen (18) pair boots,
‘ n (19) cents; twelve (12) hats:
his hose pipes; two lengths gar-
se. two stabl‘e forks. four slrhv-
fifteen chemical chargers unl-
Ins. part of' which are kept in lo’ck-
950 feet good hose; 100 feet in-
“710 addltllm.
relied adjoining hose house is one
old truck in reserve 1 extra lcollar
harness, 1 Eastman outfit, one
in good condition with 600 feet of
9 really for service. On Raymond
sneer there is housed one reel in good
donditlon with 600 feet of hose. This
mpany has also a spacious and corn-
ortable dormitory, with sleeping ac-
opr‘nmodatlons for six. with separate
erl‘ for each; at present are occu-
also miscellaneous articles of
clinched to stable. Hars‘answer-
ell alarms and 5 still alarms
Luther M. Wright, captain;
lp Sell), first lieutenant: William
er, second Monument; A. C.
secretary: DAM Bognrdus
ill l‘. The total insirance inv‘ol
Iluildlngs, 6120.075. 00; total in
on contents,
hf property. 62 6,.500 Losses
red. by insurance. 60 547. 02. Total
hunt or hose laid 14.300 feet: to
all“. hose used 3,600 feet.
«rillrp cthrlly. r for. $1001 to
entwined ers' repor ‘of expense.
nun glutinous. rte the
Light Comm so oners' report
also of fire alarm 9 tom.
klllful care and ditch-
pbflifit féaturé‘ has
newortlry results. . '
“ ‘psiimh‘riont
agggoiimentz liar improving
Brecht responding to
lehv warn. yoted.
, ymesllhg. be installed
so bible: that the large six
Woxtmmshoro now on
she substituted by the
,3, . hailbn site. The large
ill -erl referred to have been in
long time. That the large
ruins»: More house be
modest! two three
as other no outcry
karma sfdollsr pl
33. 218. 50: total .
K,
. if
Filer-loom
Moses H Clover.
wanes M. Belts. William F. book;
wood and Lewis J. Reynolds. The
a r took the oath of office first and
velco‘ulicllmen were sworn in in ‘
Before the regular business of the ’
evening was begun. these gentlemen ‘
also took the oath of otlice: Wallace
Donn as water commissioner, Thomas
S, Murray, second assistnn engineer of
the citys fire department. Henry 1’.
Price city treasurer and treasurer ‘of
the water fund, and Frederick El Amh
ler.‘ inspector of‘ city elections; 3‘ 5
Me. or Clover called the new city
lathe s together about 8: 0'7 and read
his message. which was listened to
very attentively.
At the conclusion of the reading of
his message, Mayor Glover surround
ed the following appointments to the
different committees: .
Flunnce‘é—Moses l-l. Glover.‘ chair-
man; Edward P Weed L J. Reynolds.
Lightly—Edward P. Weed. chairman:
William F. Lockwood. William M.
Beets.
Sewer—~William F. Lockwood chair-
man: William M. Belts Michael J.
Riordan.
Highway—~14 J Reynolds chairman:
Moses H Glover. Edward P. Weed.
Fire-Michael J. Riordan, chairman;
Lewis J. Reynolds, Moses H. Glover
Police—«William M. Belts chairman:
Michael J. Riordan William F hook
wood.
Moses fl.
president of the new council. be recelv‘
lug live votes and J Beldou Hurlbutt
one. -.
Leo Davis was chosen cit‘y clerk. The
ballot steed Davies, J. Belden Hurlbutt
2, Mr Davis was immediately sworn
in by the retiring city clerk and began
to discharge the duties soi‘ his new of
“(30.
There was more than a little (lim-
cultyin choosing a corporation counsel
and in all'tweuty-two formal ballots
weretakeu. On the twenty-second bul-
let John J. Walsh and Leo Davis were-
tled with three votes each." Mayor
Glover exercised one of the preroga-
tives of his allies and cast. the vote
electing Mr Walsh.
The informal ballot stood: J J.
Glover was then elected
I. gilloVei' and the . .
Walsh.3; J. B. Hurl1butt. ]; M ii. Glov-r ‘
1; Leo l)avls.1
The first formal ballot was:
3; l-lnrlbutt 1; Davis 2 Thosecoud.;
third. fourth and fifth were
The sixth gave each candidate two
votes. 'I‘heseventh was: Walsh. 3:
Davis. 2; Hurlbutt ]. The eighth stood
Walsh, 3: Hurlbuti. 2; Duvls.1. From
then on until the twenty-second ballot
there was very little variation. except
the thirteenth ballot, which gave one
vote for Levi Warner.
The candidates for the inspector
were P J. Sis‘ttcry, F. E. Lockwood
and J W. Greenwood. The first bul-
lott showed the following. Slattery.
3; Greenwoodl; blank. 1 The second
gave Mr. Slattery 3 M1. Lockwood 2.
Ol‘.
and one was blank. The third ballot ,
gave the same result. and the fourth
showed. Lockwood 2: George H. Al
len.1; Greenwood 1; blank 1. Thel
fifth gave Lockwood 3. Siattery 2 AH
len l. On the sixth ballot there was a
lie, Lockwood and Slatter y each recoll-
lng‘three Votes. The mayor cast the
deciding vote in favor of Mr. Slattcry.
Charles N Wood was unanimously
elected city engineer
Addison A. Butts was chosen col
lector of assessments be having re-
ceived four votes. It was not announc-
ed who received the other two.
The candidates for street commis-
sioner and superintendent of sewers'
were Nicholas Martin. George H. Ward-
well James J, Dowd. Thomas Ward.
Dan cl Connolly and Martin Kellogg.
Connolly offered to take the job at $2
per day. the year around. On the first
ballot Wardwell. Kellogg and Martin
each received two votes. On the sec
ond there was a tie ‘Kellogg and Mar-
tin each receiving three votes. Mayor
Glover c at the decldirlgbttllot electing
Martin ellogg.
The recent choice of olilcers of the
fire department was unanimously rati-
fled: Chief Prowltt Assistant Engln
eels Murray and smith.
Thsrlnformal ballot for member of
the board of relief. to serve three
years, gave warrant Warden two votes,
James Sutherland 1 Charles A Burvl
blank 1.
On the formal belloi Sutherland and
Warden each received three votes and
the mayor decided in favor of Mr. Wars
lien.
there was another tie on the vote
for superintendent of the city me Ill
arm system. Joseph J. Oahlll and
John H. Hoyt each received
votes.
Mr. Uphill. The latter was recom-
mended by the Jflre department
Dr. . WilliamJ Trace
mousl‘y elected health 0 car. .
Councilman Riordan moved that the
clerk out one. ballot for the present
health £0030, but this was 1?: doings?
or per y omoyor.nn a- rule a~
loi’wu token. the result being virtue ui
ly the some. The member ~
bosfd are Dr. William J. 'l‘r'sc
Dominik: Jaliillu ‘,
a ,"n: "
three,
Mayor movers vote elected
was ununl '
' l
l
Walsh i
' was twenty years oi; age.
Ii»
iln‘ian Clover. chairman of the
‘ department... was authorised to
.000 train the treasurer of
to pay city bill It. . . .
lie of the several
cosine month 01. Decent»
her. showed that during that menth
there were thirteen arrests. all males.
Fleven offenders were charged with
ill unkenuess and two with assault. The
tr amp lrorrue sheltered 285 uni‘ortun
ates during the Month.
There being no furtherr regular burll
noes Mayor Glover asked earth of the
councilman. in turn, it they had any
thing to offer or if they had any speech
they wished to make. No one seemed
inclined to make the speeches invited
but Councilman Blordan baked to be: u“ ‘
informed of his duties usichuirmun 'of
the Fire Committee.
later come to an understanding.
Chief Prowlti, who was viewing the
proceedings of the meeting, said the
department officers like Mr. Riordan
would like to know what their duties
were The department during the past
year had been turned upside down and
the officers did not know where they
stood As for himself. he had been prac‘
i‘lrnlly ignored but had no feeling ‘in
the matter. The chief said the oti‘lcers
would get logether‘and make a call
on the council at the next meeting and
some to no understanding as to their
duties. He had been told last year by
Councilman Grlimluau, chairman of the
fire committee of‘thc retiring council.“
that he did not, have the power of ex-
pending a. single farthing for the. de»
pertinent, and thirt his authority began
when the tire bel began striking, this
despite the fact that he had been our
chasing supplies for the department
for the past twenty-live years.
James ll. Masher-appeared before
the council and protested that the by-
rlrant ordered placed in River streel
had been taken to that thoroughfare
all right but there it lay, never having
been placed in position. The mayor
instructml the clerk to notify the water
commissioners to install it. .
There being quite a number sealed
n the space in the council chamber
devoted to the public the prayer asked
if anyone had any remarks to make No
the m1meiorrerepllcd.and \lsym Glarer. espving
x~'Mayor James T llubbell. who has
inst returned in Norwalk to settle
down here asked him if he wouldn't
like to say something. The genial ex
mayor struggled to his feet and said:
“Mr. Mayor and Council—4 have not-l1
log to say The town as it is is good
enough for me."
An urilournment was taken to Mon
day evening. January 19th
W
COMMON PLEAS surrs.
Thirty-Five Cases. the Usual Number,
Returned..for This Term.
There have been 35 new cases re
turned to the January term of the civ-
ll court of common pleas. which is
about the average number of suits
M'rcturned at this season of the your
The large majmltv of them are the.
results of misnuderstnmliugs between
merchants and customers over the
payment of bills. and most of the suits
, are the results of unsuccessful efforts
‘ to collect amounts illio on bills the av-
imauc bolusr in the neighborhood of
slid). There are a number of; fore
closures of mortgages and a few dam
age suits.
Two of the damage suits which pro-
mise to be of interest, when they are
brought to trial are those instituted or
Valentino Waller. father. and Philip
Walter, son. against John ll. Ferris. r
coal dealer, of this“ city. Phllip‘. who is
a small boy. sues for 81.000 damages
for the loss of two of the fingers. and
the thumb of his left blind l'lllll hi;
father is suing Mr Ferris for 61, 00l
damages for the loss of his son‘s nor
vices. The suits are. brought to tilt
common pleas court on an appeal from
a justice court which rendered a ludg
mom to recover costs of about $30.
The boy who last the flogerds last
spring. found a dynamite cartridge
which Contractor Chariot 21nd lof‘
near the Ely avenue tunnel which till
men were digging and played with 1‘
until it exploded. as a result of an at
tempt to ascertain its contents by tho
aid of a lack knife The plaintiffs nl
legs that the contractor was negligen'
in leavlnu explosives where emu"
children could get. hold of them. while
the defendant claims that the lathe
and son were both guilty of contribu
tory negligence.
WELL ‘K'NOEN ASTRONOMER
CHICAGO, Jan. Ber-Richflald Mon
sill astronomer scientist and author
is dead at Rock island Ill. cf Bright'i
disease, aged seventy four years. He
was outlive of Maharashtra. sing. but
had resided in soon mind since he
Hisnundai
“slmuru‘ro "of pion‘triryri meteorology"
was first publinlredd #1876. and arrest»
on regularly nuiil.0
, We till ,
it was agreed to '
Mrs. F. Wright, bf Oelwein, Iowa,
is another one of
Who
the million women
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compoundy ‘
‘l'flvershndowln
tab! ‘9 Compound
experiments. >
Why has it the greatest record for absolute cures of an
in the world? Why has it lived and thrived and done F.
among women for a quarter of a. century ‘2 \lmpiv because of its sterling ‘
The reason that no other medicine has ever roar hcd its success is be-
causc there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman s ills.
worth.
indeed is the success of Lydia E. Plnklmm’s Vege-
-—- compared with it, all other medicines for women are
female medicine
a glorrous work
Re-
member thoso important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something
which he says is just as good.
A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure:—
“Do an Mus. Pruruisnz~My trouble was
with the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor
said I grow too lust for my sircngth.
suffered dreadful]
declared coutir‘ruail‘yi
from inflammation and
but not no help. I suf-
‘ fared from terribled ranging sensations with,
" " the most awful
"~ pains in the bee
No one knows what I endured. Often
- aches.
{gains low down in the side and
and the most agonizing head-
I was sick to the stomach, and every little
while I would be too sick to go to work for
three 01 four days; Ika in alnrge sin
and I suppose shuttling on my feet
:3
day made me worse.
“ it the suggestion of a friend of my
motlibr’s I began to take Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s
Vegetable Compound, and it is siml ly wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a
weight was taken oil my shoulders; I continued its use until new I
can truthfully say I am entirely (umd. Young girls wire are nlwa s
paying ilector’ 13 bills without misting any help as I did, ought to toe
our medicine. It costs so much loss, and it is sure to cure them.—
ours truly, ADELAIDE I’uAIir.17-i St. Arms Are. New York City.”
Women should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide Prohl’s
experiences; just as surely as shr- “as cured of the troubles enu-
merated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. l’ilrklram’s
Vegetable Corrumurul cure others who suffer from \vorrrb trou-
bles, lnilmnuurtlon of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excl-
ttlhllity, and nervous prostrntiorr: l‘i‘lllelllllt'l‘ that it is Lydia E.
Pluklrnm’s Vegetable Compound that is curing womcn. and don’t
allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
If there is anything in your case about which you would like
special advice, write {radix
help mydu,f for no pcrstm in
were tout
$5000
if a man wants to build his wife's‘
cooking at its best. he should patronize
her church provision sale.
W
NEW CENTURY COMFORT.
Millions are daily finding a world of
comfort in liuckleu's Arulcu Sulvc. it
kills pain Irom llurnn Scolds Cuts
Bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions. Salt Rheum.
Bells and Felons: removes (Anna and
Warts. [lest Pile cure on earth. Only
250, at F. H. Baxter's drug siorc ”
Wm...
With the march of civilization Ir‘rruo
innumerable chances to make u tilde
honest living.
IN ~ sso . sougnyveerts wr-ru LA
We haVc received the following lat
lot from Mr. Roy omp, of Angola,
bid "1 was in bed four weeks with
io-grippe andul tried many remedies
and spent considerable for treatment
with physicians. but i received no re
“lief until i tried Foleys Honey and
Tor. x'l‘wo small bottles of this r‘nodl
cine cured me and now i use it exclu.
slvoiy in my family. " Take no substi-
tutes. Pleisted’s drug store. ‘
W”...
A big job of work hover movei‘r first
enough to suit the loafers who watch '
f
A EGIINTIFIC DlSGDVERY.
1
Kodol does for the stomach that .
will it is unable to do for itself.
~ hen but slightly disordered or
and. K600) supplier the not-
;lu nines of digestion and does the
draw a stomach. relaxing th s r-
‘wou iton‘t on, while the bills
this; organ are niio
e .trKodol digests
«no is It stomach;
to Mrs. l‘luklrom.
women has such a wide experience in
female ills us she has but].
her advice is fires and olwoy helpful.
(I u i l 1
"Waldemar. l. ii:.‘:i'lz.lr.:;ltttiizalibi.
Lydia E. l’lnklinm Medl- lun (30., Lynn, Mun.
She can 1911me
Address is Lynn, Marlin;
letter- and signature of
r
15 .
When people iirluully carry out their
good intentions tllc rulilcnlum will
in.- lil full blast.
, .__.._ ,,
FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG.
Tire startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life. is made by Editor 0, ll. Dowrrcy.
of Cburubusco, hill. “1 wish to state.”
he writes. "that Dr. King's New lils‘
cover'y for Consumption is the most“
infallible remedy that l have ever
known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. it's
invaluable to people with trunk lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
tion. Its relief is instant and cure
rcrtain." F H anlcr guarantees ev
r-ry 00c and 61 bottle, and gives trial
bottlos‘ free.
(i Wabash—#1 unfldfijrgat makes old
are dress ans II y "
mdrcw ‘fl-lls pride. my boy. "
Wabauhw“Why, how's that?"
Monroe—«”Hes afraid his customers
will mistake him for one of his clerks.”
Daily News.
a.—
Knapp Wm. 6. 07 Washington 6. N.“
Morehouoo F. 8. Library Building.
, AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 63 Cross N
BAKERY. ‘ “
Rumilo J. H. 31 Van Zan‘iit EpN
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens MI'S.E 1-2.6 2'2 North Mile 5. N.
BAKERY AND RESTAU ANT.
Crap t'o 33 Washln‘ also 3.,” . Brett!
6. I1(Julie delivered to all
8 N‘.
NKS. "
~ BA
_. Cer‘rtt‘ai National 36' Wall N ’
,;.cin National cruise sang slug 8. N.
'v Fnlrflold County National 44 Wall N.
, Falrinld County ‘S‘av'lngs‘ii‘l Wall N.
’ Newark Sewage Society 44 wall N.
-. So. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.
60. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg
‘ BARBERS. 1
Pltzer Gustav 111 wasHln‘gton S. N.
Pohlman, Albert 66 Washington 8. N.
sLAcksMIrus Arlo HORSE
SHOE R8.
Flynn Edwar l0 Hartford Pl 3-N
BOA iNG HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J.‘ A. 1‘0 West av. S. N.
Quintard House 5 Elisabeth s. N.
BOOT AND SHOE. DEALERS.
Keeler Geo. 159 wsiin ion :3. N.
Levy Max 189 Washl‘ngon S. N.
Lyon F. D. & Co. 90 Washington S.N
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE-
PAlR R8. .
aredlce Ernesto 63 sin N.
‘ Nash Elmer H. 14 Wale r N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main S.‘N.
, . BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Co. 132 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown's College 600. E. Sartaln Prop.
BUSHELMEN.
Karplnskl Frank‘all floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry W. 131 Water 5. N.
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Brotherton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hartford 3. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 80. Main 5. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 6 Main N.
CIden-chlaqor John 104 Wash'ton s. N.
Smith E. F. Mahackemo Block.
thlpley 4 Clark 64 Washington S. N.
CLOTHlNG AND GENT'S FURNISH-
lNGS.
Josem M. 163 Washington 8. N.
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Keleber M. 61. H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N.
DENTISTS.
,Boutwell C. F. 07 Washington 8. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 3. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington S. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chinery Miss S. 15 Elm N.
DRESSCUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11. Havlland 8. N
, DRUGGlSTS. _
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Phar. Platner at Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington 3. N.
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington 8. N.
Plalsied R. H. 43 Washington 8. N.
Stillson-Poweil Corp 82 Wesh'ton 8. N.
DRY GOODS.
olciinman A. a Son 84 Wash'ton s. N.
Hlolop J. A. a Go. 63 Washington 8. N.
Smith M. S. a. Go. 92 Washington S. N
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Wa‘lh'ton E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Bridge Market West End Washington
St. Bridge R. J. Cutblll Prop.
FLORISTS. ‘
Smith J. H. Est. 80 South Main 8. N.
rsurr' AND cbureorroueav.
Canevnrl o 179 Washington a. N. ’
Mo'rclll Joueph 61 North Main 8. N.
. FURNlTURE DENIIERS.
Collins A. J. a Co 16 N Mlln o. N.
Podmore William 87, North Main 8.
FURNITURE AND osmium.
Recon Max L 167 Washington E. N.‘
- one APPLIANese. ,
Donn. a. a L. Co. or to. Main 3. N.
GENERAL EFAlRiNG.
Thompson R. 0.6 swan E,N .
GLOVES Amiga LADlES' WAISTB .
Hayes Mrs. A. MA 6 8. Main 9. N.
GROCERS
. locker Conrad 141 Washington 8. N.
Epstein M. 49 Fort I N
L'Hommodleu a on 3 Wssb'ion E. N.
Joooiovsky R ll. Co. lr‘st E. N.
Recliner Samuel 70 Carter 6. N.
% Seymour, on... s. as Washington a. ‘N.
' Wilcox Edwin 70 Washington 6. N.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. -
Oomstock Woman A Do. 112 Wish.
Fox Cycle Co. 126 WI Indian 6. N.
‘ _ Nor-walk How 60. in min N.
HAHN! AND HORSE. ODDS.
Donn will. 6 River N. .0
.. MoNoruoy M. J;. rec Wallilu ton: S. N. '
Norwslk Harness libr‘o
Hoses busts
. 06. ‘
, Tlrlov Mint Phone m Conn. Iv. 0. N.
l‘NCURA‘N‘CI "I'lflllr‘
Merrill Humor- 46/ W0 II N.
. Wilson. Wit
‘N.‘v.‘I.l a}, s.
Conn. Clo. ‘
. i h of all .
‘ Laud, FA. 37-5‘1‘tlfgpblufgoil~ y a
"it-"rut. ."i
I .l'.
a ll
Gardner. Prin‘
Main 8. N. .
Ml‘Dh‘" Ho“
A
Crescent 3 ssnvr
Old WOII 32 Hlvllll'l
Long 8am 1B;‘N nth
WlnurSsm 2 $9
Hatch E Bailey Co
MACHINER “M,
New York Market 142
MERCHANT 1'“
Byrnes P. J‘ 7 Melh‘N
Porcelil J. 107 w‘sblrlngto
' MILK DEAD!
Hawxhurst Choml'i
MlLLlNggl
st. John The Mists: 40'
Tlllotson 8. 8. Miss 86
S
Bates John S 7 Ursula
Stevens M. W. 60 Maln‘N
lves Chas. G. 29
Lockv‘ieodF
Studwéll J.
Merrill A. H. 126 Water. 8. N.
PAINTE‘RS AND PAPER-ti
Beatty J w. 207 Washington
Decker C. 19 Hsviland S N
Egglnson E T. aero. Main
Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8.
. PAWN BROKERS. N ._
Horwitz l.154 Washington 6."
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
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