WW?
;‘ siege s",
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-once as Second Class. Matter.
'ssraausnan x010.
”Enrolment...
Io Stop at South Norwalk
With the New Chan a of Tim Tabla.
Nest Weak, no danta Will be
Greatly Aooommodatod.
i * Cloning Up
Year’s Work
City of Norwalk Council.
men Holds last, Regular
Meeting-Corporation
'Gounsel Walsh. Engineer
Wood and Contractor
Chiappa Receive Money
The last regular meeting of the City
of Norwalk's 1903 mayor and council
was held last night, but a special ses.
sion will be held on Wednesday even-,
lug. December 30th, to clear up any .
other little matters that may come be-
fore the end of the year.
All of the councilmen were in at-
tendance last evening, with the creep
tion of Councilman M. H, Glover.
Mayor Charles I.. Glover was in the
chair and around the table were
Councilman L. J. Reynolds, W. M.
Betta, W. F. Lockwood, E. P. Weed and
M. .I. Riordan.
, These bills of the several city de’part
menta were ordered paid:
Highway, 816.25: Sewer. $72.60:
Fire. $97.86; Administrative. 3777.75;
Police, 8179.50; i..orary. $10.00: total.
81153.85. .
Corporation Counsel Sills.
Among the him was that of Corpo~
ration Counsel John J. Walsh for $427.
25, of which 8400 was for services and
the remainder‘disbursements. A con-
siderable portion of the bill was for
services in connection with the floating
of the city's bonds for the extension
of the water works system and the city
clerk was directed to separate this
portion from the rather and charge It
to the city water department.
Those. Election Dinners.
One bill was for 84 for dinners from
Niblock and Russell at the Hotel Nor-
walk. the meals being furnished to
the city registrars and their assistants
at the October alpcti, . Mayor Glover
did not object to pay ng this particu-
lar bill, but desired that the city elec-
tion officials be gvien to-understaud
that they were to look out for their
own dinners. Another bill of the same
character. for meals of other officials
at the election had been paldearlier
In the season and the council did not
see how it .could consistently refuse
to pay the present hill.
in support of his stand. the mayor
read a decision on a similar case In
New Haven. in which the superior
court had reversed a decision made by
a lower court, holding that the city
was not liable to meal bills.
Mayor Glover'.thought it time that
the election ofIIciaIs be given to under
stand that they had to furnish their
own meals when employed by the city
in such a capacity.
Sewer Sills Paid.
it was voted to borrow money topay
Contractor Chiappa and Engineer
Charles N. Wood for the fair grounds
sewer. About $1.500 was needed for
this purpose. Contractor Chiappa's to
in] bill is $1779.48, but he is not to be
paid within twenty per cent. until the
completion of the job. This makes
81,423.59 to be paid at the present time.
Mr. Wood‘s bill was, for 846.60, for sur-
veying, otc. ‘
- Guarding Against Typhoid Favor
The mayor read the request from the
board of health for an inspection of
the city's water soup”. to guard
against any possible danger from ty~
phoid fever. ’
After discussing the matter informal-
ly. the conn ll passed a resolution pre-
‘pared by. C y Clerk Davis. which In
substance directed the water commis-
sioners of the city to employ a compe-
tent person to make an inspection of
the city's supply at least three times
each year. , .
It is probable that the water shed
will be examined and samples of water
taken and analysed. it is not believed
, that there is a single nuisance on any
stream feeding‘thscity reservoir, but
it is believed that too much caution
cannot be taken. ~ , -.
The mayor read-a communication he
had received: flora the rebel committee
. «typhoid afflicted Butler. Penn. The
summation was an appeal for
mine committee desires to raise
arm The mortals not «scan
With the new winter t‘mctabie on
the Consolidated railroad and addi-
tional passenger train each way will
stop at Sou h Norwalk. This train is
known as the “Gilt Edge." and leaves
New York at 6:01 p. m. and will prob
ably arrive here at 6 o'clock. This same
train which leaves Boston at 5f03 p.
muwill stop her at about 9:65. and
arrive in New York at 11 o'clock
Those additions will be greatly appre»
elated, especially the afternoon train.
by commuters, as such a train is very
much needed. and will prove a great
accommodation to very many of the
regular daily patrons of the road. The
evening train fills what has been a long
break in the evening schedule. The
new time table will probably go into
effect next Sunday. These additional
trains will be of advantage to the
road, as they-certainly will offer ad-
ditional advantages for residence to
The Norwaiks. of men engaged in busi-
uess in New York. The ywiil provide
excellent means for quick transit.
which Is the crying demand of busi-
ness in New York. They will provide
than bankers, were compelled to leave
their business before closing time. or
spend an additional hour in New York,
after the day's business was over.
—-FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY.
Best 18c raisins, per lb. package. 9-
I/.c. Joseloff's.
——Women's felt, fur trimmed faust.
sample Iota. black and red. at 69c at
Olsen's.
ROBERTSON POSTS FORFEIT.
Puts up so to Engage in Oyster Open.
In Contest With Red Port.
A sum of money has been posted at.
the Sentinel office by James Robinson,
s forfeit for the oyster o ening match,
which is to take place in rich Hall on
the evening of December 31, between
Red Fox Wilson and James Robinson.
Wilson will cover this sum probably to-
night. Both men are getting In shape
for the match and are breaking records
daily. It is certain that Wilson will
have no easy opponent this time. as
Rebinson has been “chucking consid-
erable." as one of his admirers remark-
ed yesterday.
His friends have the greatesblbn-
fideuce in his and are already making
several good-sized bets upon the
match. Quite a number of oi'stermsn
from Milford are to come down for the
Occasion and witness the match.
The contest will take place in Arlon
Hall, New Year’s eve. There will be an
entertainment. including selections by
lvec's orchestra; Clair Sisters. vocal
and instrumental music; Annie Moore.
of Boston; in various styles of oyster
opening.
—THIS is TWAY FOR IT.
Don't wait until the last day to do
"our Christmas shopping. The weath-
er has been good to us all so far. The
stormy day may come. The goods are
going. Eariy'buyers secure the best
You will find a complete line of toys.
games. dolls, etc. Cigars, pipes, tobac-
cos, etc. A very large variety this year
'o,seiect from and the prices right, at
J. T. Hayes, 5 Main street, Norwalk.
—A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.
A catholic prayer book, fine binding,
or a pair of Rosaries with gold or all-
ver chain. would make a handsome
present. J. T. Hayes, 5 Main St.. Nor-
walk.
WILL SPEND WINTER lN MINNE-
IOTA
b
Mrs. William H. Swords. of South
Norwalk. has arrived at Le Sueur. lain-
nesota, to spend the winter with her
sister. Mrs. S. V. Phelps. at the Park
Hotel. While on route'tp that place.
Mrd. Swords stopped in Syracuse, N.
Y.. where a party of friends were en-
tertained at whist in her honor. by her
sister. Mrs. Frank L Dickinson. The
rooms were prettily decanted with ~yce
low chrysanthemums. At the close of
the game the card tables were covered
with dainty linen lunch cloths and an
attractive little supper was served.
Mrs. Swords then went on to Chicago.
where she visited with her brother's
family for a few days.
AOUVINIR SOOKS.
of Norwalk and So. Norwalk, at Beer-st
t ,
-Any a... of talking anaesthetics
a week. Chas, G. Ives. 89 Wall Street.
—Umbsellas., capes
O'Brias’s.
for .
Gill rem Pope
To Dr. Moher
Apostolic Benediction
at' All the Masses on
Christmas Day—Special
Diplomas of Papal Blessing
Distributed in Parish Col;
lectors ‘
Christmas will be made memorable
this year In the annals of St. Joseph's
parish, by the grant to all who will be
present at any of the three masses or
the Apostolic Benediction and Plenary
indulgence received a few days ago
from His Holiness Pius x., by the rec-
.or. Dr. Maher.
The magnincent diploma, bearing an
authentic photograph. almost life size.
of the Saverlgn Pontlff, and signed by
His Holiness with his own hand. has
been framed in white and goal. the
pontillcal colors. and it will rest on the
easel at the sanctuary gates In the
church. draped with the papal flag, dur-
ing all the masses on Christmas morn-
In
g.
The Benediction and Indulgence.
transmitted from the Vatican by the
diploma. will be communicated by Dr.
Muher to all present in the church in
regular form as is done in solemn man-
ner at the close of a parish mission.
The rector feels very gratified by the
pobtiflcai favor. and by the fact that
he has so precious a gift to present to
the people on Christmas Day. in an-
nouncing the matter on Sunday. he
spoke with dcep feeling of his sincere
.atisfaction at being able to rewaro
them in a measure on the Great. Feast
when each individual of his flock is ac-
customed to present his or‘ her Christ-
mas ngt to their pastor—not after the
manner of a collection. but as a person-
aI present. and as a token of affection-
ate appreciation for the arduous pas»
toral work of the year about to close.
The masses on Christmas Day will
be at the following hours:
Early mass at 7 a. m.; second mass
at 9. at which the children will attend
and present their gift to the pastor in
silver; and the high mass at. 10 o’clock.
at which. as well as at the 9 o'clock
mass, the Christmas musical program
will be'rendered.
A very touching ceremony took place
at St. steph’s rectory. at 8:30 o'clock
last evening, when Dr. Mahrr presented
each of the parish collectors with a
pooled diploma of papal benediction.
and indulgence at the hour of death.
for themselves and for their relatives
to the third degree.
These diplomas. handsomely framed
in oak and gold. also bear a striking
resemblance of Pius X., the seal of the
papacy and the following inscription in
Latin:
"His Holiness grants this favor to
(N. N.) with deep afi'ection. Given
{3321” the Vatican Palace. Nov. 17.
The rector warmly thanked the faith-
ful band of collectors for their loyal-
ty. constancy and generosity. and for
their personal devotedness to himself.
He referred to the arduous and unre-
mitting features of their duty. and ex-
pressed his deep gratitude for their
faithful fulfillment. of the same. One
and all plighted their fidelity and de-
votion for the future, and heartily
thanked the rector for the superb gift
lust received at his hands
The Hungarian Catholics of the par-
Ish received communion this morning
at the special 6 o'clock mass celebrat-
ed by Rev. George Saba, of Bridgeport.
and at the parish mass by the rector
at 8 o'clock. ‘ .
Confession for the "Christmas Duty"
of the parishioners will be heard at B
and 7 p. m. on Thursday and Saturday.
Tomorro the decorators, will begin
to erect t a beautiful. "Christmas
one." and to adorn the sahctuary with
festoons of evergreen and other chan-
cel embellishments.
Next Sunday. the last of the year and
within the Octave of Christmas, will
be celebrated as "Holy Children" ,Spna
day. and the evening service will be
devoted to the maceration of the
children to the Christ Jesus. and the
other special iieatnms of the "Assoc
tlpn of.the Holy Childhood." __ ’
mess sun saucy roaaccoa.
Suppllea‘selectod for the holidays,
Horses-adheres 1m. §.~
hours NORWALK. cousin-Tuscany, one. as. 1903.
can; cotton...
ilolds toned Election
installation Ceremonies Will Is Hole
In Odd Follows’ Hall. on Monday;
Janulry 4th.
Colfax Encampment. I. 0. O. I".. held
its annual meeting last night, and elect-
ed the fol.owiug a corn:
C. P.—-Earl Thomas.
S. W.-—Fred G. Benedict.
J. W.—-Thomas Powell.
Scribe—John H. Batterson.
Treasurer—Charles H. Cebrmann.
H. P.—-Joseph H. Brown.
The Installation crromonles will take
place on January 4th: the olllcer In
charge being D. D. G. P. Himan Naus-
tsdt, of Stamford. who will be present
with the members of his staff. Ar
rangements are being made for a plea-
sant time on that evening.
The officers and degree team of But~
Ier Lodge will hold a rehearsal of the
second degree tonight at 8 o'clock
sharp. and the members of both teams
are requested to be present.
—SANTA CLAUS IN TOWN.
Complete line of toys. games, etc.
can be found at J. T. Hayes. 5 Main
St, Norwalk.
—-SKATES AND POCKET KNIVES
at Beers’, 6 So. Main St.
—Franklln fountain pen at Reed's.
Death Penalty Verdict
for Mrs. M._i. Rogers
Jury in Oonnington. VL, After Delib-
sratlnq All Night, Finds Her
Guilty In First Degree.
BENNINOTON, Vt., Dec. 22.—The
jury before whom Mary A. Rogers had
, been on trial for three weeks on the
charge of murdering her husband re
turned a verdict of murder in the first
degree in the Bennigton county court
today. The verdict carries in this state
the death penalty. which probably will
the pronounced before the court ad-
ijourns for the present term, The verv
: dict was announced at the opening of
court today, the Jury having deliberat-
ed all night.
Mrs, Rogers heard the verdict with
face blanched almost to marble white
ness. Her limbs trembled so violently
[that she supported herself with diffi-
culty and it was only by a supreme ef-
fort that she controied her feelings
Finally she covered her face wim her
handkerchief and sank back. sobbing
E violently. She wasted away a moment
jlater to her cell in the county jail.
j The proceedings in court today oc~
cupied hardly ten minutes, fur.her pro-
ceedings In the case being deferred un-
til next Tuesday. It is expected that
at that time some move will be made
by the defendants counsel looking to
a new trial. As twenty days is allow-
ed under the law for the filing of ex-
ceptions. however, It is possible that no
formal step will be taken Tuesday.
While sentence against Mrs. Rogers
is expected before court adjourns. It
will not be carried out before 1905, as
the law in Vermont provides that a
session of the Legislature. which has
the pardoning power. must intervene
between sentence of death and execut-
Ion. If the death penalty Is carried
out. it will be the first execution in the
state in more than a dozen years. The
crime with which Mrs. Rogers was
charged was the murder of her hus-
band, Marcus H. Rogers. by g;vIng him
chloroform. It was alleged that she
met Rogers, with whom she had not
Men living, on preteu of affecting a
reconciliation and. ass ted by Leon
Perham. and Stella Bates, while em-
bracing Rogcrs, gave him chloroform
The body was then thrown into the
Willamoosac River, Love for another
and a desire to.get her husband‘s life
insurance with which to begin house-
keeping was the alleged motive.
The cases of Pol-ham and Stella
Bates‘will be taken up later in the pre-
sent term of the court.
—-Christmas Novelties of Bamboo
Furniture, Jardinieres. Tables, Music
Racks, at Raymond & Sons, Norwalk.
Open evenings. .
-—Popping corn 6c lb. F. D. L. 0 CO.
H).
—-Home' made sausage 10c
Hayes.
CONTRISUTIONS FOR THE POOR.
The prayer meeting and class meeb
ing of the first Methodist Church
will be. held together this evening in
the Sunday-school room. There will
be features of special interest and ev-
erybody is very cordially invited to an
tend. The pastor will make a brief
address on the topic. “The Old Fash-
Brothers
AOOOOIATIO PICS. NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI WON-0 IV A IPICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIHATOI.
institution
The Schools
Interesting Programs
Arranged for Ihursday at
the franklin and Concor
Buildings—~Mrs. Keep and
Miss Wolfe to Give Read-
logs
The closing exercises of the South
Norwalk City Schools for the term will
be this year a departure from previous
programs. The school Is fortunate In
having some sincere friends of excep-
tional talent and this year there will be
three separate gatherings, each being
entertained and instructed by the pop-
ular elocutlonists and readers. Mrs.
Ida S. Keep and Miss Maud E. Wolfe.
The'lower grades of the Franklin
building will assemble at 11 a. m.
Thursday, when the Physical Culture
Director. Miss Wolfe. whose elocution-
ary talents are so well known, will en-
entertain them for an hour.
At 1:10 p. m. the higher Franklin
rooms assemble and Mrs. Keep. who
previously, by her skI.Iful renderings.
won the favor of these three hundred
and fifty scholars. will again entertain
them.
The music will comprise some choice
Christmas carols by the pupils of the
entire assembly. The drilling for
these songs has been in charge of the
musical instructor, Miss A. E. Ba!dwin,
and will be of a superior charac:er.
One of the afternoon anthems has a
thoice duet by Miss Mildred Cori and
Master Aiaon Smith.
At the same hour the Concord rooms.
since there is no assembly room in their
building. will gathrr at 1:10 p. In. at
Arion Hall and Miss Wolfe will here
entertain them. Songs by the school,
a comet solo by Master Shufelt and
other music will vary the program.
These scholars have been drilled in
their songs by Miss Daisy Davis. of
room D. Concord school. .
The Kindergarten at ArIon will give
the following program at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Morning Hymn.
Song—~Christmas Greeting.
Recitation—Mysterious Santa Claus,
Bertha Heidel.
Song—Christmas Be ls.
Recitation—How Does Santa Do it?
Harry E. Bradbury.
Recitation—Christmas Dolly.
Bessie Hughes. '
Song—Sleighing Song.
:tecrtatior~iinat Did Santa Do?
Tillie Naugerbauer.
At the Knudsen building at it) a m..
an appropriate celebration. songs. reci-
tations. Xmas trees, distribution of
presents. etc.. will occur.
The High School at‘, the. Concord
building top floor at 11 a. m. have a
program of superior merit under the
charge of the High School teachers as
follows:
Piano Solo.
Miss Scott.
Recitation—Origin of Christmas Cus-
toms.
Mlss Coleman.
Song—Home. Sweet Home.
Christmas Sentiments.
Fourteen Pupils.
Song-Clary to God in the Highdst.
‘alogue-Woman's Rights.
Misses Gottlieb and 'Hyatt, Master
Kevaorth.
Recitation—Old English Christmas.
Miss Chalmers.
Song—List. the Song,
Trio and Chorus.
Recitation,
Miss Whitney.
Dialogue—The Puritan’s Dilemma.
Miss Seymour. Masters Flynn, and
.. Hoyt.
Recitation-flue Christmas Party,
. Miss Sturgos.
Song-The Angel's Massage.
—Grsn. Sugar 5 lb. 350. F. D. Ll 00.
Lawton & 00.
mars raoatav 'nsuaupaancaa.
An Extra Fanny Will Make Good Choos-
' for a Motorman.
Two days of little addition to the
regular faro.‘ a penny. a dime. or a
nickel will give the motormen and hen-
ductors of the various trolley lions a
chance to have a little, extra mirth‘for
.CIIrIsunss.
ammunition. toths‘rsg-
niar fare. but it insane much to the
Wednesday-ad ursdayaro
" 'o Caterina Arum. as.
W .
-rlorlca oranges sacs box. r. 13.1
it does not mean muoh'to
«ammunifsggofsbusrdar. 3
tbs
Iield up by Iiigllwaymen
Motorman Attacked Ono hither and
Deputy Shani! and Conductor
Want at the Other Fallow.
CHICAGO Dec. 22.—-Two highway-
men have held up an Evanston avenue
electric car, but met with so warm a
reception from the car crew and Depu-
ty Sherii! Albert Temple that they
fled without having secured any booty.
. The car was a.tacked within two
. blocks of the town hall police station
l and the score of passengers were
thrown into a panic.
One of the highwaymen stood In the ,
middle of the track when the car was
half a block away and signalled for it
to stop.
When the foot pad boarded the front
end of the car, the motorman saw a
revolver In his hand. Without hesi-
tation the motorman Jerksd the crank
from his brake and struck the robber
on the head felling him to the street.
The second thief got on the rear plat-
form of the car, drew a revolver and
pointed it at the head of Deputy Sheriff
Temple. The oflicer struck the robber
a blow in the face. while the conduc or
threw him from the car. Pursuit was
given. but both men escaped.
—l'-'INE TOOL CABINETS.
, At Beers'. 6 South Main street. con-
1 taining a,fine line of useful tools. No
house is complete without one of
these cabinets:
—81.26 Ex. Wagons 81.00. VBodwelI'a.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Dr. W. L. Weed Winner In Game With
Edmund Zaluff.
Dr. W. L. Weed. 85. and Edmund
Zeluif, 80. played In the South Norwalk
Fair and solder Mahmud W,“
day; fresh to brisk wasteful. * .
tervene in the Case of tlie’ ,
Division of the lows of.
Norwalk was filed today
Constable Leatherland, of Norwalk.
arrived in South Norwalk. this after-
noon at 1'46 o'clock, and served the
following papers on Town Clerk Innis ,
S. Beers. in the application of the City
of Norwalk to intervene in the suits ,.
now in court In relation to the division '
of the Town of Norwalk. .
The City of Norwalk a municipal .
corporation existing by virtue of tho
laws of the State or Connecticut. res- 1..
pecrively shows to the court: . ‘
1. That the. proposed norther
boundary line of said pretended Town
of South Norwalk runs In such a man. .
ner that a portion of said city will be ' .. ‘ .-.
within and under the Jurisdiction of ‘ ‘
said town. and the highways, sewers. .
water pipes and other pubucyvork's '
and Interests will be affected by and -
interfered with by acts of the pretend-
ed officers of said town, which are now
under the exclusive control of this ap-
nilcant. and in which neither of the
.parties to the above entitled cause!
ihave any Interest. ,
2. That said proposed boundary line ,'
is so vague. ambiguous. uncertain and '
Club Pool Tournament last night. Dr.
Weed won by the following score:
Wood, 86. Zoloft, 80. ,
9 4—2
13—2 13
27—1 12—1
33—1 18—2
42—1 23
52 28
60—1 33—1
63—1 44
‘ 74—1 “—3
80 61—2
82—1 61—2
85 65
—-15c bunch holly. Schaub‘s.
~Excelience as to quality is Lane's
candy and reasonable In price.
‘No, reassure AT caNran
ecuoor.
There will be to Christmas trees or
‘boxes at the Center School this year
and the teachers have been requested
:r:ot to give or receive presents at the
ischool exercises. Any giving or re-
' ceivlng outside the school will not In-
. terfere with this request. This course
i has been pursued by Principal Charles
A. Tucker. owing to the unevenness
i bound to be created In the giving and
‘receiving of presents In a school at
Christmas time.
“SCOTTY” LOCKED UP.
Winfield Scott. of the Dana and
Banks stable stable. Norwalk. was In
a whole peck of trouble Sunday after-
noon. Mr. Scott went Into the clip-
ping room and in some manner the
door shut. automatically, locking him
in for several hours. He was finally
heard and released from his predica-
. ment. Mr. Scott Is now being consid-
erably ioked about the adair.
Y. M. C. A. FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The finance committee of the Young
Men's Christian Association will meet.
,the ladies' Auxiliary at the rooms in
, South Main street, tomorrow afternoon
- at 3 o'clock. at which time the plans of
the comlttee will be presented to the
i‘Auiniary. A large attendance is do
‘ sired.
,-.. _
, - WANTED
i WANTED—A coursvrasr GLRL
for general housework down stairs.
Mrs. J. w. Bcatty, c Elm St. m at
i BUSINESS NOTICES. ,
i.-- _ . -__...... ._ .. _.-..__.__..
I .l. A. RUDOER. PRACTICAL PAINT-
'cr. Paper Hanger and Decorator, Est:-
Inatas submitted. Address Madison
:Itreet. foot of Franklin. Op. Lutne'
‘ Wright‘s are r
. mar.
EW, _, .._. __
I ‘LOST—AN. IRON CHAIN. BE-
twoon South Norwalk and Norwalk.
A suitable reward paid for Its return
to E. M. Toiles Coal Yard. d3: 1t
' LOST—GOLD CHAIN wl‘rn cow
and silver lockers. silver pancilaitach-
ed. On West ave. or Washington St.
Finder kindly return and receive ro- -—
ward, to It West avenue, Norwalk.
L . . ‘-
» MISCELLANEOUS.
‘ ill defined, that the same Is invalid by
i aw.
f 3. That the public works, interests
I and concerns of said city. are such thht‘
lthey cannot be safeguarded and pro-
tected by and through the proceedings
linstituted by the said Town of Nor?
walk.
The said city therefore prays the
court that said City or Norwalk, may
be allowed to intervene and become a .
co-piaintiff with the said Town of Nor- . '
walk.
THE CITY OF NORWALK.
By John J. Walsh. its attorney,
Superior Court.
Fairfleld County,
December saddens. ,
State of Connecticut. ex rel. Town of
Norwalk, vs. Town of South Norwalk.
Upon the foregoing application liningi
filed in court It is ' '
ORDERED. That a rule be tar,
that the Town of Norwalk an ‘ tho
Town of South Norwalk show cause. if
any they have. why the said City of.»
Norwalk should not be allowed to in-
tervene and become a party plaintiff; .
as prayed for in said application, on the
22d day of December. 1903. at 10
o'clock. in the forencon; and that.no-
tice of the filing of the said application '
and this rule be given by some prow
ofllcer leaving with or at the usual
place of abode of the Town Clerk of '
the Town of Norwalk. a true and at-
tested copy. certified to by the Ceriti ‘
of this Court, of the said application
and the order: and that notice healso ’2
given the Town of South Norwalk '0! .
the filing of said application. by some
proper olilcer leaving with or at' the
usual place of abode of Louis S. Brors
i-‘aiminz to be the Town Clerk of tho! :3.
Town of South Norwalk. a truo' and» '
tested copy. certified to b Michal“
of the court. of the said pplloati' ‘
and this order, on or before the.
day of December, 1903. *
By order of the Court.
WM. R. SHELTON.
.Ciar :’
TO THE SHERIFF or run court?!
or- FAIM‘IELD, ms DEPUTY; 0k
EITHER CONSTABLE or was
SAID TOWN OF NOHW' ‘
GREETING:—
- av Abuwalrv or THE 31'
0F CONnM’l‘lCUT. you are '1]! '
commanded to give notios to tho:
of Norwalk, of the filing of --
pllcatlon, by leaving with or at..-
ual place of abode of the rm
ShariaTov/n of Norwalk.a« ‘ _
. t copy of said applies.“ A '
this order, duly certified as .
and to give notice to the
Town of South Norwalk. of
of said application and this . _'
tics by leaving with or at the
placeofabodeof ' :1“
ing to he the Town Clerk of
tended Town of South w ,
true and attested copy'of as“
cation. and of this order duty
as aforesaid. j '
. 'dflltmm
Norwalk Chronicler