tot-scuttle South malt
Peso-3S” as Second Class sitar.
.yne'rasusltan 1.10.
- rice, was held last night in the hall it
w o I” "WW f the following selection of album:
. I s 0 Chief Ranger—James Houlehaan.
w R “to“ 8k ' h f Recording Secretary—Geo. r mason
. 0' C (3 0 Senior Woodward—James sailing. ;
Junlon Beadle—James McCarthy.
Fire Department. held last night. at Trustee for three years—~Frederick
interest than any annual meeting this be held on Tuesday night, January 12
ed time and again that he was not a of'South Norwalk. '
themselves, and it was decided to re- Narruk, oi Norwaik, were present
with the members of the various com- served. .
Chief Prowitt or First Assistant Engl- Complete line of toys. games, etc.
The meeting was of but a very few 4'0“ THURSDAY ONLY.
Gollrt Matuciomo.
" .- , I ‘ James Houietlan Selected as Chiai
. . . Ranger and Charl- Wallaee as
' SuthlIgf Ranger.
I ' The annual business meeting oi
- ‘ Court Kahackemo, Foresters of Ame
. . Swarts S Corbett's block. There wal
J Imam how“ a large attendance of the members
' and much interest was manifested it
Sub Chief Ranger—Charles Wallace
the board of [minors crew-mow "ovum--
’ Financial Secretary—John C. Silcoa
Junior Woodward—John Ragnar.
MI“ Prowm's Gamer Senior Beadle—~Edward Burkadel.
. Physician—Dr. Wright B. Sean. .
' The annual meeting of the Norwalk Lecturer—William J. Ichugh.
the rooms or the Fire Police, in Wall Anderson. .
street. was probably awaited with more The installation of the above wil
year. ' the officer installing being Deputy
Chief J. Thornton Prowitt had stat- Grand Chief RSnger, George lngham.
candidate for the oillce. but the com- Grattd" Senior Beadle Thomas Hunt
bullies talked the matter no limo!!! and several other members of Court
elect the chief. despite his protests. Four applications for membershir
The Fire oPiicc rooms were crowded were received and refreshments were
panics when the meeting was called to
order shortly after 8io‘locli. Neither -SANTA CLAUS IN,TOWN.
neer Frederick W. Smith were present. can be'found at J. T. Hayes. 6 Main
Whole Board Ila-elected. St, Norwalk. .
:‘f' 1%?W2m‘lgnéSfliflmrxflmfilgg 15 Florida oranges for 25¢. Joseloif.
. ._.____.__..._..
by the secretary of the department.
John W. Greenwood. casting one bal-
lot for them. The meeting was presid-
cd over by Second Assistant En’gineer
Thomas S. Murray. The board consists
of these oillcers:
as they last, 25c at Cuneo’s. ‘
UNCAC TRIS! OF RED MIN.
——
Chief Englneer—J.Thorntou Prowitt. ”SM" "WIMNW °' 0m." Last
First Assistant Engineer—Frederick N'¢"'-"'°"°" '" "“ ”'Vm'm‘“
W. Smith. Uncas Tribe. No. 26, Improved 0r-
Second Assistant Englneer—Thomu tier of Red Men. held its regular meet-
8. Murray. mg. last night. and placed in nomina~
J '1‘ tea Prescott was named for sachets;
.1?th nominations made last night “10°00” Ul'en- Jr" w" ”“0" “3"
are later to he brought before the City more. and John H. Sheldon. chutes A.
Council, which it is expected, will con- WNW"! “'3 Mr. Mead ‘97 junior “3"
firm them without delay.
The Chief's Letter.
All the while the meeting was in mm"... by “mm",
' Secretary Greenwmd had ‘ T c chief’s degree was conferred on
progress
letter from the chief in his pocket and sev al candidates.
concluded that the thing to do Um“ Ha ..
. ymakots Association has
w“ b '9“ until ‘ - c “qu ”9' elected the following officers for the
"" ensuing six months:
“”1"“ 0" ”"91““ "39- Ohiet Haymaker—Frank thrle,
«W . .—
—-Celo§. Assistant Chief Haymaker Rurale.
, 149mm,:mnberrles. Sweet Smith. , ‘
rotates-4:»Ssymour_s. .l ' .onmeohn Yost..
—Gold chairs. faucy chairs. Morris .
chairs. mic rocks. tabouretl. Collins Collector of Straws—A. B. Freeman.
'3 Co. , Assistant Collector of Straws—A. If.
. ‘ Mm i’a man.
‘00- D’ “ml" ““100. Wheelel, Keeper 'of'Dundles—Otto Linstrom.
n- "“1""? & ‘VllStJll'Sk
‘ " ‘ ' hey. nu‘s‘t‘,
. ”it“ 4“”? (0 .. 9'3”“ 3 Tl‘i‘e ndewoillcrs Jare to be installed
. . r -- on on ay ng t. anuary i, w on a
1;". . . 09W" CM” .4 ‘T'NG' fine spread"wtll folllow the work.
2;... .. One of the alternator the Old Time _ymg lg Tug pay iron. n.
G”"'"”" " ”m "i “ Chm"- Don‘t wait until the last day to do
The prayer meeting in the First .
Methodist art-coral Church. last :fifi‘iizim'mm Butt.
aim. was one of the most tolerant"! stormy day may come. The goods are
ever held. The WW1 Rev. W. W- 7- going. Early buyers secure the best
Remington and John Greenwood. were SSQKIIA£$ 5:03:13? 33.23.33
ill CMI‘SIB- The urchins exercises were cos, etc. A very large variety this year
conducted by Mr. Remmington, and w select from and the prices right, at
the pastor gave a brief address on J. T. Hayes, 5 Iain street, Norwalk.
Duncan. and the class leaders. Seth
"The Old Fashioned Prayer Meeting."
emphasising the christian experience —Any make 0‘ talking machine.$i.00
W a week. Chas. o. lves, 29 Wall Street.
and personal testimony. as
1 WT °* assume mm"-
0 it reenw n‘ the _ -. . . .
”my“, meeting at fifty y m in Latest styles derbies. OBrlcn s.
”“5““: 1“” Wfim‘l'mmi" "1 suso Martens FIRM res $64.01.
hour were devout! to the three leaders.
«-———
m" 9“” WWW“ ““9““ MW"- Justice Clark Gava Judgment Teday
r ' tor . . .
mgfimggmf-fifi': &‘£ for Santa] Keogh, of South Mom-iii.
and Ir. Remington elm Norwalk, against The Barrows Grocery
service. Company, of Hartford. was tried yea~
, .The pastor enlihlted a‘ quarterly terday afternoon. before Justice Wil-
cldsa meetln tibltet, such as used to “am 0. Clark. The bluntly. Keogh.
'b‘e‘glven in gland and Canada. The sued as assignee of a claimiioffibifi'l.
The ticket was tuned by Mr. Duncan's from the Gorham Paper Company. of
New York. The defend , did not
There was a good attendance at the present any evidence. , IIIIS the
meeting and It was (widened one of question as to the lob-ll .tho w
NW 09 cacti one. Mr. Greenwood “9 case Of DONG! K09“. Of 80""!
folio ,
e
- father twenty yeare ago.
the best ever sold. The Epitorth ligament» Attorney John;-
'P'
K league‘cho‘ma M... acted the sin peered ,for hls~ brother, and Edward, J.
" ‘ ‘ sins. Garvtu.‘ of Hartfonl, represented the
-FOS ruuitanav ONLY. Barrows earnestly.
2 9 mar 5c. Jogelofl, This morataansuce, Clark gave
. ' m “Myst-oi... 1 ‘ .Judluiout‘for the plaintiff to recover
.. Insertion of plum SH".sndthecostsofthecsse.wbich
Vstsfiuncmaisg machines In the mounts:
'. rims than. lvea. as Wait at.
‘bgalikoaté‘rsnntnsd lard not...
class. , --
. ,as'aecliiyao raise saws seen an. PARTS on
um! Wh
much to c
repeated now and
on Christmas Su day. would not the
crowd 'ofilease-l
well, never mini
1'" stay‘h e: it
next pie
it then." iSo ,we think it a better rule
"Now or naval" =
ently, but itlil‘s t u's way. Do we
think enough of her! "Now hr Nev-
er " i . .
The plan to consolidate the Center
ind Over River high school
cents has fallen through.
lgh school departments would not be
trought together was very apparent as
con as the adjourned meeting of the
ward of school visitors convened. last
The proposition to bring these two
epartments together resulted from
.he resignation of Miss Dresser, high
teacher at the Center Schoot.
school Visitor iieo Davis proposed that
.he two high schools be placed at. the
Jenter School. and thereby the salary
if one high school teacher would be
.aved to the town. ‘
The meeting was called to order by
.’resldent Bradley 8. Keith. there he-
.ng tlve visitors present.
dollars. Keith. A. (1. Wheeler. S. L.
Weed. M. H. Glover and Leo Davis.
Mr. Davis reported that there were
two rooms at the Center school which
could be utilised, with a seating capac-
.ty of forty-eight each.
sixty-live high school pupils at the Over
River school and twenty-five at the
dealer school. he believed they could
be nicely taken care of in tit two
rooms mentioned. -
.chool. he said. is crowded and two
members of the committee of the dis-
trict did not object to the removnl of
the high school department to the Cen-
ter building. Mr. Davis believed the.
the change would be a saving to the
town and a step toward a central high
The two high school teachers
at the Over River school could be
transferred. he said.
irlct. committee was to meet last night
and desired some propoaitlon from the
school visitors, as to furniture.
Continued on Seventh Page.
—uooit' stoic endless variety of
center counter,
Smith E Co.‘
—-Ladlea‘ Pelt Julieta. all
Glovers The Place. ,.
-Small lean, fresh (Cal. hams).
Shoulders 8c lb. Hayes.
—Roll Top Desks and Otlice Chairs.
Raymond 4: Sons, Norwalk.
win——
COCKENOI TRIII OFFICERS.
Edward Quick Chosen sa.Sactiem for
Coming Year.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor.
walk, held its regular weekly meeting
'laat night instead of Friday. owing to
the latter being Christmas. Clears
were elected as follows:
hem—deard Quick.
. Sage-J. J. Hennessey.
Jum. Sag—N. W. Chamberlain.
Prophet—N. N. Godfrey.
Grief of Records-F. B. Maikin.
, [Lof‘Wam nine-Edward Brewer.
. pom—W. D. Cour
threeyears—J. w. Rowe.
Ittee—N. w. Cham- mu
beriein,_w. N2 ones and Henry II.
The‘ ‘instailatlon ceremonies will
take place on T'flday evening. January
8th. when these chiefs will be raised
up by‘Distl-ict‘ puty Great Sachem.
William Miller, f South Norwalk.
~Tona of Ciw'for Xmas now on
sale at u. S. Smith a Co's. Those in
want of large quantities would do well
to place orders at once. Prices, 10, 12-
%. 15 and 200.
——Seuslble Christmas gifts at F. D.
~16 sweet Florida oranges, as long
‘ ‘ The Over River
Department Physician-Dr. William tlon several candidates for onlce.Cnar-
. . _
more: trustees, Stuart Marshall and
Frank H. Fitch. The election will be
held next Tuesday night. and will be
The Center (lilo
Paet'Chief Haymaker‘—Charies hock-
w
clm . Friday ulsht. TrusWorThree Years—w. A. Kod-
—Olm OF ALI. KINDS.
from ‘lc up; at Bears. 0 South Main
street and 40 Wall Street.
W
and fut-gloves. at Rogers
as at .
sins",
f“ °' 9‘"
'.'B,“'t3'°so':i’.
cant-sauna alto Jelaana umosl a.
CSI'ear-s Stead“ floatation Reid
{diliiun ,
_ Pinuinils
Center and Over River
.Iigli School "Departments
sill Not Unite—Much 0o
oosltliion to the Plan and
Now teacher will be to-
. storm through,
A - w your way last
,« ”in to make your
- rvice a success:
» ’. -L:of you! Thatwas
splendid! ,‘f Ila moment on ac-
count cfw "by"
not. What’ - - = it What enthusi-
, and so it postponed
one spirit! ltcosi
. ' itwas worth much
must be repeated:
to enjoy it." But
ext year it stormed
ing ones say "Oh.
it's too stormy:
ill be repeated the
SI: dav and i will take
. us say it rever-
Blesa evC rs and of'you who came in
all that do npour. to have your part in
the Christmas'Worship. it was a. great
inspirationitoilook into your faces and
hear you s ng.‘ Our thanks also to Mr.
liodshon, e trioln‘ thschoir. the mem‘
bers of the; orchestra whose names so
neared on our: ogram, and to Mr. Dis-
brow, the’m actor; Our thanks also
to Mr. C. ,Waiter Miller who joined our
violins too late to have his name print-
ed with ihemest. Next year we must
enlarge our «chairs. and have our
scores adapted for orchestral parts.
Something new each year!
With two-thirds of our Bible School
out, where was our audience? Our 0f-
feriug promises well. if the absent
one-third bring the gifts next Sands"
in proportion. they will overlap last
year. and If the absent parents and
friends will also send us for the sick
and entering in our Hospital the gifts
they would have made if present, we
shall do wortblly. befall omitted gifts
come to the school nest Sabbath?
rah‘cmmcti naconarlous.
Sn ‘ rb!- Never liner. and those
Sout ‘eru GM!“ gave such an unusual
effect. We owe a debt of gratitude to
our Slower Committee. always_ready
with new and artistic designs. never
stag red by the burden of work. Our
hea est thanks to Miss Sanford and
her loyal helpers.
CAROLS FROM HALF PAST Six To
SEVEN ON CHRISTMAS. (FRI.
DAY MORNING , IN THE
CRAP . .
it‘witl cast again tours out at that
very early bear, but it will pay. but
those who missed their chance last
Sunday morals not 'fumble" another
at ssnrlsq on hristmae Day. i am
interested in naming to myself before
hand who will be there. i am already
sure of some faces. We had a charm-
ing half hour last ClifllthS and not
one who got out of ‘bed so early to"
sing-before breakfast regretted it. is
it not an ideal way to begin your Merry
Christmas?
In the lesson ‘for next Sabbath, we
shall study "The Visit of the Queen of
Sheba to Solomon." which we substi-
tute for the Quarterly Review. since
it was supplanted last Sabbath by our
Christmas service.
The teachers will please watch out
for a Bulletin earlv next week an
nounoing the Bible Study Hour. The
New Year brings a line series of en-
trancing lessons on "The. bite of
Christ.” We will surely all desire to
make a good start.
Superintendent Gleason will con.
duct the school next Sabbath. That
will be a treat for us: let us all make
it a treat (or him also.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR PARENTS
AND FRIENDS T0 STAND BY US.
Owing on the severe storm on Sun-
. ember 13th, but a handful
clpated‘ In the Offering for the
work of the Bible school, so that only
816 was received in place of the neces-
sary 8100. Another will be taken next
Sabbath morning for this purpose. and
those whd feel that our Bible school
is worth supporting are requested to
generously improve the, opportunity.
FRANK A. F'lilRitiS.
' Superintendent.
-—e'ouvamn locks
of Norwalk and, South Norwalk st
Beers. 6 South Main and 49 Wall street
-FOR rnuasoav oitLv.
Best raisins, per lb pkg. Dbfic.
«Nice umbrellas for Xmas. O'Brien.
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO SCHOOL.
Miss nary a. Clients have non-tn
lid for Franklin ibrary. _
The bellowing letter was received by
M W. C. roots. The gan-
orwalk city sehoola'ineompeé
4 Want-m- at. our.
. -- Dear‘llr m- o .
.‘I "‘ “claim nannies way-ct
cities 13:: ltis Ja‘diliidd’t'fw
.Caaai'agham,prlia;a five dollargold ,itwmlmi ‘Wcston McFarland b.
. mgrn,m~anauaiiy. from the ’= W to '
tttion:
Mummmbe:
riis waste era SPSCIAL wia's alto-eon own ensures.
non ”
Were Busu
llllovos Operated last
Night at the Store of
Mead Brothers in Roway-
ton. and Residence of
irodoricii Sitynlour.
bhostnui Street.
Daring burglars operated in South
Norwalk and Rowayton, yesterday, and
two places were burglarised.
were the home of Frederick Seymour,
12 Chestnut street. and Samuel and
Frederick Head's market and grocery
store, in Rowayton. The police are
trying to catch the guilty parties, but
so far have been unsuccessful.
The burglary of Mr. Seymour's home
occurred in broad daylight. and while
no was in the house. Mr. Seymour
was lying down in the sitting room,
and was half dosing when the door
opened. and linen entered the room.
He was a rough looking customer. and
appeared to be a tramp, but Mr. Sey-
mour cannot describe him accurately.
He mid: “Have you got anything to
eat?" Mr. Seymour thought the teliow
was a tramp, and said: “No, you get
out of here, as soon as you can." The
.ellow turned and left the house. Mr.
Seymour noticed that he looked as if
he tilled his clothes pretty well, but
took no further notice of It. A couple
of hours afterward he discovered. how-
ever, that the fellow had ransacked
the whole house and had stolen his
overcoat. a pair of trousers. a pair of
shoes. and a‘lady's pearl and gold trim-
.ned opera glass. The fellow had evi-
dently put the clothing on and wore
it when he left the place. Mr. Seymour
then reported the matter to the police,
but was unable to g.ve a very good dos.
:ription of the burglar.
The grocery store conducted by Mead
Brothers, In Rowayton avenue, Row~
ayton. was entered by burglars, last
night. and quite a large amount of
goods were taken. llhltrance was gain-
ed by forclng the, lock on the front
door. The cash teleph'one was then
broken open. and the month‘s receipts,
which probably amounted to about 010,
were stolen . The instrument was
practically -z‘demollahed.“ A‘ reefer
owned by Samusb Mead was stolen. as
well as a lime quantity of groceries.
cigars and tobacco. The store had re-
cently boob a'tocked for the holidays,
and the owners were unable to esti-
mllte this morning the value of the
gods taken: .
it would appear that the‘paruee com-
mitting the robbery had a horse and
VIM.
—Nice Derby for Xmas. O'Brien’a.
—Latest tree novelties at Lane‘s. at
extra low prices.
'--0ranges. Bananas. Grape Fruit.
Tangerines, Apples. Beymonr‘a.
CONCERT IN A. M. E. CHURCH.
Professor James Perkins and His Com-
pany'Entertainad Last Night.
An interesting concert was given in
the Knight Street A. M. E.,Church, last
night. and while there was a good at-
tendance. th aflwho failed in
there mis 'a good time. The pro
coeds were for a, Christmas treat for
the scholars oitnesumisy school. Pro
fessor James“ Perkins and his company
were presented. Among those assist-
llas II: Annual Election
Officers Chosen Last Night will be lit
stalled January 12th by Deputy
G. O. Worden.
The annual meeting of P. C. Donna-
bury lodge, New England Order of
Protection. was held last night. he
Ioliowing oiilcers were elected for he
ensuing year:
Warden—William Q. Merriam.
Vice-Warden—Denny 8. Hull.
Recording Secretary—Charles H.
Adams. \ .
lli‘inancial Secretary. Charles H. For-
r s.
Treasurer-Henry A. Wood.
Guide—Gustave Pitaer.
Chaplain—Charles S. Daucey.
Guard—J. W. Cavauagh.
Sentinel—John J. Goodwin.
Trustees—G. D. Warden and A. F.
Hathaway.
The' installation ceremonies will take
place at the next meeting. Tuesday
night, January 12. the ceremony be-
ing conducted by Deputy Grand War-
den G. D. Worden. There will be an
oyster'supper at the conclusion of the
work, and all members are expected if
be present.
I
PIPE RACKS.
in burnt leather at Smith's, Mshacke-
mo Block.
—-SKATES AND POCKET
knives at Beers', 6 So. Main street.
--0ystars to atul that turkeY. (we
challenge the Board of Health to find
any impurities in them) at Cutblil'a.
-v-fl— -——.
soulless sv alias JACKSON.
State President of Oirta’ Friendly So-
ciety. Onset of St. Paul‘s Sranotl.
Miss Margaret E. Jackson. of Middle-
town, state president of the Connecti-
cut Division of the Girls' Friendly, was
a guest last night of th‘ St. Paul's
Church Branch, of Norwafk, which
held a regular weekly at the
town assembly hall, in _ g . street.
The meeting was a very pleasam one
for all and in an addition to an ad-
dress to the girls by Miss Jackson. the
Rev. Kenneth McKensie, of Westport,
spoke.
Miss Jackson spent the night in Nor.
walk, at the Hotel Norwalk. the guest
of the St. Paul's branch secretary. Mrs.
W. M. Nibloclt. and returned home this
morning. ~
—BIBLEC. PRAYER BOOKS AND
HYMNAL
at Beers.’ 6 South Main street and Ill
Wall street.
-—Cali at Ambler's and see McFad-
den's Exercises. the best mepresent
you can make, . .
TEACHER ILL OE, ,DlPHTHSRIA.
Mica Margaret Clans, of Franklin
School. Taken Downmitll Disease.
bliss lisrgarctCiaven, of Connecti-
cut avenue one of the popular teach-
ers at the anklin School, was taken
iii of diphtheria yesterday and. has been
quarantined at her home by the town
health oncer. Dr. William J. Tracey.
It is supposed that Miss Clsven con-
tracted the disease from some of the
children in her room at school. , '
—PIPES AND FANCY TOSACCOS.
Supplies selected for the holidays.
Hefner’s. Phone 169-3.
—-Call at Amhler‘s and see McFad-
den’s Exercises. the best Xmas present
you can make.
MYSTSRIOUS FIRE YESTERDAY.
There were mysterious appearances
of a fire in Knight street yesterday af--
tea-noon. A couple of pails of burning
house occupied by colored families and
dumped into the street. A number. of
people hurried to the vicinity, but no
one seemed to know the trouble was.
in; were Mrs. pom“, who arrived- it is not-thought there was any extent
only yesisrqay from Not-rout, v... lira. I We dam-so. ' ‘
Jenn D. Taylor. wife of the superinteu-i ___._..___.__--
dent of the. Sunday school; Mrs. Nixon -WATERMAN fiafisfll- FOUNTAIN
and John Frankfbrd
A seer-coping” exhibition of what Beers; 6 South Main street and 49
Spaulathmerican yyrar. showing the
battleships, till: chhxgo of i'tlie Tenth
Colored Cavalry up ‘San Juan Hill, the
Wall street.
, ARIONS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
blowing up or the Maine In the har-l The Arion Singing Society has made
her of Havana, and Fragment Rose-lull? usual elaborate preparations for
veil leading the rough riders, with the i Christmas. The festivities will be held
treacherous murder of Macao. the great.1 in Adan Hall Friday night. There will
colored general. the song Marching ”0 I “’99 1'0? “16 younger people_ With
Through Georgia and thirty other war, presents for each one, together With
scenes. with patriotic songs, wl-llbegiv-' ”MINOR“. “all!“ truitea, etc.
as in this church tonight by Dr. Samp-
IOII- '
—-Buy your Xmas gift at O'Brien's.
————-——
-—Large taco ax. ' , 1.75 sod-
no...» lo, PQSINISS..SOLO.. I!
1 Later there will be dancing, music be
ing provided by Randolph Wilcek's or-
chestra, and there will be singing by
the Arlen chorus. ‘ '
.m-
MoNerney‘I.
.i
em.
dewaizistairs.
be Presented"
Schools of tiioItliill
Morrow in Honorofi "
The following programs will be gt
en in the South Norwaik city schools
Thursday. December 34:
Concord School In Ari
Song—«ark! T
Hall. 1 P. any".
Ann‘s Sina. -'
o—Spring Song.
Frank Shufelt.
Carol-Story of the King. ,
School.
Cornet Solo—Kathleen avoorneen,‘
Prank Shu all. . ‘
Carob—Do You flowtths Dons.
Carol—Hark! Through the Heavens.
School. . ' . .
Franklin Primary Grades, to Asseelbl
Hall, 10:46 A. M.‘ .
Carol—~Do ,You gowlthe Song?
on.
Recitation—If Santa Claus Knows. '
Elfrleda Stoddard.
Song-As the Shepherds,
School.
Song—When S;nta Claus Comes,
Song—To Santa Claus,
Hasei Wilson. _
Carol—Lullaby.
Sch
Ml ~
Carol—Christmasis Dearest, ' .
School: W
refiner Franklin Assembly.“
HS "II-P. M. ' ,
Carol—Hark! The Herald Angela m
Bouoo - '
Song—To San Class.
H l Wilson.
Mrs. ids Keep.‘
Carol—Hall to the Sayiour,
School.
Song—Blue Botth
Anthem—Hallelujah.
Continued on Sixth Page. ‘
M ‘
—MEERCCHAUM PIPIIJ
a specialty at Smith‘s.
:—Llnen. silk and Japanette W
chiefs, with and without initials
Joseph Davis’, 85 Wailinsooa it.
FOR SALE—30 BARREL!
cider, made from sound
plea. Address P. 0.’ Dorm!
material were hurriedly carried from a 0° - _. -
FOR eALa—onwuit'l' -
offer in exchange—fora, i
upright steamboller, flublo
valves. injector and, all, _
E
FOR SALE—0ND
Pianola. in perfect _
One good square plane ’16..
Inger organs, high H,-
Cash or easy paymenta;,'l'ha«m. ;
ert S Sons 00., as Wash
-Gold mounted Whips, all kinds, at , W ,
Norwalk Chronicler