“ieh”dre
Registered
_ taxpayers in the (iity
of Norwalk Object to the
Condition of Stuart and
Springwood Avenues. and
Desire More lights on
those lhoronghfares
Nearly everybody had acme sort of
a“kick" to make at last night's meet‘
ing of the Norwalk City Council. The
condition of various thoroughfares and
the fire department came in for the
brunt of the complaints ‘
The session was called to order by
Mayor CharlesL. Glover. with all of
the members resent with the excep-
tion of Counclman Mosesl-i. Glover,
who is enjoying an outing at Lake
Waramaug. Several residents of
Stuart avenue were first heard, They
made a good impression. and their
complaints will be looked into. The
gentlemen protested strenuously about
the condition of that thoroughfare, and
gave the Council to understand that
affairs were in a rather chaotic condi~
tion on that avenue. The street, they“
stated. is in an extremely bad condi-
tion. the sidewalks are equally bad,
there is so little light there at night
that a person stands an excellent
chance of walking into a ditch and
sustaining injury. Then there is no
fire alarm box. and when a fire breaks
out, the nearest place to turn in an
alarm is at the residencevof Robert
Van Buren, in West avenue. And
even further. the water pressure is so
low that it would be necessary to send
' up the fire engine.
The mayor read a petition signed by
thirty citizens asking the Council to
look into the matter of the road bed.
light and sidewalks.
George Gerrls'h was the first spokes-
man. He said that the street is in a
terrible condition. and is dangerous to
twist. in addition to the natural con-
‘ dition of the street asv m manholes
protrude above the rung.cf in fact it
had been in bad idea the
avenue was acceptsdby t 61 t1: They
Continued on Fourth Page.
DRUNKENNESS AND CRUELTY.
Reasons Aiisgcd for Uri. Coisy's Suit
for liver“.
Karencc Coley, now of Westport.
was was Miss Lubsky up to July/27.
1897. has brought suit for divorce
against Frederick It Coley. of West-
on. She alleges drunkenness and in
tolerable cruelty.
in addition to the divorce Mrs.
Coley wants alimony and a. chunge of
name back to Lnbsky. She says but
her ehusband is worth at least 816.-
000 in the way of real and personal
estate and she thinks she is entitled
to her legal share, which would- be
in the neighborth of $5, 000 if the
alleged wealth of the husband pans
out so well
Crlielty and intcmperance are re»
sons for setting a climb of name. Mrs.
Coley says her bus for more than
a year prior to the d lot the writ has
beenifiailitsfiliim Attic
pars are returned to the civil super-
ior court and cello will it ready for
hearl :the time a court
comes mrtbeoctobcr term. “
dam bsilajll‘ on ma. .1
W
Went Up Town and Woo (Surprised at
Calmncss and pricing“ of coun-
, ’. cii Jousting.
Mayor John 1.0 snagh was in nor:
walk, last night, a dropped in at the
meeting of the Norwalk City Council
and twa things greatly surprised him.
the calmness oi! the session and
briefcase of it. The Norwslk meeting
was over at 9 o'clock. while Mayor
Cavanagh said 311 o'clock was early for
the Sogtb Not-walk Council meetings to
beSouth Norwslk's m
at the Ndrw’slkmeo
with a role John J. Hanion. QAftor
shaking ‘ ” with H or uharles L.
Glover he has siven hair and was
very much interested the business
methpds ample
r was a visitor
“I “1 WM!
Pawnee as Second Clcss Mutton,
iiiiinion oiiin
Entered at tho South Norwsik
WAS AGGDENYM
Coroner Dotsn Came to mflorwplk Yos-
tsrday. and Hold an inquest into
Trolley Accident.
The inquest over the death of Wil-
liam Hamilton. who was horribly mang-
led by a trolley car in Daricn Saturday
night and died Sunday morning at the
Norwalk Hospital. was held yesterday
afternoon at the South Norwalk Courtbe
Room in Havilsnd street.
Coroner Charles A. Doten. of Bridge-
port was pre'sent, and rendered a find-
ing of accidental death the immediate
cause being shock and hemorrhage.
owing to the presence of so tow wlt~
across the hearing was brief. There
were no passengers on the car and con:
sequently the only ones to be heard
were motormsn, Edwin B. Benedict and
the conductor. H. B Lookwood.
There had been the report of foul
. play as is usual when persons lying
prostrate on intrack are struck by cars.
but Medical Examiner S H Hunting
ton scouts the idea and stays that such
reports are .to be expected.
Motorman Benedict testified that he
did not see the prostrate form of Ham-
ilton until he was within about a do:
on foot of him The man was beside
the track. within something like a cow
ple of inches of the rail. Benedict
said he quickly dropped the fender.
shut off the power and applied the
brakes. but too late, as Hamilton' s body
was under the fender and the car slid
over the wet rail about a length. When
finally the car was stopped. Hamilton's
leg was against the rear wheel so that
it was necessary to back the car slight-
ly to free him. in addition to the
mangllng of his arm and leg the man
received scalp wounds and other lnlur
ies. The cut on the left side of the
abdomen was only skin deep One of
the scalp wounds was very severe. it
Is considered wonderful that Hamilton
ever recovered consciousness.
After the inquest. Coroner Dotcn re-
turned to Brid port. He arrived here
shortly after o'clock i
fOUND DEAD IN AN“ .
ALLEY llllS MORNlNh
The Body of James Fitzgerald. of New
Canaan, Picked Up Nose-Price's
Stahis in BrldpopOrt.
James Fitzgerald was found‘ dead
early this morning in an alleyway bo-
slde J. A. Prices stables. 332 State
street Bridgeport and apparently had
fallen from a window in a hayloft of
the barn When the accident) happen
ed. if accident it proves to be. no’ one
knows. Two men passing thmugh the
alleyway, discovered him by one of
‘hem stumbling over body. An eli-
amination of the rem ins showed a
laceration and incised wound on the
head. apparently made by the fill. or it
may have been caused otherwise. This
remains for investigation to prove. His
face and upper portion of the body were
covered with bruises.
Fitagerald was last seen about 9: 30
o'clock last night. when Mr Price
changed a $10 bill for him. Fitzgerald
said he wanted to send some. mono!
home to his wife and children. who live
in New Canaan. He was about thirty-
live years old and was employed about
the stable.
The Bridgeport wlice are now inves-
tigating the case.
MYBTIO CHAIN KNIGHTS’ OUTING;
am
Will be Held at the Retort Point Hot?
in Two Works.
‘1“ tie. Tic-light? of the “finite ghoul, am:
will be held in a couple osweelts, will. a
be at the Bates Point Hot l where
there will be quite a celebra on. The 7'
mark degree will be conferred on;
state organisatioup diners will prob-
ably be about as ty-dvs as
present. The confer? h‘g oi tlié degree?
will take place in the pariprs of the; .
hotel. Ashore discorwiiii be served?“
There will bc1>tlelosttibus
from Clilhmbla Castle. d
Castle. of ism ..
cstlne calls will be the host a
accession. * Judge Black. ofPhllsdeié’?
phia, who is a prominent mombhr ofr
the order. which isv yeti-M
Pennsylvania, will be the speaker a?
the evening Plans for the ocean
sALva'riori sally ill on. . wv’
Captain Henry French at the ‘
tion Army. informs The tinai that
the lamest mate to a. steel that
the Daabury branch was aid pressed
and in verycbsd cpndltl
up ,
riveted. bullish that while the cdgpsin
mm is in debt. the amount .
where reaches the use mark. ism stats
edagd the some is grudnsl
Tbs creditoli are
(i leave the ‘
twenty‘tour past commanders of they
diiei’eiions
To Slime]
iNorthuost' holding to
befqolnped with Mins-
table Seats. Structure to
be Repapered and; Repetit-
ed and, Many one lol-
provements Made '
A special meeting of the Winnlpauk.
or North West school district, was hcld
last night. at which it was voted to re-
turnlsh the intermediate and grammar
departments with adjustable seats and
to do considerable painting and paper‘
ing in the school.
Ex- Committeoman John Wood asked
for an explanation of the rumor that
be was to make twenty-five cents on
each new seat because of his recom-
mendation of the ad: stable desk at the
last meeting. All can auction was made
and everything ended happily.
The meeting. which had been called
by the new committee was presided
over by David Pollard. Sr.. and Wil-
liam McAlllster the clerk read the
minutes of the last meeting.
The first item on the call to be dis-
cussed was the purchase of new desks.
Ex- Committeeman Wood asked why
it was necessary to again bring up this
subject as the last meeting had voted
831! to be used by the committee for
he purchase of new desks. Upon Mr.
Wood' I request the clerk again read
.thst part of the minutes referring to
the matter.
Edward London chairman of the
' new committee said that the commlt~
too had talked the matter over and
thought that as long as new desks were
to be placed in the grammar and inter
mediate departments it would be well
to put new ones in the primary depot-b
ment and that was the reason for put-
ting the item in too call.
Chairman Pollard sited that Mr.
London was out of order. as nothing,
was said in the call about desks for
theprimsry department '
Mr. London said that it had been in
aomcvwsy‘loft‘out, but the chairman
said no dctiohscould be taken, never-
theless;
Andrew Hutchinson moved that ads
lustsbie seats be purchased for the
grammar and intermediate depart-
ments and that the choice of any par-
ticular make be left with the commit-
tee. Three styles were on exhibition.
but it was provided that the committee
leave the two rows of double seats and
desks in the grammar department.
which are practically modern. having.
been in use only six years
ExCommlttceman Wood moved an
amendment to Mr. Hutchinson s resolu
tion that the committee be instructed
to sell the comparatively new seats and
desks and that the grammar and inter-
mediate rooms be fitted entirely with
new in” turbiii‘ ,
The original motion. with Mr. Wood's
amendment. was passed.
The tor of the painting and pap-
ering t cough up and after a consid-
arable discussion it was voted to give
ontract to Henry T. Prowitt and
witty phone “gore was put.
‘ .' 7g settled Mr. Wood
. Yination of the report
that he was to “make" something if
. that he was to get
ve cents on each desk pur-
, pad had also heard that Edward
that of the rumor
_ . r. London it It was
‘ ‘ started the rumor.
Mr. indies denied that he bad start-
ed any such (tumor and did not think
that one about to this effect.
The on IE that be (Mr. loudest.
’ had said was that lsr. Peard an agent
on his first visit had given figures twen-
ty-fivc cents has on a desk than these
read at the meeting by Mr Wood but
.hat in- Peard. attai- returning t6 his
company' s office. had informed the
committee that the company had made
out a new scale of prices.
Mr London said that he was sorry
tut Mr. Wood had taken it the way he
had and that if Mr. Wood would accept
the explanation as an apology. he
would lhdly tender it as such.
Hr Wood replied that he did not
tirely .
want any hard feelings about the mat-
ter. but he did payout the district to
think that he was to make a dual-tor
new desk. Cei‘talr’ilv‘l if he
would ve made anything on the
~ out. Mr.- Lioudou would now. as his
33‘3" ”so“ " “not “i
m or era was a on
good feeling res.tored
um voted to borrow ”do
Jar the mass some other ace-hoary
.4 wo’l‘asodihtsmt.
KIl‘l'Q am is." , , "'lrothsrs'
Cats and 00 r _ H Groo-
." . V uh! i
’ if
There were thrfi u beessful at
Norwslk,
tempts at burglary in
last evening. Norih Main street. itali-
road avenue and Washington street
were thd three scenes 3° the attempted
crimes. The police have that the
obs were attempted by local talent.
ut there is very little to work upon.
as nothing was stolen at either of the
three places where entrance was tried.
The first stempt was at the meat
market of Frank Kari in North Main
street. About 1 a. to. Mr. Karl heard
his dog barking. He dressed and went
down stairs to the market. but found
that everything wu sale. This morn
ing. however. he; di red chisel
marks on the d as he burglars
had tried to pry open pith s jimmy.
Another place. ed bu: the burglars
was the home of dol ice, in Rails
road avenue ~Sv Wife is sick
and his sister wssgaws t 1:30 when
the peculiar pokes wli attracted
their attention, were 1 Mr Svec
was inclined to believe i it was the
beer pump in his iaioon very often
makes a noise during tblb, night. He
started down to the a con and entered
the bar room. Some esaid: "Cheese
it " and there was a quick move. A
man had been half in at the window but
he slid out before Mr. Sven could eith-
er collar him or fill him full of lead as
he deserved. Mr Svoo looked out of
the window and saw two men running
up the street at the top of their speed.
Nothing was taken though It is be—
lieved that the burglars were out to
"touch" the till, in which there was
some small change.
The next place entered was the groc-
ery store of Conrad Becker on Wash.
ington street. next door to liuymond
Brothers' oillco. Entrance was sheet-
ed there, but as far as could be learn-
ed this morning, nettil was taken.
A chisel was used at a'ri 5 place. at
Svcc's a thin knife blade was inserted
and the window look was slipped back
while at Beckcr' a there here marks of
a chisel or "jimmy" the door which
corresponded with one found at
Karl‘s. The three costs were report-
ed to the police this morning and Chief
Vollmer immediately went to work up
on them The fact hat nothing was
stolen complicates l it matter some-
what. d
...=.-... whu‘iwfcswwd. _
LEVI W. BAR'l nAM.
Levi W Bartram of its Lincoln ave-
nue Danburyd Sunday morning
after an lilacs of only a few weeks He
was cighty—one‘y'cars old. and his death
was caused by heart failure combined
with his extreme age, He had always
been in good health until recently. He
was born in Reading, but had lived in
Danbury for many years. He was a
stone mason by trade. but was better
known in the city of late years as a
never. .He was the man who made
nearly all the paving repairs on the
main streets He Is survived by two
daughters anti a son Mrs. Frank P.
Sanford of Danbury; Miss Libble Bar-
tram 0 New York div and Guerdon
Bartram, of Portland. Ore. He is also
survived by two sisters and a brother.
Mrs Lucy idea. of flowing Ridge who
is ninety-seven years of age: Mrs. Julia
Haynes. of Bridgeport and Sanford
Bartram, of South Norwalk
The funeral was held at his late
home this utiernoon st 2 o‘clock and
the interment"'wiii be in Wooster cem-
eterlf. ~ .
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. L. WILSON.
ral comm over the remains of
Mrs. std L. Wilson were held at
her late home. 2 Chestnut street. Nor~
walk Sunday at 2 p m. The services
were cuducted‘by Rev. DeWitt T. Van
Daren. Irallidaa‘ B. Stumpf and Miss
Anna Stash rendered two vocal selec-
tions. The house was crowded with
the relatives und friends of the deceas-
ed and there pm few dry eyes during
the service, no pallbearers were
Howard “Wilden, Ernest F. Worden
James Walsh Jr.. and Mr. St. John.
interment was in Rilerside cemetery
FUNERAL .0!“ MRS WALLACE.
The funeral at the late Mrs. Elias-
beta Wallace will be held tomorrow
evening from her home. 9 Betta Pluce.
at 7: 3b. The remains will be taken to
interment will be in New York Cem-
etery,
FUNERAL OF- TROLLEY VICTIM.
The funeral of- William Hamilton.
the unfortunate man who was so bad-
I! cut up by a trolley car Saturday
night. chat he died Sunday morning.
was bill this morning from St. John's
Church. Noroton. Rev. lather O'Con-
nor (lactating. interment was in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Norwalk.
NAIBING THE ”HOOK!“ MILLS.
oyster OompuayJa
, been
ma. her obbwlnhso‘om-
genocidal! . hailing lisvcdthatshswiil‘”
The ”hood“ I"! E Hula. which .
suck at the wharf inotfhitahe Norfhuort.
andtodaythctidé
ran claim. “I
however“. as stain all the this fails, thc' .
Belieldld
dilutions
improvemm society
held In Annual Meeting
last Night. and Elected 0f
floors and honeybees to
Beautify heightiul Resort
——‘—R. ii. Golden OhoSen
President of 0r__gnnization
The annual meeting of the Belle
island improvement Society was held
in the Noise! Cottage. Belle island.
last evening. There was a good at-
tendance of ladies and gentlemen and
a lively interest was manifested.
The following were elected oillccrs
for the ensuing your?"
President—Richard H. Golden.
Vice Presidentheorge F. Footc.
Secretary—James H. Seeley.
Treasurer-Dr. J. J. Strohmeyer.
Board of Directors~James Farrell.
M. SICornell. John H. Ferris. W. F.
Clarke. C. 0. Perry. Jesse M. Ferris.
Timothy H. Foster, Samuel Tweedy.
8. H. Hanna and E. M. Bartlett. .
Auditors~—S. M. Birch and 1‘. Mar-
shal Andrews.
Chief of Fire Department—Timothy
H. Foster: First Assistant—George F.
lli'oota: Second Assistant—dd. M. Bart—
ett.
Chairman of Light Committee—
Georgq F. Foote.
Chairman of Ammusement Commit-
tote—R. H. Golden.
Chairman of Soliciting Committee'—
W. F. Clarke.
The chairmen of the several com—
mittces were authorized to add to their
respective committees.
The Society intends to begin right
away the work of improving the
island and making it more attractive
as a summer home. A series of on-
tertainments of varying natures will
hem: cummsaci shortly. The
island will also be i hted and hero-
sene lamps have been put at different
points in the streets. They will be
burning tonight for the first time and
will add greatly to the pleasure and
comfort of living at the island The
health of the community will be look~
all after and the matter of sewage will
be wrestled with by the committee on
health. Belle island is at the present
time one of the finest places along
the shores of the sound at which to
live but after the plans of the [mo
provement Society are completed. it
will be doubly attractive to the resi-
dents.
Aside from the things above men-
tioned. the society is planning other
improvements which will be greatly up.
ureoiated.
m...~-.
ma sruasr avenue MATTER.
Trouble Thurs Not All the Fault of City
of Norwaik.
Since the appearance of tho delega-
tion of Stuart avenue residents at the
meeting of the Norwalk City Council .
last evening. the Norwaik omcials have
been investigating the matter and say
that the unit does not all lie with the
city. it seem that a few years ago the
residents
out;
the rock was? ted out at the lower
end of the avenue and a grade ostsb- been
linked they’w 'd lay curb and gutter
hilarity something over 8400
to have the rock blasted and establish
the grade as agreed, but the gutter and
curb did not hollow. One resident cart-
ed in. stone to his place but 1
upon will“ his neighbors were
not doing the same had the stone cart-
ed away upa'ln. There is now. however
a curb and tar in some portions of
them only enough to makeIn
matters you. than if there was none
whatevpr for the present curbs serve
only. tor dams intense of rain and soon
great gullics armworn into the road-
Bayonne N. J..‘ on Thursday. and the bed
The odicisls say further that if the”'1
curb and gutter extended the whole
length of the avenue it yould be an
easy matter to round up the rosdbed
and keep it In good condition. 1 .
'1 Fill! lN FAIIIFIILD AVENUE.
Dow led by Isrnsrd
A smsi Ire urrsdthis morning
Bscklnsml is
assistants.
lions. Owned by laps». C. Lottie lap!
cookers.
mm to show ”#993?
W BE UNIfORMfD
Mombsro of the New Musical Organisa-
tion will Make a Canvass Among
the Citiasns of the Town.
The onlcers and members of Bvec's
Band. Norwalk's latest and 'one of the
best musical organisations at the pres-
out time. are making efforts "to secure
new uniforms, believing that by this
means the band will be much better
equipped. and make a more decided
and favorable impression than they
can without them no matter how ex-
cellent the quality of music rendered.
Sveo' a Band was organised in March
of the present year by musicians from
The Norwalks and since then has held
weekly rehearsals having met every
Wednesday night in quarters secured
in Hibernian Hail. Washington. street
The band has also given free concerts
in both Norwalk and South Norwslks
and the programs were listed to and
fully enjoyed by large audiences
The band is composed of competent
musicians, who have good professional
instruments and it is under the louder
ship of John Svec one of the three bro-
thers connected with the organisation.
band however. finds itself handicapped
in taking engagements on account of
the lack of uniforms and for the pur-
pose of raising money to fit the mem-
bers out in this respect. they are toast
the assistance of the citizens oi the
town. it is to be hoped that a rudiment
number will take pride in having a‘ first
class band in The N alks to sub
scribe a sum sutlicielz't'o enable the
members to procure t e kind of uni
form desired.
REPAIRING GAINER'S BRIDGE.
A carioad of timber arrived at the
Rowayton station last week and
lag carted to Gainer's Bridge. in. it:
out where a force of earpcnk
engaged in relaying the plank up on
the structure. The work will be com
pieted this— week.
oounsuon wl—isn's
snore nieovuirn
Robert Montgomery Took Tbsm‘ for the
Purpose of Securing a Drink of
Liquor.
Counselor Johu J. Walsh‘s pair of
stolen shoes have been found. These
necessary adjuncts to the feet of a
pedestrian were taken last Wednesday
by aeNorwalk man named Robert Mont-
Colliery who secured them at the cob
blln‘g shop of Elmer Nash in Water
street
Montgomery was “hard up" for a
drink and while Mr. Nash was at din-
ner and a boy in charge of the shop
Montgomery asked for Mr. Walsh's
shoes, which had been left there to be
repaired. The lad unsuspectingly let
the shoes go., and Mr. Nush met Mont-
gomery with them in his possession and
asked him why he had secured them.
Montgomery replied that Mr. Walsh
had sent in for them. ‘
Mr. N h thong t nothing further
about the tar an i Mr. Walsh call-
edst the op.for the shoes. when the
fact collision at they had been
i" . "woman
gamer)" s t last night was the se-
quel. Harry rown, who had been seen
in his bands was also
. l. rest. but lifelitgomcry1
mini; all the blame
It:1 -‘w false rought out that Mont-
\ a pair of boots owav
the owner’s '
. tifiod b9!
’ ts. M
f the boots to “Rhod-
McGinnis {qr a consideration of
five cents The shoes he sold to
8 ft; cents and the utter
Montgomery said he remembered
sol up the shoes but he did not re-
bscwhat its" did with the boots.
NJ Judge Lockwood that he was
very sorry for the way he had been
i
if he was ven a chance.
all“ tum of the state were lookv
after by Prosecuting Attorney
Milan the owner of the. shoes. Mr.
Walsh said that Montgomery was not
a common thief. but when in the can
ditba he was in when he took the
“who: he would do anything to pets
Judge iockwood gave Mon drylet
a fatherly sort of a lecture a‘n‘i‘imconi
the case to August 1b;th to give
’o-oc—o...’
' sarcasm FROM A clinics.
portions tonight) Wsdnpadsy
lowed by local
winds.
Sunshine DESIRE 'v
the Apostolic Palate lo-
day to View Reilldiils of
the late Poniiff—-Uniqoe
every one of whom is anal-tint. The -
the" police on tbe'l
- Boston. they having" *“
:themoversgaintoa
II! can prorated to turn over a new "
Ir sail llu. Andrcwv. abound
..‘.
WIATHItl FOIIOAOT}:
Local showers in north; fsir in south
cw ind-hi“:
Pronounce .»
Pepe lend
Cardbais Assembled et
Ceremony Donated by
Cardinal Oregiie
ROME, July 2l~—The first. 0! their. .
grandiose and unique) do , ,
Which follow the distill“ OR I PM
gun this morning, and. Iltbouxh‘ p . ,
rate, it was conducted? with ‘
pomp. and was most im ive.
the cardinals present in a. ll .
baring twenty-nine, acsemhled at
Apostolic Palace to view the bud ‘l
Leo Km. and to oillclaliy‘ proponndc
him dead. Cardinal Oreglia, dean” of
the Sacred College, and camerlingo
of the Holy Roman Church, had put
aside his Cardinal's robes. as a: Isign
of deep mourning. and was gowned en-
tirely in violet The other cardinals
wore crimson robes with violet col-
lars. indicative of mourning.
Within the dead chamber the body
lay with a white veil over the race, on v,‘ ._
the bed, surrounded by Francischn
penitentiariea, while putside the noble '1
guard maintained a solemn vigil. The
profound silence was only broken by
the chanting of prayers for the dead.
into this solemn presence came the
mourning procession of Cardinals. who
kneeling, silently prayed Then the
prelates reverently looked on while
Cardlnpi Oreglia untouched the re-
mains. as}: x
For this morning‘s function the
Pope s bedr had been "Inform
into a kind moi-tun chaps», /
the altar at onc'ohd‘.” ‘
center a crucifix, My
Conn. Address H.‘L 1&1
Union street.
WANTED-.WMTKESS inseam -
ately. Hotel Hamiltpn “3’10
WANTED~WE WANT TO BUY
500 old feather beds: will my highest
cash price. if' you have one to cell.
write us; we will call; Goddwiu
there 628 Main St, Bridgeport. 18
an 10 rpom liners :in’
tion and repair. A 1
fruit A’pply to real so
chob Layton. Bo
good sized lot With . ’
particulars and install
estate agency of lace
.' oa sALe~Holi
lug lots for sale at -
inquire E A.Wodt1
colt hats—T PE I
bsbbi .
TO LET—UN
or half of bongo“:
keeping. on'Wcst '
' , woubdgivs. d spur-.TO
"realisation ”3‘“
Norwalk Chronicler