moon on
Reception
Addresses hv Prominent
Members. interspersed
with Vocal Numbers and
humorous Ilecltations. and
followed by Refreshments
ill Enlarged Quarters .
' The new addition to the Catholic
Club building. in West avenue, was
formally opened last night with a pleas-
ing program of spoochmsking and en-
tertainmnet. The federation of Catho-
lic Union Council. Knights of Colum-
bus. with the Catholic Club necessi-
tatcd more room. and through the ef-
forts of Rev. James H. 0' Donnell. pas-
tor of St. Mary's Church the new all-
ditlon was built.
The addition itself is twenty four by
thirty~slx feet. but with twelve feet
more of the old building. there is a
spacious hall. thirty- six feet square. it
was for the inspection of'the work done
that friends of the members of the
federated organisations were Invited
to go to the club building last night.
The lower floor of the building was
tastefully decanted for the occasion
with palms. rubber plants, ferns. etc.
Camp chairs had been. arranged in
rows in the new assembly hall and
members of the _organisation acted as
ushers. A large number of ladies was
in the audience. While the guests
were being piloted to the seats and at
various other times during the even-
Cor-tlunod on Second Paga.
SOUTH NORWALK'O HEALTH.
Tan Deaths In tins Hoax“ .and Two In tho
Board of Heaitoh. P('lity of South Nor-
walk, Conn.. mortuary report for No-
wombat-.1903:
. 4
Felonies. , .. .J.....,...... 5
Ages under WWW...“ as.» :
Md iii wilt: .. . .
Bst'we‘oa so and 7 years. . 2
Between 70 «And 80 years. 1
Between 30 Ind 90 years . .. 1
Rate per l per Innum ....... is 02
Contagion diseases reported:
Typhoid fever ....... ............. - 1
Diphothsris ...;........, .......... 2
Consumption .......,. .............. '1
Total ............ “... ............. 4
Births: ‘
Males ............................. lo
Females ..........................
Total ............................ 14
JOHN W. DAKE.
Clerk.
\ W
RAILROAD MEN'S SOCIETY.
The Mutual Benefit Society of Train-
mon on the Newaork Division of the
New .Hsven Road. had its annual
meeting in Stamford Sunday morning.
Owing to the inclement weather the
attendance was not large. The fol-
lowing slicers were elected: President.
John Wat-dwell. Stamford: first vice-
president. :George Vincent. Sound
Beach; second vino-president. William
Brandt. Stamfordi treasurer. W. E.
Duncan. New York) secretary. Paul
Smith. New York; .saecutlve commit:
' toe, OscarN Helios. Stamford; Robert
. ué South NW» and Howard Pilin-
' er PortChosben ”i. .
a p...-
INTIRTAINM
The Sunday
\
THIS EVENING.
I entertainment of
the First Method Church postponed
from last ..edn evening. will be
held tonightin Stilts. Sunday school
room commencl It 7: so o'.olock Nor
admission fee I be charged but a
silver collection will be» taken for the
benefit of the avoicnt Department
' of the school. program compris-
es mutational hirsute-ital and vocal
music by the entrain! “algebra”
youngest mom t so ow
coasldorsble ability'ln Die use or must-
cal instruments. The entertainment
and the object dsssqvo a good audience.
. no Lit ‘ root. rouausv.
yams? liurwsl’“:m cl not“
. a sh
8..Wk,'~dd
«.m
Entered It the South "CHAIR
' rout-ones as Second Class sum.
Old lieli Mlle
lias Annual Election
O .
- Old Well Lodge No. 108. Free and
Accepted Masons, held Its annual el-
ection of oliicersu last night. the fodow-
In being chose
orshipfui Masher—Alfred Brown.
Senior Warden—Charles F. Mills.
Junior Warden—ndward B. Manville.
Treasurer—James A. Brown.
Secretary—it. M. Wilcox.
Senior Steward—Elbert B. Marsh.
Junior Steward—Ellis E. Campbell.
Tyler—Andrew J. Crossmon.
Trustees—William P. Beers. William
H Raymond George W. Smith
Junior Deacou~Stephen S. Naphey.
The installation ceremonies will
. take place on Tuesday night January
12. 1904, when there will be an Interest-
Ing time. The members of the lodge
will attend service ,in Trinity Church.
on Sunday night the 27th Inst.. and
listen to a sermon by the Chnplsiu.
Rev. Romllly F. Humphries.
DIG FOUR QUARTETTE.
The members of the Big Four Quar-
totte are holding daily rehearsals for
their rtion of the entertainment at
the ca a walk and dance. to be given in
Red Men's Hall, in Washington street,
Friday night. The organisation to
compoged of William Hamilton, Ki
Thompson. Mr. Scuiley, Edward Ander-
son and Samuel Bonner They will
rendcr several aelcctionb In their inim-
Itable style in addition to the many
other artists who will be heard and
seen. The walk promises to be the
best ever given in the town.
Menu People
the Homeless
Driven Out in the Cold
by fire in Pittsburg—
Ihree Persons burned in
Johnstown. "alldao itailan
Dark ill Erance Destroyed .
Pl'l Tl llUBG. Dec.16.—Between sev-
euty five and one hundred people were
rendered homeless early today and
driven out into the cold by s fire which
destroyed the planing mill and lumber
yard of the Bennett Lumber and Manu-
facturing Company at Mlilvale. Pa..
and partially destroyed a dozen hous
as adjoining.
The fire started In the engine room
of the planing mill and for a time
threatened 'the entire town. Aid was
requesth Allegheny. but before
the engine hed Mlilvale. the fire
was under control. The loss was $40,-
000. '
. Family Burned to Death.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Dec. lO.——James
Crashy' a wife and daughter Grace. the
latter aged 13, were burned to death
in their home in this city early today.
while a son. James, Is missing and is
believed also to have perished. The
members of the family were asleep.
when the tire started from' the kitchen
stove and were not aroused until
neighbors brokp in the door.
“' Dark Destroyed.
MABSBILLES. France, Doc. lo—The
ltallan bark San leouudo was des-
troyed by libs, this morning. our of
her crew have disappeared s it two
gamma The :‘smoa were start;
sample-Ion We“!!! as
ickiy spread throughout the vessel
and thence to thirty laden freight wag-
ans Ina theouay and to a schooner.
Wamnmpw
N .I,.Dee.16.-—The
mainb
W e plant of the Skill-
man If
.. ring Oom-
mus-dating " drowsy im-
about 840m.“ .
CHIN"?é _, ,
Elaborate ‘
out are being
made for th ’Irl festival of the
Slindsy ac , Methodist
Church: A very committee -In-
cluding tho. majority of the most sc-
tlvo workers in the school, was appoint-
out some weeks ago. , general
utilise met at the parsonage and dovls
pip-tor a l[troll fortha sckobl on
may van hetero.
lain thus
a unique pater
t in which the “child ran take
he saga! inn nettle toms.
Va » “fission!”
whomtkbbsfsuhasaatswtllbeservod
' do not take both. but if any one is tak
‘ partmonta into the latter was then
odm- essary and if the high school depart-
.thcsahool. dtho’
brill“
wholesome
mat-s“
board of School Visit-
ors of the [own of Norwalll
Discussed Merger of Over
River and Center Districts
and Adjourned for One
Week
There is a project on foot to consoli-
Iate the high school departments of
the Otter River and Center districts at
the latter's school building, which, dur-
Ing the past summer. was enlarged by
the addition of s new story. The
bringing up of this matter at last
night's meeting of the Board of School
Visitors of the Town of Norws.k re
sults from the resignation of Miss An-
geline M. Dresser. as high school teach-
er at the Center school. The reason
Ivrn for the proposed change is that
the salary of one high school teacher
will be saved.
The members present at the meet-
us included Messrs. A. C. Wheeler
John J. Csvanagh. Samuel L. Weed and
Moses H. Glover. Bradley S. Keith.
president of the board, was absent be-
cause of death in his family. and Mr.
Glover was chosen chairman of the ev-
suing.
Miss Drosscr's Resignation.
School Visitor Leo Davis said that
he had interviewed Miss Dresser on the
subject of her resignation since the
last meeting of the Board. and was
convinced that her resignation should
be accepted. Upon motion Miss Dres-
ser‘s resignation was accepted with
regret. Mr. Davis said that she had
told him that had she not intended to
marry this coming June. she would be
obliged to relinquish the position. Her
health had been steadily falling under
the strain of nine hours a day teach-
ing and her eyesight was becoming af-
fected by the heavy strain on them.
He therefore recommended” the accept.
auce of her res gnatlon these
grounds.
Ths High School Sessions.
MA communication from Mrs. L. K.
wife of rMocre, of the
Nbrwsik Methodiarcr' can we. agaitr
read.’ Mrs. Moore objected to the one
sesbidu plan and said that she was sure
that other mothers in Norwalk and
South Norwalk objected to it.
On the other hand there was anoth-
cr, communication from Mrs. W. A.
Pryor, who just as strenuously recom
mended that the high school sessions
(one per day) be left as at present.th
on motion of Mr Davis the matter was
laid on the table. -
New Text Books Adopted.
Upon motion of Mr. Wheeler these
books will be usedbereafter in the
town high schools, and have been rec-
ommended by the principals: Aldrich
and Foster's French Treader. Harvey's
Suplimentary Exercises to Thomas'
German Grumman and Dresden’s Ger-
man Composition.
October bills were approved as fol-
lows: Books. 8137.13; supplies, $520.
05; expenses, 348. 75: total. 8719. 68.
November bills: Books, 3225. 34 sup
Raga also. as; expenses. sis-m bond
Permission was granted the town
principals to close their schools on Do
camber 32d early enough for tho teach
on Is) attend a meeting it the Franklin
school at 3 p. m.
In the third year of the high school
course at the present time ten credits
are‘ given for completion of plane and
solid geometry. it was voted to al.
low five for each. as all of the pupils
on under the present system no credits
are given. A certain number of cred-
its are necessary to graduate.
High scum Consolidation.
The matter of consolidating the CV-
or River and Center high school do-
brought up by Mr. Davis. He believed
that this would be an excellent stop
towsrdaa ohlghschoolsystem. As
the Center hool will be without a
high school teacher at the and of the
present form. quick action will be use
meats are not consolidated another
high school teacher will have to be en-
raged. There meow something like
sixty pupils in this Over River High
School, with two teachers. it is pro
posed to transfer Is and teachers
_ . where there are
school pupils. .
thachange was cit-
'_, to rctrench In the
mftherl
‘5 «ruminations.
«use.
Pittsfiold M Ills
I“
farm .. Ills Wife
Tragedy of “0““ York Csntrai
Railroad at , sills. Connec-
trout .. ‘ wow.
LAKEVILLE, -. ~._ ids. —While driv-
‘ kl or the Harlem
ing across the ‘-
link Central itali-
N. Y.. five
division of tbsp .1
Scutt and
road. at Col
miles west an
wife were struck by the Pittsfled ox-
press at 9:15 today and instantly kl I~
ed. The man's skull was crushed.
while the woman was caught on the
engine pilot and terribly mangled. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott were about thirty years
old, and were employed on a farm near,
Coleman Station. The body of the
horse was found under the depot plat-
orm.
Butler' 3 Typhoid Epidemic
Due to Unfiltered Water
“”8.” ——1-
Drinking Smlipmurlng Changes to
Regular Wain]. Works, was Ob-
taln“ flown-a River.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18. ~Dr Geo A.
Soper. a sapling export engaged by
the Engin News to investigate
the typhoid spi Ic at Butler. Pa. and
its causes. will report in tomorrow's
Issue of the publication that the cpl.
demic has by no means attained its
culmination 'about fifty per cent. of
the cases not having reached the criti
cal stage. The epidemic which he re.
gards as the most severe one of ty-
phoid of recent-record. he attributes
to the suspension of'the mechanical
alteration of the city water supply. The
report says that the water for the
town is obtained from surface sources
and is usually treated by mechanical
filtration, but that during changes in
the water works plan unaltered water
from Couoquensssln'g Crook was sup-
plied from october 20 to November 2,
the epidemic signing on November 5.
ln thro’a weeks there were one thousand
cases and up to December 14 1247
cases“ and titty-cue deaths and“ been
reported.
investigation or the drainage areas
showed, he states, the existence of
numerous s—rpsa of pollution and par-
ticularly the oocurenco of cases of ty-
phoid an the banks of the Conoque-
nessing since July
Mop is urgently needed for the re
lief of. a sick and destitute. he re
ports:
One death 'and are new cases of ty-
phoid fever were reported today. Six
physicians have been stricken with
the disease and two are critically Ill.
CUT HAND ON SKYLIGHT.
Mrs. Carl Bcbauh Painfully Injured
This Noon.
Mrs. Carl Schaub met with a painful
accident this noon at her home in Rall-
rosd Place. She was on a roof at the
rear of the house trying to catch a
small fox terrier which had escaped
through a window. There is a sky-
light on the roof and as Mrs. Schaub
made a grab for the dog her hand went
through the skylight. She was quite
severely cut. Dr. Allen dressed the
wound.
BASKETBALL GAME SCHEDULE.
No More Contacts For Company F Five
Until New Year's Night.
The next games of Company 1" bask
otball team will be played New Year' a
night, when the crack local live will
.lineup against the All Collegiate team.
made up of college stars. The Mon-
tsuks will play the Winthrops and af-
ter the games. a dance will be held
The F team may go to Danbury New
Year‘s afternoon and play the Com-
pany G team in that city. The matter
has not yet been decided.
AIUCING THE FOUNTAIN.
it would hardly seem that the Nath-
an Hale memorial fountain which was
unveiled in front of tho armory with
so much pomp and ceremony and in
the presence of many distinguished
credit to the Norwalks at the present
line. or to the spirit in which the
money was raised to erect this tribute
to the gallant American spy to start
on his fatal Journey from these shores.-
The water has been turned on and the
basin on the street side of the foun-
tain. designed for a watering trough for
horses. is partially filled with brick.
stone and mud, which have formed on
massa at the bottom. the whole as t
of the fountain making excellent cod
for d tor: comment by visitors in
tarts who have occasion to pass the
a
to remedy the pro-sat undesirable con-I
ditionb and the improved appearances,
for m ty would fully compensate
NO NAN“! 39'"an guns.“
W 0 one at
Gluing. laid immin attha home
.m wast
served.
hinting will be. at .tha bond
Dibble, 10 Bsyview avenue.
men and women. Is very much of a ,
l -WEDNESDAY. DEC. 16. too3.
Social Events
In Nolwnlks
Another of the loosday
Evening Dances In the As-
sembly. flail—Engagement
of Mr. Burchard to New-
hurg Young lady
' Auo‘her of the Tuesday evening
dances was given in the Town Assem-
bly Hall, NorwsIk last night by a
number of the young society “.poople
The evening was a very pleasant
one for all fortunate enough to be pres-
ent.
in the ball during the evening the
following. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E.
Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. An-
drews. Mrs. G. W. Cram, Mrs. F. M.
Sauger. Miss Ethel Wilcox. Miss
Ethel Slater, Miss Clara Betta, Miss
Marjorie Bishop. Miss Lucretia Sanger
Miss Rita Clark Frank A VanBureu
Ross Burchard, Howard J. Bloomer.
GeorgeL. Woodward. Frederick A Ella
George E. Curtis, Spencer 8. Adams.
Bert Bogart, Louis W. leopard, Fred-
erick A. Hill and Harry R. Sherwood.
of Westport. Excellent music for
dancing was furnished by two mem-
bers of the Wheeler and Wilson or-
chestra, of Bridgeport.
JENNINGS—RILEY.
New Hava‘n Attorney, Formarly “of
South Norwaik. Wsddad Today.
Attorney Charles E. Jennings. Jr..
son of Charles E. Jennings. of South
Norwallt. was united in marrlaze. to-
day, to Miss Anna May Riley, of Wal-
lingford. The ceremony was per-
formed in Wallingford. Mr. Jennings
ia a graduate of Yale Law School. and
is a member of the firm of Clark and
Jennings. New Haven.
MARRIED IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Nawtown Hotsl Nan Cams to This City
Yaatarday to be Wad.
John Baldwin Hubbell and Miss
Mary Frances Douo an, both of New
ton, came to South orwaik yesterday
and were married by the Rev. Homily
F. Humfrlos. rector of Trinity Church."
The marriage certificate states that
the groom is in the hotel business in
Newtown and is forty-four years of
age. The bride is thirty years old.
SURCHARD—SWEET.
Wail-Known Young Society Man, of
South Norwalk, to Wed Now-
burg Dolls.
The announcement has been made oi
the engagement of Ross Burchard. of
South Norwalk and New York. to Miss
Mabel Sweet, a society belle of New-
burg. New York. Mr. Burchard's many
friends in The Norwalks are new con-
gratuiatlug him.
NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sanger. of The
Green. Norwalk. have lssucd Invita
tiona for a' dance which they will give
at Lockwood's Hall. Norwalk. Nos
Year's eve. In honor of their daughter
Miss Lucretia Sanger. A pleasurable
occasion ls anticipated for that ever.
ing by those invited to be In attend
auce.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF OFFICERS.
Sherman dud Parnassus Councils, Roy-
al Arcanum.‘ at Social Session.
The immediate Relief Association of
Ponaasus and Sherman Councils, Royal
Arcanum. held Its annual meeting. last
night. at the rooms of Ponassus Coun-
cil. The oiycers were reelected as fol-
OWS.
President—William P. Bundle
Vice—Presldent—A; Carml Betta.
Secretary-Oliver B. Jackson.
Treasurer-George F. Bearse.
Trustees—W. F. Hoyt. L. C. Green
and A. H. Th‘elle.
A social time followed. refreshments
were served and Ponassus Council or-
chestra rendered several selctlons
which wre highly enjoyed.
IAREIR.’ UNION OFFICERS.
it would so but a small pummel
Cumva Pitui- Chosen PrssIdant and
Charles It. Franks VisePrssidsnt.
The usual el on of the Barbers
Union was held l t. night. It mult-
ed as follows.
Dead Cashier’ s Shortage
Amounts to “7.000
A. C. Sushnsii. of New Haven. Had
Used Bank's Funds in Speculation
to Considerable latent.
NEW HAVEN. Doc. lit—An addition-
al shortage of 52,000. making the total
thus far known $17,000. has been dis-
covered in the accounts of Ass C.
Bushnell, the cashier of the Yale Na-
tional Bank, who committed suicide
yesterday. in announcing this fact to-
day. General E. S. Greely. president of
the bank. said he was surprised to find
that the shortage exceeded 515,000. the
figures given out yesterday. but that
Information received this morning
made it evident. that the total would
approximate 517.000.
General Grecly said that it would be
Impossible to tell definitely until to~l
marrow whether there is a still great
or shortage, as the balance from cor-
respondents iu New York and n
will not be mailed until tonight but
he declared that he felt very confident
that the full extent of the defalcatiou
has already been learned. General
Greely said this belief was based on
the fact that all the drafts from other
banks had been gone over without
showing any evidence of irregularity.
Unless something unsuspected devol-
ops, he thought that the shortage would
not exceed 817,000.
When asked how the bank knew that
the cashier had been speculating. Gen.
Greely said: “We are not saying any-
thing we are not sure of. As bankers
we must be careful not to Injure any-
one by what wo say. We have found
a clue which makes us practically cer
taln that we shall soon know just how
Mr. Bushnell speculated and to what
extent. We had no previous know
ledge here that he was'speculatiug.‘f
Administration
of Plum Estate
Hearing on Petition to
iieve New York. Instead of
llow haven. Declared Million-
aire's Legal Residence. was
Postponed
NEW HAVEN, Dec. lOv—The hearing
which was to have been held in the
probate court this morning'on a pett-
tion to have New York instead of New
Haven declared the residence of Henry
Bradley Plant at the time of that mill-
.onaiie'a death. In 1899,- In New York
city. was postponed until later in the
day on account or the fail-use of one of
.he interested attorneys to reach here.
cy the petition Charles E. Hoadley,
.smma J. Hoadley and Horace G. Houd-
ley, all of Waterbury, abandon, their
contention, which has muchltugauon
in the courts. that New Haven was Mr.
Piaut's legal residence at tho limo of
his death. and unite with Morton F.
Plant and George H. Tilley. of Darion.
executors of the will. in praying the
probate court to declare New Yolk to
save been his residence. By a previous
decision oft e probate court, it has
been declar that Mr. Plant resided
here. while by a decision of the New
York Supreme Court his residence was
.stablishcd in New York city. Here-
tofcre the Hoadieys have’eudeavored
.0 keep the administration of the
520,000,000 estate In Connecticut, pe-
llevlng that their interests would be
setter advanced In this state thou in
New York. By the terms of- the will.
.he major portion of the estato'avas to
us kept intact for several decades, and
.0 be given in full to the unborn child
J! a child who is still a minor. In val»
so by that time being estimated at $80. -
J00. ODD.
suits of the granting of the petition
tad the transfer administration to the “'
New York courts would be the vitiat-
.ug of this provision. the laws of New
lork dlscounteuanclug such bequests
'n perpetuity, while the Connecticut
ourts sanction them, and that the dis-
tribution of the estate for which Mrs.
\fargarot F. Plant. the widow. has
been contending. would be permitted.
end a satisfactory settlement arranged
with the Hoadleys.
When the petition was presented in
the probate court two weeks ago, Judge
Cloaveland noticed that although the
name of Mrs. Plant. as- one“ 6 ex.
ecutcrs, appeared in the list potl—
$3.000
it is said that one of the re- "
loom, her signature was missing
the document. Lstorlt
not accidental. as was at lrst supposed,-
but the reason for it was not stated. An
I1“r Union St” also.
explanation of would. of the case
. was. ”my“ 10 Union St, also
lathe proceed»
All! M”.
“Mg—s...“— O'-
HO FOR HELTONVILLE';
An automobile darted along th
Saturday. it was the t‘stofits
«malty
WIATHIR roasoAst.‘
Fair Might ”I‘M
Thursday In "WWW
to fresh wastal'ly wish.
, .
‘ i
m .
Confession
the floating in Word Yoshi- .
terday. and Stratford At-"v
torney was iieid for the
HIglIOI'UOlifl in bonds of
it developed yesterday in the trial'
of George W. Carey, at Milford, on.
the charge of forgery and perjury.
that be had confessed his guilt of
both crimes. This was brought out
in the testimony of C. S. Cannold. of
Bridgeport. and substantiated‘by MIDI
Caroline Shechau, the stouographor ,
of the grievance committee of the Fair- .
hold Co. bar, at the time when a was
summoned before it. Followi
testimony, Judge 11.8. Baldwin found «.
that the evide e was sustain? to war- , ,3
rant holding h m for the h orb court. .
and bonds were placed at 54. um
terward reduced to 33, 000. .“xlddam _‘ 3,
was released, MuissC. Cs PaulA. ‘ . V'
Carey and George W. (ll-again
the sureties. each in th In of”.
The case will come before .1an
ton J. Shumwsy. at New Haven. dur»
ing the superior court term, begin-
ning Tuesday. January 5.
The hearing yesterday began at
2. 30 Judge Hepburn was incapaci-
tated from serving. because of his
connection with the case as .itsdge ,
the probate court. and the necessity
of his appearing as a witness. “About '
Continued on Sixth Page.
SILVER TRADE II DOLL.
SHELTON, D60. 16. -TDS My Sil~
vor Company of this pl .whlch Is a
branch of the interns uni Silver
Company. has notified its employees
that hereafter for an indslaito period. ,
the shop would work only eight hours
per day. The only c known for
this is dullness In tho .' do. .
....-.
WANTED—G
aged woman to ‘
and look after children. [hound It ,_
Burritt ave" South Norwhlk. 'dld 8
WANTED:P081TIONC BY TWO ,
colored men. one as butler. the other
as coachman. Can glve- best of refer-
ences. Apply at Hopkinl’lmploymonf‘.
Agency, 88% North Main Shoot. did It =
WANTED—ONE OR TWO BOAD‘.
era by the week; or to rant two nice.
well furnished rooms. Address Mrs.
Lizzie Crooks, Box 85 Bowsyton.'03t. .,
d1 “33
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. Mrs. W. A. Raymond. 31
Clay St. South Norwsik. till It
WANTED—A wommeo notion:
keeper in a place in the country. Good
wages. Address F. 1.. L. P. O. w -
812. South Norwslk. Conn. did fl
W
WANTED—YOUNG IOWA“
not '
over on: yeast- old. Minimums.“ stain ,
pr co, roe etc. A ran «to
of Sentinel Office. .310“
*— m? SALE” — .
FOR oats—Hosea»
call John F. Bayuham.
Conn.
FOR SALE-LA. 000D“
horse, will sell cheap. Address W
C. Smith, 8 Bridge St, I. Norw‘a‘lgm
L031: ‘_ “
Losr—“A BUNCH or me,
tag with “H. L. Lowndss" on it. i
or will be rewarded by leaving
at 79 South Main street.
. it is
lot while you are all”.
hoes Superintendent.
minis-it": PM,”
that the omission was intentional. and!
with lugobara,
Morton I . l‘
(glamour,
Norwalk Chronicler