ESTABLISHED 1010.
Deputy Sheriff Silage
‘ and lssiSlant Make a
Discovery. folowed by
Seizure and Arrest—Ile-
gai Sale of liquor in Pri-
vate Residence
Deputy Sheriff Stagg and Constable
Plait. of Falrileld. yesterday fore-noon
made a raid in Westport and suited
a quantity of liquor and arrested
Simon Piumveski on the charge of
violation of the liquor law. The ac-
cused was taken before Justice Hill
and held in bonds of $100 for a hear.
ing today.
Some time ago complaint was
made to the county commissioners
that Plumveskl was selling liquor
without a license at his residence
near Bulkley's bridge, in the town of
Westport, and an investigation was
called for. But there was'no evidence.
only hearsay. to sustain the complaint.
However, the commissioner decided
to have. an investigation and reported
the matter to Attorney Clitus H. King.
who is prosecuting liquor agent for the
town. He drew the necessary warrant.
which was given to Deputy Sheriff
Stagg to serve. The officer thought
yesterday would hc a good time to act.
and proceeding to Fairlield, he obtain-
ed the services of Consliible Flatt. The
two then went to the residence of
Plumveskl, where they found a num-.
ber of callers. and in a sort of “recep-
tion" room saw four empty beer mugs
on a table and other evidences that
bear and liquor were both being sold ’
in the place. While the sheriff was in
conversation with Plumveskl. a man
came in and bought beer. Then the
sheriff revealed his Identity, and there
was consternation. At this time anoth-
cr man. carrying a pail, was seen ap-
proaching the house. ”Mrs. VPlumveski
ran out and-mica, .for him to go
away and ‘by‘ . ‘ i'itoniimc move—
ments endeavored to inform him that
ofilcers of the law were present, but he
paid no heed and came into the house
and laying down..llftecn (Fonts demand-
ed that he he waited on quick. When
he was informedofdhc. to of at-
fairs, he too. was astonish. and hur-
riedly left.
Mrs, Plumveaki ran up stairs. and
was followed by the sheriff. who
found her hiding in a small closet. He
brought 'her out. and on making a
search of the closet. discovered six
bottles of, Whisloallvtrdllcd up ln‘pome
matting. He took charge or iwhlso
key. which iavlll be u * ldencc
at the hearing today.
probably-'be ordered d ..
roilta le -'
large, d
was making niouoy'faai': -‘Bift now
things ’have taken a tit ll'lalld the
prospects are aheavy fine rthat will
use. Ill) the gaittlf, and possibly icon-
'l’siilersbly more-f ‘ - ' . ’ '
(ii I'll 1‘ .l
clu‘ . ‘1‘. '
. i . Tiller Minivan WWII. i
M
.- avoan inrsaranso WITH liable.
‘ Cantata The {Holy infant Next Sunday
id‘lfillth Norwllk'Conpraga-
‘llonal Chundfi. . .
u
h .
* . .. The_0hl‘,ls
_' "of the SauthrNbl-walk‘ Co
. w l Church .tvml held yea '
“Meg; and.» pits the sto
.an
so
in the' bypdhool room-arid then
proceeded to Idols reserved for them
in'the body of ths‘ohurch. ~ ' school
rendered a panther o‘f‘Ohrl can
etc. a program specially arranged by
Superintendent Frank A. Ferris. and
handsomely printed, being carried out.
An address was given by ltev. John N.
Freeman. and also one by Mr. Ferris.
The latter, as lfi-aaideat of the Norwalk
J! gunshot“ Nagging“ dwelt on the
_, ‘ ,andanoifcrin
'waa Moduli to mini in caring' to:
than. Whom
13'
not. The exch-
‘ film
. a...
swoon“ al
, rived not
’_ ncsil as hi .v ." '
wh no ‘llcensl‘ltty whyfi‘g
‘I
i.
".‘I
or value and beadiy.‘ 'Meel».
... _ techno :aod Brien dn bl W
"list I. intuit-W “first
. l .
; itheholiday
tmas service of the Sunday
Joy
, . I“ “fit
attend 9.. of two hundred
the. i. All assembled
roi- child who Inlght be taken “
A
”“ in asset
at the South Norwalk
Second Class Matter.
llaiiillle Christmas Gifts
Uncloidavn's Mall Man Work Harder
This Week Than Any Time
During the Year.
The letter carriers are dreading this
week. Christmas will fallen Friday
and the usual amount of resents.
bookm‘magasines; etc.. will e sent
throng s malls and the letter car-
riars wl have to lug piles of stuff
around. December always is a ha
month on the carriers. When it starts
in there are many letters containing
bills to be delivered and merchants
send advertisements through the males
for the “Annual Christmas Sale of Ap-
propriate Christmas Gifts." while
magazines and newapapers send
pamphlets advertising the Christmas
issues.
This pile of stuff makes extra work
for the carriers and on top of it all
comes the Christmas gifts. li‘eopie gen-
erally wait until a day or two before
Christmas before sending presents and
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
will be the most. trying days on car-
riers. They will make numerous trips
with two mail pouches packed full. and
they will be kept going from morning
iiintil night. The rush comes all at once
and the carriers have to do a week's
work in three days. when they will play
the part of "government mules."
lloth Postmasters Crowe and Ke til
are making preparations for the rush.
in addition to the regular force all the
extra carriers will be pressed into nor
vice. and a team or two will be pro.
cured for one or two days for the pur-
pose of carrying lhe larger packages,
or which there are many. and insuring
their safe delivery as far as possible.
before Christmas day arrives.
scallion
healer drresird
John Redway. of Me-
chanic Street, Oharged
with Selling intoxicants
Sunday—Several ” Other
Before Judge laylor
The authorities are evidently deter-
mined that the law regarding the sell-
ing of liquor and keeping open of aa-
loons on Sunday shall not be violated
within the City of South Norwalk. if
they can help it. Several Sundays agO.
Judge Lockwood made a round of the
saloons and several arrests followed.
Yes a .Volimcr.aad Spoc-
lal orator“: Mai-tea on a little trip
together: ‘ iii the course of time ar-
saloon of 'Jshn Redway. in
, They had had compidlnta
. e p'lnce, and entered it. They
'Sprill
_ . Warratellmif
c s, 'l custdm’ZJKovscs
organise placed dolor-r
.' g of frequsn ,g ’the
place. They were rcisasedlunder cash
bonds of Old cach.for trial ‘this morn-
ing. ‘ltcdwit‘y‘ was in court this morn-
ing to answer tq tho..0h8l‘lle.
Liquor Prosecutor Lockwood. desired
a lp niora tlm in whichlo'poffect
‘hl MMQ'W .‘rsd‘i'anfidiwmmml-
was grand? .ildge Taylor until
,this-a .~’.»ltedway was release
under of: _llwhich>wa‘s.furnlshed
'for lilidi Hdr ali'QuittneraThe cases
of Korea and Bedell were also con-
tlnued until that'timc. ' -‘
lately. as notwithstanding that this is
aeason. and hot “Tom and
Jerry" dowsrlpllntifully tn the saloons.
there was > one arrest for drunken-
.eesa‘ pverf Sunday. This unfo‘rtunbte
person gave the name of George John—
son.1 lie Jrala gathered in by Spehldl
Officer Gilmore on Saturday ni'ght 'to
keep him from frosting to death in
the streets. when his artificial hat gave
out. Horas undoubtedly drunk when-
arrestpd and this morning. Judge Tay-
lol- {Slim 85 ,and costs. which he
sold rather than take the alternative.
The case of'Georgs lodervaghlnat
Charles 1.. James, which was assigned
for trial today, was/erased from the
docket this morning. .
The "horac"eaae. b ht by Jacob
Schanh anal-simmer h. of Noe
walk, which was continued it's-llama:
' . At.
S. Bomappsuod .Mr.
Judge John-J. Walsh for
L-Mr Nash m
tho
"‘ sou Sent to Jail for three
.‘y' In lwmnftod'lli‘tl
Merge ‘g'
'4 dine 11‘ which
233‘
Sobriety seems to be on the increase '
'contcadodthataplaa’v
lio-
' t
lively hid
On Saturday
Months. and fredericli
Sleeh fined 37 with Bests
Other Gases Before Judge
iockwood
There was a lively fight in Wall
street. Saturday night. which resulted
in William “Ki" Thompson and Fred-
crick Steeb appearing before Judge
Lockwood in court this morning. The
Judge stated that he was determined
to pilt all end to the frequent Saturday
night brawls in lower Wall street and
imposed a heavy penalty in Thomp-
son's case.
Fight Started in Saloon.
it appeared from the evidence sub-
mitted that the fight had started about
8 o'clock in Edward Brennan's saloon
by Steeb walking up to Thompson and
striking him. the proprietor telling the
men to go outside it they wished to
light. Thompson then started out of
line door. Steeb closely following and
as they were going through the door,
Steeb landed another blow. Out on the
sidewalk the fight started in earnest.
Thompson landed on Steeb. the lat-
ter countered and both men went down
in the gutter. Thompson landed again
on Steeb and started to get away.
Ofilcer Thomas Leatherland arrived
about this time'aild placed Thompson
under arrest. Thompson did not care
much about accompanying the officer
and resorted to a little trick to regain
his freedom. He told the officer that
he would accompany him if he did, not
keep hold of him. Thompson went
along all right until near the corner of
Water street. when he bolted ano
started on a run down Well street with
the ofilcer in close pursuit.
Near the lunch wagon at Klondike
Park. Omcer Leathcriand sent his club
after Thompson. who went down iii a
been and was quickly recaptured.
Steab was arrested with very little
trouble.
Thompson Gets Three Months.
Judge Lockwood disposed of Thomp-
son's case by sentencing him to Bridge
port hall for a period of three months.
with deals of the case attached. This
will keep Thompson occupied until
about;the first of April.
The Judge was more lenient in
Stecbls case. owing to the fact that he
had nbt been arrested before in eleven
or tw lve years. He
' in 1“urns fined 7 and4
coats. manning» a. My»
he pa d andhwmrelaa‘dod. ‘; . .- . '.
' '0! 9st of south." 3 “
Th N‘or’walk police took‘ttéary nit-
“We! Custody late Sal h_
out
n.
i
lit w s h pleaslyiinlox
ll ‘05. fit
one." {Lott ., '
cc. 'dleym
rfel 9,; My illiter's
. ‘ courtzcopv‘sned.
argad W'fltfifllfl‘. ,
. was that of Henry Colli-
man. of Wia‘nipauk.‘ who was charged
with .has lag Henry J..Coleman. last
Frid . Col an wished for moral
. ' to prepare his case and
the, art condemn louaul'toinursoai
morn “Co’clock. iCoieman being
required to furnish a bond of :75. .HB
claim 'ihu a “fob"‘llld hoenvput up
on it andhevwaated to see what ist-
lle‘m t could be.m‘ade. 2* «as
Coleman Had Plenty of Money.
Go mauled onset Thomaa Leather-
land merry chase all over the town
in nu tot I bondsman for his appear-
ance court tomorrow morningat 9
o'cl After the outcer bad. :vlaited
lpladns with him be it, ‘ped the
info ation~that he had snohg , money
in hi pocket id pill up thmbonda. .
ail-ho learned this the ollcsr‘
i . u
with
will
n‘on
. horhpaon wanted to Appeal.
-‘A ‘r court. adjourned Thompson
vi: to ”mouths vie-2min that
fogflfhavlng mouthed, be" ,
I. .‘ViV‘.’
‘ v ‘0'va
v sienna.
”“571?! ‘
a—a'h.
inform-sill hall‘sai‘
. ‘ 'm A.“ .
orthonormal-r
fins too,
a
asaooiavao "asses saws racer All; rants or run v'vc‘iiLo av a aracvar. wiaa sun can
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» MONDAY. DEC. ax. l
" ' a.“
Rowayton
..
. l
rigs- Adopted at
With Mrs.
dt'lVask.
og'tn—b.
A meeting of, lama! held with
Mrs. Hackioy. on; . evening, De
camber 18th. suits; , tution and by-
laws were adopt” loathe new Roway-
ton Free Library and Wing room.
An advisorygcilallnities was appoint-
ed. consisting i, the following gentle-
man: Rev. k Brown, Rev. A. I.
Hubbard. Edgar Lane and Dr. Charles
E. Hackiey. . Also. there were five
trustees elected. who. by the will of the
meeting. met Saturday morning and
elected from their own number these
omcsrs:
President—Mrs. Josephine Crew.
First VicePreaident—Mrs. C. H.
Golder.
Second Vice-Prasident-—Mra. J. H.
Slater. .
Secretary and Treasurer—Miss M. F.
Hackiey..
It was also arranged that the Library
shall open on Monday evening. Decem-
ber 28th. socially. to the public.
Shortage is“ found By,
New haven ileptosophs
but Officers of Yale Conclave
Ara Piadqd to Secrecy.
At the next session of Yale con-
clave, improved Order of Heptasophs.
in New Haven, which is to be a special
meeting next Saturday evening the
committee which has inspected the
books and accounts of the late Asa C.
Bushnell, treasurer of the conclave
will make a report of the conditions
found. The committee finished ila
work Saturday night, but refused to
make any statement public until aftel
a report had been submitted to the
conclave. Inquiry of the loading of‘
floors of the couclave only obtained a
reply that the oommllteo and ofilcerl
had been sworn to sdcrecy regarding
the matter. These same omcsrs, how-
ever, reluasd to deny‘that any of the
lodge funds. which were in charge or
Mr. Bushnell, had. been taken.
Thesame condition axis with the
accounts of Trinity M. . Church.
Dwight W. Blakeslee, one of the trua-
tees. has made a moat caisful exam~
inatlon. and he will make his report at
a special meeting to be held this even.
ing. It is understood thgt there are
dscrepancisa in these accounts, but
how article they will amount to cannot
be learned. . ~
The thorough investigation of the
books of the Grace hospital. which was
completed Saturday evening, shows a
misappropriation of 81,500 of the funds
of that institution. Just how the hook
and accounts were manipulated can-
not bo learned, but it is understood it
was by drawing cash on checks. The
hospital, however. will not lose any
h- yvbytheman ,islnoo
"imam cashierand t ' urer was
"under a bond of snow "
. The day that Mr.‘ Bushnell commit
ted suicide. Gen. E. S. Greeley. presi-
dent of the hospital‘, stat ~that a-hnr
.rieafioaénlatd lofftllio‘b ’spital book's!
. . , .. .. .. IBM-Wit“!!!
. _ nhllditll some statement-trio.
“carding on rescuing o hhurch'
Since the a more sea‘ in examine.
t.lon.has'iieen e.‘....'i ‘ ._"
i .
.A Number- of'.imnr0vamsnta Cain
Mada About The Nov-walks.
talias. “3* has thehgontract foi’ ill
r oils aqhouso , ‘Andrad‘ .m
mend on Highland avenue. ' '
{halos tnBrown ha]; dust finished
paling a ll w. uhlalielfiam‘ a.
bio hill". on not: street and is now
ainting the residence of‘Charlos.H.
dams. {Grove street. . ' '
Charles Morse has nearly complet-
ed the found tion- for Harry Scofield'a‘
house on H land avenue, Row?-
ton. Thomas 84 Donaldson has. t a
plumbing. .S. Finchlcontractor.
Then-ad tion to Martin Bates: Jr..
A Co.'s factory- ia nea ly completed.
The lnasbn work was "a by W. ll.
l
‘ Smith and. H. W.‘ Mather did the can
penter work. Architect W. 8.,Knap'p
drew the plans ' '
Robbins .Bros., the macho contrac-
tors contemplate building two houses
on head street in the near future.
One will be a single residenceand the
,other for two families. 'Botb
will be well finished .and. provided
with modern improvements.
a
i
.40: Touch <1va. '
. CrgnbsrrlesJerot. c. Joseloff's.
i - M
NO CLAIMS AGAINST mi. JAM“.
ltwaaatatsdlnarecentlssuaol
The Sentinel that the suit between
Harvey G. we: and w.- L James
had been ssttlod out of court.
Police H
,tlllt
Fire Suspects
Investigation of the
Brutal Murder of Sarah
Martin. In a Salors’ ile-
sort in New York Oily.is
Sill Progressing
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—l|‘ive witness-
es are detained by the police in the
sensational murder of one Sarah Mar-
tin in a sailors' resort on the East River
water front. They are: Jennie Starr.
the housekeeper; John Gleason. the
night bartender: James Kelly. the pro-
prietor: Jean Sanders. the "doorkeep—
er" of the hotel. and Thomas Moriarty,
the day bartender,
Detectives have been sent out in all
direction. but nothing tangible has
thus far developed. Bundles loft in
the hotel room by the murderer, led
detectives to Bridgeport. Conn.. where
a description of the purchaser tallied
with the man last seen wrth tile Mar-
tln woman.
Cari luiston. a Swede. has been ar-
rested, and is being held for possible
.uenullcatlon in the case.
Elston was taken before Kelly, the
proprietor of the resort. but the latter
.alied to identify the prisoner positive-
ly. He said he was a railroad conduc-
wr. Neither Mrs.’ Kelly nor Mrs. Starr
could identify him, and he was held.
simply on the charge of intoxication.
The police say the shirt. worn by El-
ston was of the same. pattern as the
one found in the room with the mur-
dered woman. There were blood stains
on Elston's shirt, and his capes and
whale are the some also as those
found in thereon. The police are in-
.uliod to believe the story he tells.
however. He says he is employed by
are Melropoutan Traction Company,
add his story is being investigated.
Emil 'l‘otterman was arrested later
at the headquarters or the Sulitli'S' un-
.un, on slouch street. and was positive-
.y identlned by Mrs. Kelly and sev-
eral other persons, as the men they
saw accompany the Martin woman no
the room in which she was found mur-
dered. .
The police say that Totlerman is ai-
..o known as Karl Nielson.
BRIDUEPORT, Dec. 21.-—lllmil Tot.
terman. also known as Karl Nielsen.
who has arruted in New York today,
.n connection with the Sarah Martin
.iiurder case. was a member of the
.‘f‘eW of the schooner Fred B. Belano.
which arrived here Saturday. from a
.dalnt port. Totterman was discharg-
9°3-
erew today. ~and were furnishsd‘a he
4(2le on of Tuttujman. They immed-
.atei left for New. York. 3; . ,
N Racism. 'Dec. 21.-—in' 'ato
.iearc forrclyiesln connection-t the -
- mu r sailfishmn, n’dlr o in.
“Jan Slip, ew. ,ycsterday,‘ s
-,ooal police havobaén unshie‘itodeaql
.hatgapg: one answering the descrlpv
.loni‘of t e man. Carl Neisonfirho was,
withlthe woman Saturday night, has.
seemhcre recently. Purchase checks
.ound on the door. of the room where.
the murder was committed,'indibaten
gin woman‘s companion had been
so .8 dteport'. Betwadv.».and:
are
"it t ‘ fathers,“ Al the
alter; in Bridgeport. an employs rs;
.llcmbsrsd selling the .articlss W.
cloned~ arid said the purchaser. who was
alight complexioned nn‘an. evidently a
Swede, told im that lie h . been ship-.
wreckedroce'ntly o the . clinch-sells
coast, w washed shore unconscioud,
and was teriiaksn to the New Hav-
enlfoapltal, from which institution he
said he had on that Very day. been "dis,
charged. inquiry at thehospi shore
shows that no such man was d scharg-
ed on Saturday. but from the records
isarnodjthat a man answeringdn anal
.‘ospects‘ the d'escriptlm‘ .of Nelsod'flr‘ds‘
brought‘ there , last Eprlng, suffering
from a bad injury to t ahead. and was
discharged July 8. This man gave his
name as John Anderson. The records
of the Grand‘ Avenue police station
show that he was from New London.
and canto to New Haven as one of the
crew of the Thames Tow Boat Com-
pany‘s tug Majestic. He was picked
up in an unconscious condition on the
water front, and taken to the hospital
on April 5. Altos-rm under treat-
ment there for sometime he ran away,
and on July 1 was found at Bella Dock
and“ peculiarly. one was takenhack
OWN O'IRATOB.
.ed when th v l‘was docked. De-
I353 or , wfifiéM‘fi ‘
p. ai-_
_ of 's would a swoater from '
of the New Harcngiqmltab it: was.
to the hospital. andwaa discharged
a
Guards ire Relieved
Vigilance of Railroad Company Was
Oils to the Fact of Receipt of
Anonymous Letters.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 21.-—Men who
have been serving as extra guards for
the Adams Express train which goes
through this city bound for Boston at
1 o’clock each morning. and as special
watchmen at stations between Stam-
ford. Conn, and Providence, R, 1., were
relieved today, it being understood
that the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company did not
longer need their services.
Bloodhounds which have been in
charge of a keeper and kept near the
Union Station here. were sent back to
their kennels at Franklin Mass: The
services of these men and of the
bounds came about the receipt of an
anonymous later to the effect that this
express which had been carrying a
very heavy and valuable freight. would
be destroyed if a certain sum of money.
was not paid over to the writer. The
company's officers while believing that
the letter was writen by a crank, made
special arrangements to guard its prop-
erty, especially that in transit. The
threat was to have been put into ef-
fect by the fifteenth of the month. ac-
cording to the letter, but the railroad
oillcers say no interference has been
offered thus far to the express or any
other train.
—YOU KNOW THE PLACE .
Where they have a large assortment
of Cigars at SLOO per box. ’Whelpley
& Clark.
Broudllivur
House Burned
Residence Owned by
Harry .Payne Proved a
iotal less this Morning—
family Saved Ooosiderahie
of their Effects
The residence of Harry Payne. ln
Broad River, Norwalk, was totally des-
troyed by fire late this morning.- Mr.
Payne is well known in Norwalk and is
often a prominent figure in the speech-
lnakiilg of town meetings.
The exact origin of the tire is un-
known. but it is supposed that a de-
fiagration. which had the wind been
fsctiVe fine is responsible for the con-
blowi g would have undoubtedly re-
sui more seriously. as there are
.other ‘ouses‘neaphqufi his" .Ar .15. l
lies of Smouidarl‘nn Rhino.
Alltthat now regains of Mr. Payne's
resid nee is a pit of smouldering ash.
es, a complete! ‘was the work of,the
flames. i..‘ .._,-.
med bugle. omiént after
alvdidoovére diamante
ne Intuit?!- laines‘. The ' _
was :onoslngla..column of fire:
we con load but: showtime
follr enslaafol‘ihe lloobei
Smalisd Smoke. .
Payne and some of her daugh-
i
partof the morningan it hap-
thsy.‘noono also was a. rs..-
.05: the-'mgmbei's‘ 31f tlie’ifaniily
that she couldism‘cll‘smdke and
lately an investigation ‘ was.
mad it was. soon discovered that
gin use {Islam's andrthe alarm‘waa‘
VE ’. I
.- l. ..'. .. 3.1..
Flumas' til-hat Headway.
ood and "spreading with much? p-
lrllty that without water ,flcllltlesit‘he
savl of the building was simply'ont
of th question.“ :Alt alal‘ffi trab sent
arm the neighborhood and neighbors
liege gashsring in short order.
. Little Water to‘thht Firs.
' The meagrsness of the water sup-
ply was the chief drawback to the hue
list brigade which had formed. and al.
though the bucket crow worked with
desperation there Was no apparent re-
sult from their work.
Mr. Payne had been summoned home
and directed the efforts of the fire fight-
\
i
Saved Much Furnlturs.
5
to the flames, turned their attention to
saving the contents of the dwelling and ,
so well did they silccoed that‘a‘grsater
part of the furnishings were carried
northwest
or tonight it no -
Tuesday} briskta high. . ,
as“
Ca
' ere in the basement during the .
21.Unloa St. so 9 dz.
other“? We'll.
W '30 . "l, '
Morton placgf'Tay or its. '1‘?
‘ey',Go. .' '
.. a_,,. . .., “.1 a. 4.4.
, Ta LIT—ONE all?! .
‘ house, 166 So. Main; l it my!
.- .
‘iaw
lawsuits; limit.
yep" ‘seen t
a... use...
waarnaa so
Fair tonight.
rush“
hustler ' ,
Tudoru"
Judge Stoddard. come
sel for the town of Solith
Norwaiii. fled ills Hill;
the Superior Oouri.Brldoll-.
port. last Saturday , ’
in the proceedings regarding them . '
learn of South norwailt. Judge Stud;
dfll‘n, counsel for South NorVIalit, has ,
uied his answer to the plea or the old".
town or Nor-walk. Judge Stoddard silli-
lillueu his plea, last Saturday, and it
.s given herowrth in full:
And now comes the defendant Town
of south NOI'WSIK, by its alcorney..and
protesting that said information is not
sumcient in the law so that it. is not
sound to answer ihereunw. yet. ror
plea and answer thereto. says that the
male of Connecticut ought not to ill-
..ieau li by reason of the premises in
mild inlormation contained. hscausedt
says that: .1
l. 'inough true it is that the Town. ‘
of Narnia. relator has long been and, .
now is a town. and prior to the first
Monday in October. 1908, stdbrscpd
Within its territorial limits the torri-
tory described in paragraph 1 of ma,
inlormatlon, and prior to said Ml"
Monday in October. 1908, included the .
territory hereinafter described as the '
territorial limits or the defendant 'l'owu .,
of South Norwalk. in the resolution of'
the General Assembly, passed at its
January session. 1903. and made part of.
this plea. annexed hereto and marked ’ '
icxbibit A. yet this defendant town do;
also that the said Town of Norwalk.
after the first Monday in October. 1W! "
was located or existed in or embraced
any part of tile territory described in
said Joint resolution of the General
Assembly hereinafter set forth; . And
this defenuant Town of South Not-wait
further denies that said Town ,of Non-
walk, or its inhabitants. within the tari-
ritorlal limits described in slid Joint
resolution, have or ght. to have or
enemies any of the l: ts, . yil a
powers or franchises longi‘ilfl'g or“;
-I-—-‘ o
Continued on seventh Page. '
bechglnnin‘g ton ti}: ‘ilblll‘lltdltd
open even run ' tor W
Krieger a Go. » ~
wanna—rim; ‘Pan'rv who
has a mliesge book fur sale can find.
:1 purchaser by coiltn on Mr. , ’
{Thrillewiai’iyt .
“a“
. wANTao—iuunola'l‘nu ‘ '
family .lroner. ' lnquiro,‘ shy"
laundry. . '
l .T
lWfiw MUM.
om
'igwiis'nce Agency:
. we «ransom
rd Ate,- drstdooghh
when.“ Ave. rent“
e...
‘ FOR llNT—J‘ROI snr'r
half of old post 'oflcs stm‘
Enquire on premises _‘
Riverside Couldn’t-a."
seventy acres beautifully
Lots to suit all. it iasfllo.
lot while you are alive. coo.
hoes Superintendents " ‘
Those not actually engaged on the a”
bucket brigade in hustling water on Phil
.r.
our
art A: Sons 00..“
Norwalk Chronicler