'z‘b”.§i'“;‘; .
ESTABLISHED 1810.
llorwrili’s
Duulllurrnuiu *
Old luivn‘filed an Answer
Today to the Proceedings
Institute] by the New Town
of South waall
The old town of Norwalk today pre-
sented Its reply to the one warranto in-
stittited in behalf of the new town of
South Norwalk, and represents as fol-
lows:
To the Honorable Superior Court,
now in session at Bridgeport. within
and for the County‘ or l‘lfll'llelil, cemes
Samuel sessendan, States Attorney
Within and for the County of l‘llll‘lleld,
who, in this behair, prosecutes in ms
own proper poison. and in behalf of
the State, of Connecticut. at the rela-
tion of the Town or Norwaik, a mum-
cipal corporation of the said State, in
said County. by Its Selectmen, and
causes this Court to understand and be
informed, that:
l. Said reiator,‘ the Town of Nor-
walk, has long been and now is a muni-
cipal corporation of said state. * f ‘
2. Since the fifth day of October,
1903, the Inhabitants of that part of
the said Town of Norwalk. lying south-
erly of a line from anoint m the east
line of the Town of Norwalk. ‘ ‘ ‘
have pretended and claimed, and still
do pretend and claim that said terri-
tory has ceased to be a part, and with-
In the territorial limits, of said Town
of Norwalk; and that all said territory
last above described has become, and
Is now, a separate municipal corpora-
tion and town, under the name of
South Norwalk; and that the said pre-
tended town, and the inhabitants
thereof. have since said fifth day of 0c-
tober, 1903, had. and still have, the
right to use and enjoy all the privi-
logos and franchises of a town lawfully
incorporated and existing under the
laws of this state.
3. Said pretended Town of South
. Norwaik, and said inhabitants tum-e.
of, pretend and claim that on Coroner
btn, look, a legal town meeting was
held in said pretended town, at which
sundry persons ‘Iflm as officers
or said pretendsd‘r'I‘owlt Mom Nor-
waiit, and stint pretended smears so
claimed to have been elected. and said
pretended Town of South Nut-walk, by
its said pretended omcors, haVe ever
since clalmcd, and now claim, to be the
’ legally elected and qualities town om-
cets of said pretended town, and ever
since have been, and now are, acting
as the legally elected and qualified oth-
cera of said pretended town, and said
pretended Town or South Norwaik, and
the inhabitants thereof, have been and
now are. hyiits said pretended officers.
claiming to act as, and to have, use
and exercise, all the several powers,
duties, privileges and franchises be
longing to a town lawfully incorporat-
ed and existing underthe laws of said
state. '
4. And said pretended town antl the
inhabitants thereof, threaten and in-
tend to continue to use ad exercise the
several powers, duties, privileges and
franchises belonging and appertaining
to a town lawfully Incorporated.and
existing under the laws of said State.
5. Said use-ind exercisegof said du-
ties, powers, privileges and franchisee
appertaining to a town lawfully incor-
porated and existing under the laws of
said State, by said pretended town of
South Norwaik, and the inhabitants
thereof. is, and will continue to be a
usurpation of the powers. duties, privi-
leges and franchisea‘of said Townloi
Norwalk, within the territorial limits
embraced within the pretended Town of
South Norwnlk as above described, ano
do and will menace the peace and good
order and welfare of said State, and
the inhabitants thdreof.
Wherefore, said )tiorney prays the
consideration ogtha' ocurt In the prom-
ises, and that due process of law may
be awarded against said pretended
town of South Norwnik, in this behalf,
to answer to thla'eburt by, what. were
rant said pretendoll‘TOIVn of South
Norwallt claims this», use and enjoy
fully incorporated and saint-
tb ,iawa‘of said state.
rd itblnminth day of
' (l; . .
PostOlloc as Second Class Matter.
. iaprobably the moat wiry
Entered at the South Norw
Wt... "
lo Secure bulding Site
Receipts-Thus In“ ad From the
Fair Are 822i i of Lati-
dm From I. F. DaKlyri.
The monthly meeting of Rowaytnu
Hose Company was held last. night at
the headquarters In Rowayton. There
was a large attendance. and much on
thuslasm was manifested. Mrs
Charles H. Godfrey made a report re
garding the fair held a week ago. This
showed that the total receipts thus tar
amounted to 8263.86. and there Is more
to be reported. The expenses were
“2.51, leaving the handsome balance
of 8221.34. it was voted to turn this
amount. over to the building fund
which now amounts to 8360.
A committee was appointed to look
up the matter of securing a site for a
new hose house, the members being
Edwin in Stevens. Daniel Wicks, Wil-
liam Moore, Sr., Winfield S. Grant and
Edward W. Godfrey.
The donation of a scaling ladder and
an extension ladder was reported from
B. F. DeKlyu. of Pine Point and New
York city.
It was decided to have the bell tower
erected this week on the land leased
by the company In Main street.
Refreshments were served at. the
conclusion of the meeting, which was
one of the most satisfactory the com-
pany ever held.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The subject for discussion next Sun-
day will be Herbert Spencer. His Re-
lation to Religion. This early au-
nouncement Is made that the members
of the club may make their prepara~
tlons accordingly. The only change
next Sunday Is In the subject. Gen-
eral Frost will make the introductory
address as announced in the. original
program.
South—thrush
Cluli_§muliri
Company D Won the
Basketball Came. Charla:
f.” Kraut the Wrestling
Match—4. M. C. A. Orches;
tra furnished Music
The smoker given last evening, by
the South Norwnlk Club was, from
every point of view, a great success. A
large number of members and their
friends gathered at the club rooms, and
had a thoroughly good time all the
evening.
The first event of the program was a
basketball game betwrcn a team rep-
resenting the. club and the Company
D team, The latter won, as was ex-
pected by everyone, but the South Nor-
walk Club team scored. and when the
game came to a close the soon was
seven to four, In favor of Company D.
The team work of the winners was
what did it. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
South Norwulk Club. Company 1)
Curr ...................... Cockei-ham
Forwards.
Hoyt ........................ Barrett
Mitchell ....... ' .............. Leonard
Guards.
Adams ............ Weston
Gibson ........................ Jones
Center.
Victor W. Ferris acted as referee,
and Harry Sterling as umpire.
things considered ,the club team made
a good showing, and there is material
there for a good team. Both goals
were made by Carr. 0n the Company
D team, one was made by Weston. two
by Barrett, and one from a foul ‘by
Cocksrham.
The next. event on the program was
a wrestling exhibition between Charles
,F. Kraut, the physical director of the
Club and Harry Reynolds, of East Nor-
walk. There was no attempt to count
fails, as it was purely an exhibition.
Some of the work done was of a high
order and many times the audience sp-
piauded the wrestlers vigorously. Rey?
holds Is very clever at the game. and
is being Instructed by Mr. Kraut. Ha
athlete in
shape. . ,
All-
tho town, and Is In excellent physial ‘
E {7i ‘ai lasagna:
06
Plenum To '
Capt. Wright
handsome. Testimonial
Civon Retiring Officer by
Putnam Ilosc Company—
Philip 8ch Chosen Captain.
and a Supper Enjoyed
The annual meeting of Putnam Hose
Company was held, last night. at the
headquarters In Franklin street. A
large number of the members were pre-
sent, and the following oflicers .were
elected: . -
traptain-Philip Seib.
l‘lI‘Sl Lieutenant—William Alexan-
oer.
Second Lieutenant—J. F. Woolyung.
Financial Secretary—John Knorr.
Recording Secretary—August C.
Knorr.
treasurer—George Bogardus,
A feature of the evening was the
presentation to retiring captain, Lu-
.ner M. Wright, by Elblrt W. Clark.
in behalf of the company, of a hand-
some set of resolutions. Mr. vviigti.
has recently been elected chief engi-
neer of the South Norwalk Fire De-
partment. The resolutions bore the
name of Mr. Wright. with his photo-
giaph in the center, and over the top
were the. words Putnam Hose Company.
Below was the following: '
"To Captain Luther M. Wright, In
appreciation of the liberality, good will
and efficiency displayed by him as
the head of this company, toward the
organization as a whole and towaro
the indiv1dtial members thereof. As he
retires from the leadership of this
company we tender this token of ap-
preclation of those qualities of heart
that have endeared him to the meni-
oers of Putnam Hose Company. We
wish for him in the future a full mea-
sure of success and a life crowned with
many years of prosperity and happi-
ness."
The committee having charge of the
matter. and whose names appear on
the engraving are: Philip Seth, Wil-
iiam Alexander-August C. Knot-r. John
L. Knorr, George W. Bogardua, Sam-
uel McGowan and Elblrt W. Clark.
The designing of the testimonial was
the work of Samuel W, Hoyt, Jr., and
ieflected creditably on his ability. The
work was handsomely framed.
The committee on the annual ball,
next month, in Music Hall, reported
progress.
A sauer kraut supper. with all the
additions thereto. and which have
made this company famous, followed
the business session.
SECRETARY DAVIS RESIONS.
Old w.“ Hook and Ladder 'seiccu
Cheater F. Clark to Succeed Him.
The monthly session of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night at the headquarters in Havi-
lund street. There was a good attend-
shoe.
The resignation of Attorney Leo Da-
vis. as recording secretary, was ac-
cepted, and Chester F. Clark was chos-
en to succeed him. Mr. Davis has made
a very ancient secretary during the
years he has held the cities. and many
regretted having to accept the resigna-
on.
Two propositions for membership
were received from Charles H. Hunt-
ington and Edward Froeb.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting refreshments of steamed
clams, etc., were served. and the mem-
bers kad'a good time.
OLD WELL LODGE MEETING.
Special Communication Last Night, and
Annual Election Tonlght.
A special communication of Old Well
Lodge, No. 108 F. and A. M.. was held
last night in lanolin: Hall. and the
third degree; was conferred on Charles
Mueller. of Norwalk. Retroshmonta
were served, and a good time had. ‘
The annual election will be held to-
night. Tbs members of the lodge
have accepted an invitation to attend
Trinity Church on the evening of St.
last???” ”#3333;
a sermon
F. Humphrios,
grand chaplain of the Masonic futon
nity of the stats.
. Listings snugly: new venue. ‘
- _ a
mam Hearst‘s Methionine:
“to Sign (angle «at Seven.
The lineup offing!" York Nation.
Warsaw. wins sap oua own orsaavom .
Meats Mrs. for
Santa Claus Paid ,‘ lait and Left a
Handsome eaten -, and Poem for
no» Member. ,
will
of tho Norwalk
‘ night at the
The regular meeti
Bird Club was held
home of Mrs. E. ~ 112 West
street Au lute report of the
work of the State A but: Society was
read by Mrs. Fox. showing the work
done toward bird protection. The check
list showed thirty vari ties of birds
seen during Novemb horned Iarks
and'plpplts being the t rare.
it was shown that f sen varieties
of sparrows are known bout Norwalk.
either as residents or m rants.
The forloiviug quest! s were pre-
sented for the January meeting:
1. Does the robinbvcr winter In
Norwalk? .
2. During how much of the winter
do the blue birds stay?
3. At what time can we expect the
Artic snow flake?
After the meeting a call from the
dining room showed that Santa Claus
had been there and had left a beauti-
ful bird calendar for each one and the
following original poem:
Dear Bird Club: ~
l'm sorry that I couldn't stay,
Btit you know l'm so busy
l'm rushed night and day.
So i just stop ed my reindeer.
Flew In at t e'door.
And left you a greeting.
All hail nineteen four.
I hope that these gifts will help show
you how glad
You've mademy old heart
With your new club. We had
Frequent messages brought by
My fast-feathered mail.
They were none the less sure.
Being Just a bird's tale.
Dear friends of the birds!
How you've studied and talked.
Filled note-books, wrote papers,
And, by no means least—walked!
l'm pleased with you all, the serious
- ones,
The gay-hearted. too, (some by no
means are nuns! )
Let's be glad of theltl fun as We are of
the songs, 7i ,
Of our small featherpd friends, for, to
each one belongs
A share of the message my birds send
tonisiit.
Merl} Curl-tussle all!
ew Year 6's bright! '
Catholic Union Council
Elects Officers for Year
M. J. Riordan is Chosen Grand Knight,
and Bernard Tully Deputy
Grand Knight.
‘ May your
The annual meeting of Catholic
Union Council, Knights of Columbus.
was held last night at the Cathode
Club building in West avenue. These
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
Grand Knight—M. G. Riodan.
l Deputy Grand Knight—Bernard Tul-
y. -
Treasurer—E. J. Finnegan.
Financial SecretaryaB. C. Feeney.
Recorder—W. .l. Deviue. ’
Warden—M. .l. Burns.
Chaplain—Rev. J. C. Fogarty.
Chancellor—C. M. Dorgau.
Advocate-W. F. Tammany.
lecturer—J. J. Keene.
Trustee—William Howard.
inside Guard—James Csssidy.
Outside Guard—William J. Dixon.
House Committee—William Howard.
J. C. Smith and E. W. Kelley, Jr.
Entertainment Committee—M. J.
Rlodan. Dr. W. J. Tracey and M. J.
Howard. , .
PIPES FOR CHRIS MAS PRESENTS
We've got. 'em to urn.-tobacco—and
the tobacco, too. Smith's, Mshackemo
Hotel Block.
GAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
I
Sergeant-rid Mrs. Whitney Entertain
' in Horror of Son.
A birthday party was given Saturday
evening, by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Whit—
ney. In honor of the twenty-drat anni-
versary of the birth of their son, Frank
L. Whitney. Music and igames were
indulged in until 11 o’clock, after
which a collation was served. Many
useful presents were received. Those
present were Sergeant and In. L. l.
Whitney, It. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dart-
lem, Jr., us. and Mrs. George H. hook
and daughter, Florence, lira. (loom
H. Bartlett. Mr. andJlrs. Aaron Dock-
or. Mr. and lira James H. Lincoln. lira
Smith, Ilsa incl V. Whitney. .lias
amoeba-tor. Kiss Florence Brown.
unfami- b-tor. lliss Geneva
or,
- , .una Ida Austin.
mnav. use. :5. m3. ' ~
“(Moo W: In. Annie Danb- ‘
Crook lilisis
ThuYMBll.
' Stole Physical Director
Kraut's Watch and $4 in
Money—Knob outing Club
house Also burglarlzcd a
few Days Ago
Physical Director Charles F. Kraut.
of the local Young Men's Christian As-
sociation. is mourning the loss of a gold
watch and It in money, which was
stolen from him by a man whom he
befriended.
Day before yesterday, a” young man
turned up In South Norwalli. looking
for work. He represented that he was
a Young Men's Christian Association
member In good standing in Chicago.
and gave his name as George Phillips.
He stated that be had come from Phila-
dclphia, where he worked as janitor In
a club. He was apparently a refined
sort of fellow. He walked to church
with Charles E. Hoyt. to whom be ap-
plied for work. He stated that he had
walked from Port Chester that day.
Mr. Hoyt sent him to the Young Men's
Christian Association to see If they did
not have a spare room‘ where they
could put him up over night. so that
he might get a chance to look around
for work. There was no spare room.
but Mr. Kraut believed the follow to
be honest and sincere. He bought him
several meals and took it good deal of
.nterest in him.
Yesterday, however. Mr. Kraut dis-
covered that a gold watch and 84 In
money had been stolen from his
clothes, which hung in a closet in the
room. it Is believed that “Phillips"
climbed out on the roof and entered the
vwindow of Mr. Kraut‘s room. Mr.
Kraut reported the case to the police.
who are investigating the matter. They
have a good description of the young
man and hope to be able to apprehend
him.
Evidently the town Is at present In-
fested with crooks for It was discover-
ed late last week that The Knob Out-
ing Clubbad been burglarlsed and ran-
sacked from top to bottom. The club
Itself was entered and many of the
bathing houses were also pried open.
Several good bathing suits which had
been left in the houses over winter
were taken. There was little left In-
slde the chin house which would at-
tract a burglar, btit It is probable that
someone wanted a place to sleep these
cold nights and thought that It would
make a comfortable stopping place.
The discovery was made last Friday
morning and reported to the officers of
lht" club. who are investigating the
clutter. it Is doubtful If the offenders
are caught, however, as it is believed
to have been the work of tramps.
CASES iN THE TOWN COURT.
One Criminal and Two Civil Matters
Before Judge Taylor. ,
There were three cases before the
Town Court hlIs morning. but only one
of them was a criminal case. That was
a rather peculiar one, however. The
prisoner was Margaret.0’NeIIl. aged
seventy years. whose home Is in Ailing-
town, Conn, Just outside New Haven.
She Is a roving character and was on
her way to Providence by way of New
York. She stepped off at South Nor-
walk, being rather thirsty, and took a
little more liquor than was necessary,
becoming quite hilarious and at times
rather belligerent. She entered Thon-
as J. Magner’s store yesterday after-
noon. and engaged in an altercation
with one of the clerks. She said this
morning In court that he called her
names and she retaliated by throwing a
teapot through a small glass show case.
Sheriff Scuiley arrested her later, and
threw her into the lockup, where she
remained over night. This morninlt.
under a promise to quit the town and
go to Providence. Judge Taylor sus-
pended sentence aud she took a
for New York feeling quite happy ov-
er her narrow escape.
The other cases which came up In
court were civil ones. The suit of
Jacob Scbaub against Elmer H. Nash
came up on a motion by the plaintiff
that the defendant be required to give
peclal ball: A plea in abatement was
also died In the case alleging Improp-
or service of the writ. The case was
continued until Saturday morning at.
10 o'clock. . ,
The tort case of Jon Thyroff. who
is suing August Wichmann. of Ram-
iou. for $800 for d ' alleged
sustained?“
Both Niece and Wife
Caper Annols Marriage After
caring a Most Remarkable Case .
Alimony of $1.000.
Judge (lager handed down a decis-
ion yosterday annuliug a marriage on
somewhat unusual grounds. Anna Sta-
pleberg was granted the petition
against Herman D. Staplsborg. of Dan-
bury. and she is allowed $1.000 ali-
mony. The marriage Is annulled on the
ground that the parties come within
the forbidden degrees of relationship,
the husband being the uncle.
In the complaint the wife alleges
that at the time the marriage was
contracted, June,lil, 1809, neither par-
ty was aware of the relationship.
She says further that at; that time
she was in poor health and unable to
vhlnk for herself, that while In this
frame of mind her husband Induced
her to clone with him. that after the
marriage she lived with him and that
she lent him money and helped him
to earn much of the property be now
possesses.
The wife claimed further that her
husband was worth 826 000. She
asked the court to annul the marriage
to find that it was contracted on both
sides In good faith and to give her
such alimony as the court thinks she
is entitled to. Both parties lIVe In
Danbury.
Judge Gager, In annuling the mar-
riage. finds that It was contracted In
good faith and that the parties did
Jud
ed the relationship. He. duds that the
husband is worth about 810.000 and
he thinks that 81 000 Is about the prop-
er sum for the niece to receive.
llnnli Cashier
Asa C. Bushnelllciicvod
to be Mentally Unsound.
Sent Bullet Into ills brain
Hospital. New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. l5.——Actuated
by an impulse for which his friends
and business associates were at a loss
for an explanation, Asa C, Bushnell,
cashier of the Yale National Bank.
shot himself fatally a short time be-
fore the opening of business at the
bank today. His death occurred in
trace Hospital an hour and a half la-
ter. Mr. Bushnell went to the bank
at about 815 this morning. following
his usual custom of being early at his
desk. Before entering, he spoke to a
policeman with whom he was acquain-
ted. and who happened to be at that
moment In front of the bank door. The
officer noticed nothing unusual in the
cashier’s demeanor, and says the lat-
ter simply greeted him pleasantly and
passed Into the bank.
Half an hour later. when other em-
ployee of the bank arrived, they found
the cashier lying on the floor of the
toilet room, in the basement, at the
rear of the building, with a bullet
wound in his right temple and a revol-
ver béaide nim. His overcoat. which
had been removed and spread on the
floor, was beneath him. He was un-
conscious, aud after removal to the
hospital gradually weakened, dying at
10 o'clock.
Business at the bank was resumed
as usual. It was said that a statement
‘ regarding the suicide might be given
out later In the day, but one of the
directors declared that a hasty exam-
iination of the books showed that all
like cashier's accounts were apparent-
ly Iii perfect order. and that there was
absolutely no reason to suppose that
er. Busbnell's suicide was in'any way
‘ connected with his affairs at the bank.
, The announcement _ was made later
that Mr. Barrows. a United States
bank examiner, was at the Yale Nation-
lal Bank early in the day, and accord-
ing to one of the bank oflclals, the ex-
, amiuer was In the bank when the oasis
for shot himself. This omclal. howev~
er. scouted the idea that fear of the
‘ discovery of a shortage in his accounts
led to the cashier's act. He said that
; while the visit of the bank examtner
I was unexpected. he came hereto malts
;hts regular semi-annual summation.
lTbs’oilciai said that hObelicvod Ir.
lBttshnellfl mind had become slightly
deranged by overwork and physical in;
' to; nudity and that thiawoold-pi'ovo to be
a picnic In the real cause of the shooting. Other
’ I VI "0118” '9,
friends of‘tbe dose cashier said he had‘
overwork. and steam sickness. ~
Ir. Bushnell had bout cashier of
' ilgumpm i
not live together after they discover- '
Killed Himself
and [lied later at Croce
complained of'waarlnssa duo .
'0 :-
'lj'rotarq-rasr,
grammes ant ,
Badly Benin
Xavier Athletic Club. of 1
New York. Won BaSIIetbail;
Contest by Score of 25]
to 7—Muntaults Were 40- ,
and the Calls 5 ‘
The Company F basketball team was , ,
beaten by the Xavier Athletic Club .,
.lve, at. the Armory, last night. When
the gong tapped for the ending of too
contest the melancholy figures of 15'
to 8. loomed up prominently In favor
of the visitors. To F's credit.,how,-
ever, it may be said. that they dldpot .
play their usual swift and; snappy,
game. Throwing goals Will
was a lost art with the loco military ‘ .
boys. last night, except from the foul
line, at which Jimmie Riley was'very
proficient. tossing six. on free throws.
This swift little player, In fact. did all
of the scoring for . He throw one
goal from the field. ‘ , _
Visitors Led From the Start.) ? .1. g
The New Yorkers led from many '_. , '
start. The ball had not been in slaw
for more than a minute. when Donavon.
scored a goal from the field. There
was a short dispute over this goal, it
being claimed that Donovan was over .
the line when he shot for. the bullet.
but the official, Whitney. did not. blow
bis whistle and the goal was allowed.
to be scored up.
Jimmie Riley scored]
on a free throw, when the visitors got
> (I.
Continued on Second Page.
. BODY To as DISINTSRHID.
The remains of George W. Bates ,wIll ,
be dislnterreti on Thursday, and saute -
er autopsy will be performed on this
body. On this matter Will depend
whether a suit will be brought against ” ‘3.’
the Norwalk Iron Works Company or
not. . i
A meeting of the No Name Whist ,
Club will be held this wooing attire -
home of Edgar H. Fox, of West street.
----- wANTEllr
wanrsn-srrtm'rlon Iron M
oral housework, by a young Hungarian
girl. No. 21 Bouton St. dill 1t ‘ a
WANTED—ONE 0ft .TWO BOAD
era by the week; or to rent two nice.’
well furnished rooms. Address lira.
Lizzie. Crooks. Box 85 Rowayton, Ct. , ‘ .-
dls 3i
WANTED—A oral. sort dauphin
house work. Mrs. W. A. Raymond. 31 '
Clay St., South Norwallt. dlb 3i: ,
WANTED—A WORKING HOUSE-
keeper In a place in the country. Good . ‘
wages. Address F. J. L.- P. 0.30; '
312. South Norwalk, Conn. did It
WANTED—A GIRL TO DO GEN-y
eral housework. Apply to.C. G. Lic-
Cleau. Darieu, Conn. dlt'lt‘
. WANTED—YOUNG town; so?
over one year old. No IAghdrns. state
price, breed. etc. Address Fowl M
of Sentinel Office. ‘ dill II:
call John F. Baynha
Conn. , .
son‘sACs-ZA coon Roan
horse, will sell cheap. Address WM
C. Smith, 8 sunscreens. NW
. ins it
sort SALE-FCHEAP, PICS, stairs "
fat hogs, hay and ad kinds of
several horses, light and heavy ‘
and 2 balls. C. L. James. Co,
avenue. ' '
curt...
Riverside Containment
seventy acres beau
Lots to suit all. It II who
lot while you are alive. Odo. W
'ro LIT—HOUSE? 0!! .
Place, East Not-walk, brooms.
ial Foundry I Inc; , Co.
chums???“ .t
. on so, . ..
19 Union St, also so.“ . .,
with large barn, , . "’
Morton 'p'ace, Taylor
Bailey 09. - .' ,
: N'ro, mar-4w“, '
“Improvements; >-
, loath lists met.
”14$,
Norwalk Chronicler