. ‘IWABLISHED is,"
\
MOI“ as
at tho‘souih- hernia
Second Class Matias.
, 1. Entered
Passenger and freight Vessel Owned by the Starin
iratisportaiion Company Sinks in fifteen feet of Water
; .—'-Boat- containing Seven People is Mis‘sing—One
Wuhan leaps Overboard
loathe Excitement and is
Saved by Brave Backhand—dist of Passengers and
Brew—Wrecker Sent for" and Expected llere iiiis
‘With a jagged rock protruding into a
hole in her side, hard and fast upon
I Coop's rocks, lies the steamer Erastus
‘I . , .Corning, of the Starin New ’YOIk and
, about 2 o'clock. this morning.
. James Chubb.
. arise
. into which
ow Haven line.
”I .
.1 LWhtle considerably out of her course.
9 steamer struck the rocks this
,a;: morning, about 2 o‘clock. almost Im-
mediater filling with water.
No lives were lost, though six per-
sons were adrift In the Sound all night
‘ long in an open boat, with scarcely any
clothing to protect them from the hit-
ter cold. When the steamer struck the
rocks, she was at least three miles out
of her course, and was headed in the
' direction of New York. The steamer
left New Haven, last evening, having
just had her machinery repaired. She
carried about thirty passengers, a crew
of main men and a valuable cargo of
friaght. About 2 o'cloek this moaning
those on board felt a shock and heard
a crash, and the cry rang through the
ste , . "The boat is sinking; launch
the’ boats!" 'A wild panic ensued, but
the officers of the boat managed to
prevent any serious results from it.
Six people got into one of the lifeboats
and rowed away'lnto the darkness in
the direction of the harbor lights.
They were almost asked in many cases.
Two of them were women, who were
clad only in their night robes. Great
fear was entertained by the, survivors
that they workmen, as %pewo had
‘tllom II , 'noon. It
ovevcr, that
been received *
was later ascertained,
they landed. at’Greep's Farms;
Cannot T Hunts-Ha sd. ‘
. As yet’ , a has ““3520 ex-
plain how the Corning came o be so
far out of her course. Captain Thomp—
son says that he struck a submerged
wreck births is not borne out in that
story by either the pfssengera or crew,
who believe that the boat was far out
of her course, and that sh struck
squarmodthe rocks, without an at-
tempt ongtad‘part'ol the pilot to beach
hor.' :v .‘ * ,-
rTheislcors oft .boat‘are Captain
A. ,H.s:‘l‘hompson. no More Charles
Armstrong, Second Mate Harry Nol-
son. Pilot: W. W. Daboll, and Engineer
Tho,Merritt & Chapman Wrecking
Cotonou, of 'New York, have sent their
wrecking steamer William E. Chap-
man to the scene of the wreck, and the
‘work of removing the cargo and rats
ing the steamer will be commenced
this afternoon. it possible. -
Tho Steamers attained.
The Corning lies right in the middle
of _ Rocks bald should a storm
There in ‘ hole in her side about fifteen
feet ' one of the biggest of
the rocks on llsllf right through her
side when the till (Ill. , This big gap
ha hora. and cart could'esai-
'1! be drives is ea. 0 starboard side
about Wis T ‘ ot.‘house. The
timbers and , are scattered in
oven; 5 the interior
of t hold-it is. his to look out
and manna ' ' There is
another in. rock . right under the
steamers bow anti-two sharp and jag-
nd pinnacles of rock on the port side.
‘ The Captain's Story.
in dascrlb the ma this morn.
Ins. captain: soon said:
sitting hi my M reading.
. "wants ndt‘lsst half an hour. Iri-
‘ OVCI‘OOO.“ ~V ‘ . ' ‘3 ‘, i ".1" "
. .Mr. Mead LINEN.“
l v
I . Aftermon~Misslng Passengers Safe at Greens farms
of the repair shop and was not. working
as well as usual."
Was Off His Course,
Captain Thompson did not seem to
know very clearly just why the steam-
er went on the rocks, but said that he
believed that she must have struck
some submerged wreck. He was not
able to explain why she was three or
four miles off her course.
This was a fact. even if she did strike
a submerged wreck which is not re-
garded as being very likely by those
who know the situation. There is a
wreck of a schooner not far from where
the Coming now lies but she' must
have been several miles out of her
course to strike that.
Tried to Beach Her.
Captain Thompson said that Pilot
Daboll tried to beach the steamer as
soon as he-feit her strike the first
obstruction. From the position in
which she now lies. this would seem a
peculiar statement as she was headed
southwest and not in the direction of
the shore at all. The cargo is not
damaged at all and can all be savedun-
less a sudden storm should arise and
the steamer commences to pound on
the rocks. The cargo is quite value;
bie, but no one on the steamer could
give any accurate estimate of the aim
cunt. at which it is insured. -
Continued on Eighth Page.
-—Large stock of latest Victor rec
Wall Street.
Pusasanf sinrHoav PARTY:
Tendsred Miss Lottie Pitur to a Num-
ber of Ideas“. .
A very pleasant birthday party was
given last evening, by Miss Lottie Pit-
ser, to a. number of her friends. The
house was decorated for the occasion
with evergreens and More. The
evening was bpent in games and mu
sic, and all had a'pleasaltt time. A
luncheon was served. Among .those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Cotes, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Pitxer,. A.
Daisy Weed-Edna Kendrick, Edna Fli-
low, Marjorie A. Weston, Lettio l. Pit-
:sr, Adeline A. Merriam, Edith Pitser.
Paul Briggermsn, H. Weston, Jr.,
Charles Wicks, W. A. Briggerman. Ste-
phen Smith, R. F. Hawkins, Gus 'l‘ewa,
G. S. Overton, Leroy Crockett. Frank
J. Ferris, Oscar Badman, H. Howard
new. Chlchester, Wilton. Cnnn.: AI—
phonse Holoaolman, Lewis Reynolds,
ed w Madden Fred L. Redwclb
and Alfred icltiraf
—-—Nice Derby for Xmas. O'Brien'a.
MIOO IYINOTQBI ARIIVIO HOME.
t 2“"
Reports a, Delighted would Our Con-
. . wish at Naples.
Miss Eloise Dyingtcn. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H, Dyington of
Norwalk, and Miss Florence Frisbio.
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. E. C. Fris-
bie. of Hartford, arrived home yeaten
day form Naples, italy. where they
have been the guests for several
months of Miss Bylngton's grandpar-
- ants. United States Consul and Mrs.
A. Homer Bytngton. - .
These young ladies made the trip
home on the steamship Hobosscllsrh
which salted fromliiaplas on
9. making a passage of fourteen days.
The _ was a rough one, In fact.
the captain stated that. out of 107 pas-
sages, ,ho had experienced only two
rougher ones. The ship was two days
.sllbssrrbsl;
. _ ‘ .W
‘» é—fiéms ."made, sausage ice lb.
December
associilrso vases «am noon ashram-s or
May intend dry
Between lite Norwallis
Order of the Court Will Is Asked to
Accomplish This and, Paoiiitats
Ono Warrants , dings.
(Special to The Sentinel).
BRIDGEPORT, Doc. li.—The quo
warranto proceedings regarding the
dimlon of the Town of.Norwalk into
two towns came up before Judge That'-
ed again this morning. in pursuance
of a plea filed some days ago the City
of Norwalk wished to be made a party
to the proceedings. it had been thought
that a finding of facts would be reached
today between the two towns but the
new phase of the matter blocked it.
The grounds on which the city de-
sires to be made a party to the action
is that the line of the new town extends
into the city limits and takes in about
stomooo worth of taxable property. and
gives it to the new town. The City of
Norwalk therefore desires to oppose
division. A consultation was held
this morning between counsel and it
was decided that by an order of the
court the line might be made to allow
Norwallt to retain this property. This
was agreed to. - such an order will be
drawn up and the judge will be asked
to I‘ll! upon it.
A or this matter has been disposed
of, an efl'ori will be made to settle on
a finding of facts and take the case to
the January term of the'Supreme Court
of Errors in New Haven the last week
In January.
Camp No. 2. P. 0. A.
lies in fieotirm
Mrs. Irving Bradley Chosen as Prost-
dsnt, and Mrs. G. w. Spragus as
Vice-President.
The regular meeting of Camp No. 2
P. 0. of A., was held in Red Men’s
Hall. last night. After the regular
routine business was transacted, the
semi-annual election of onlcers was
held, which resulted as follows
President—Mrs. lrving Bradley.
Assistant President-Mrs. George W.
Sprague.
Vice-Presldent—Mrs. Stella Barnes.
Assistant Vice-President-Mrs. John
Cashew. .
Conductor—Mrs. Harry Hoyt.
Assistant Conductor—Mrs.
Stevens.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Alonso
Smith. . ,
F‘lndncial Secretary~Mrs Maude
Dunn. '
James
Guardian—Mrs. Hawkins.
Sentinel—Jay Davenport.
Eighteen Months' Trustee—Mrs.
Thomas Onion.
The next regular meeting of the
camp will be held Wednesday evening.
January 13, 1904.
-High grade Brier Pipes, at Smith's,
Mahackemo Block.
DEATH or N. a. canvas».
Wall-Known East Nomilg Resident
Passed Awa Suddenly Last Night.
Nathan E. ampbeil,»one of the best
known residents of East Norwalk, fell
over dead. while disrobing, last night.
Mr. Campbell was about as usual dur-
ing thedsy. and was feeling remarka-
bly well in anticipation of the Christ-
mas fos'Uvitles. About 11 o'clock he
began preparations for bed, and while
thus engaged, suddenly collapsed,
Deceased was sixty-six years of age.
and a carpenter by occupation. Ila rd-
ttrod from. aotiva duties some time ago,
howevenaud, has since lived quietly.
He served with distinction during the
Civil war, and ss'weli liked by all who
knew him. He was a member of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
and one of its. most faithful attend.
3:”..WIIWOO byawid-
LILLIAN GERTRUDE GILBERT.
' Lillian Gertrude Magoo. wife of Wil.
liam R. Gilbert died this morning, at
her home at in Pleasant avenue, East
Nor-walk, after, a,lingsrlng illness. De
ceased was born in Roslyn, long to
land, and was married several years
ago, coming to this town to reside.
She had a wide acquaintance, and
many friends who will regret to learn
of her demise. She Is survived by her
husband.
~Deilcious Coffee, Rosy Creamery
Butter and the famous Ferris Hams
and Bacon. Seymour'a.
BO. NORWALK OLUI POOL. '
" J. I. OWhWIsts In Game With Il-
, rt W. Hull. .
J. I. Sister. 90. and Elbert W. Fitch,
;, loo. played in the South Norwalk Club
pond tonne-tom last night.‘ Slater
winning by msfollowing soon:
stator so. .2". ‘
‘ 3' .3 ~51
1F 1» .1“ ~
' Fitch, 100. .
Sonia ails ,.
[tithe (tools
is
Excellent P i ants Pre-
sented this it lernoon at
the Over River. filth and
Marvin institutions of
learning
Fitch Grammar School. Aalambly Hall.
1:15 ,.
March—Assembly. ‘_ ‘
Sony—Carol, Sweetiy Carol,
Schoo “ ‘
l.
Recitation-Santa on the Train,
Margaret A ten.
Recitation~What Will: e Bring?
Minnie, Callus
Song-Chrlstmaa Welcome,
Pupil of F.
Recitation-A Wonder 1 Stacking,
Norman Seymour.
Recitation—Santa Claus’ Petition,
. Grace trey.
Song—Sweet and law,
School. ,
The Elves of Snowland. '
Thomas Skidmorc. Edith Seymour,
Robert Cadoo, Sara Ferguson, Rus-
sell Day Emma Beaker. Harold Day,
Clara Pfahl. Harold Hall, Hazel Can-
iield. Ernest Ericson, Frances Cos-
tello.
Piano Solo—Russian March.
Bessie 'Sempie.
Recitation—Holly Song,
adio Benson.
Recitation—A Letter From Santa,
Leslie Sherwood.
Song-Come. O Come With Me,
.. School.
Recitation—Christmas,
Edith Mead.
Recitation—After Christmas.
Georgia Merwin.
Song—Selected. '
Pupils of Room H.
Greeting from Rev. E. C. Cunningham.
March—Exit to moms.
After the above examines each room
Continued on sun: I‘m.
—Linen, silk and Japanette handker
chiefs, with and without initials, at
Joseph ~JJavia', SB Washington 8V
collar Narrative um: Writ.
csaa
..........
Dar-rah Moors Chosen Chief Ranger
at the Meeting Last Night.
Court Narruck. Foresters of Ameri-
on, of Norwalk. elected emcers last
evening, the new officials being the fol-
lowing:
C of Ranger- arrsh Moore.
Sn lei r—William E. O'Bri-
en.
Treasure—1.. M..Smltli.
Secretary-Edward J. Hayes.
Financial Secretary—George F. Cil-
more.
Lecturer-Alfred they.
Trustee—Horace Leatherland.
Senior Woodward—John Connolly.
Junior Woodward—Morris Ahearn.
Senior Beadle—Thomas Harrigan.
Junior Beadle—William Flahertv.
The installation ceremonies will
take plaoe at the next meting night,
the second Thursday evening in Jan-
nary.
The lodge has decided to hold its
annual ball shortly and a committee.
consisdng’ of Messrs Hiney, Hayes.
O'Brien Patrick MacGratli and William
E. O'Brien. was appointed to talk up
the matter. The data will be announ-
ced his.
—-’l‘hs presentation of a box of good
Xmas cigars is better than a hand-
shake fellow. Hefner's. 'Phone, 169-8.
DISTRIBUTION FOR THE POOR.
Distribution of articles of food and
clothing was made yesterday afternoon
from the First Methodist Church for
the needy. Contributions were receivl
ed on Tuesday evening as well as Wed-
neaday afternoon. Seventeen famil-
ies were remembered. and a number
of articles of clothing received will be
distributed by the ladies later as need-
ed. Some generous contributions of
money have been received, which are
turned over to the Benevolent Depart-
ment of the Church of which Chutes
F. Hallock is the treasurer. is
money with the monthly collection
from the church will be used in the
next few weeks for the families which
are resist-1y assisted by the church.
Ea. .
L Baal, who is chairman of
m the Ladies“ Aid
- . To
mend foul-had halls for the newer
ones cribs gifts. ‘ ,
‘ W
«gesture co. turkeys rsc lb.
cons. THURSDAY.
hi"
i ..
THI WORLD ,I A "OPIOIAI. Will 'MNO OUR OWN OPIIATOI.
DEC. :4. 1903.
fleoedta
Sergt. Prowttt Ilonored
j‘/. . rheu— .
Popular: jargon-Commissioned Glaser
' \ _wnl sod Charles C. Moot-
” "(Wile Resigned.
At the meeting of Company D, which
followed the drill at the armory, last
night, Sergeant Henry T. Prowitt was
elected to the office of second lieuten-
ant, to succeed Charles C. Moeiler, who
resigned a few weeks ago to miter the
ranks as a private. -
The first ballot, which was an Inform-
al one. showed a large majority for Bar-
geant Prowitt and upon motion it was
voted that the ballot be made formal
and unanimous, which was done.
Sergeant Prowitt has been very pop
ular with the men and will undoubted-
ly continue equally popular in his new
silica.
The matter of the Christmas night
dance was brou tap and discussed
and all reports a owed that the dance
undoubtedly will be ivory successful
and largely attended. ’
The men have been hard at work
decorating the armory for this dance.
which now has taken on a very pretty
and holiday appearance.
.
‘ul
._._.....
~Rich‘s Fruit Cake, Glace Fruits.
Stuffed Prunes. Canton Ginger. Plum
Pudding. Marmaladea, Jam and Jel-
lies. Seymonr’l.
-—Sweatera and cardigan jackets, at
Joseph Davis’, 86 Washington St.
Civil War Veteran
Killed in Noroton
Charles. Freeman struck by a Train
About 8:30 O'clock Supposed to
‘ Have Tried to Cross Tracks.
Charles Freeman, a Civil War vete-
ran at the hitch Scidiei-s' Home, Noro—
ton, was struck and mum, probably in-
staniiy, early last evening, near tile
nun-oton depot.
Just tire. time the fatal accident oc-
curred is nor known, for it was evtdent
. when the body was found, about 8:30
oclock last night, that Freeman had
been dead for some time. His interests
remains were found lying beside the
track by the crew of a freight train.
The train crew made a hurried exam-
ination, and soon found that the dead
man was from the Home, which they
noticed without delay. _
Freems, who was a landsman in the
United States Navy. has a son, who is
a scrim! teacher. The latter has been
notined of‘vais father's death, and the
him concerning the arrangements tor
use funeral. '
Freeman, who was a lsndsman in the
age. Although his remains were not
badly mutilated, It was very evrucut
that the internal injuries were severe.
Whether he was struck by a passenger
or freight train is not known posltive-
iy, but ii. is tachght very probable that
he was hit by a that express, and pani-
eu up and thrown heavily to the side
of the track. He was struck in the at)-
domen. One of‘his arms worobroken
and afoot was crushed.
It is supposed that he was crossing
the track on the way to the Home. Dun
ing the day he had been in Barton.
Undertaker George H. Raymond, of
Norwalk, was noticed of the cane, and
prepared the remains for burial this
morning. ‘
The accident occurred at the bridge
which crossed the track near the No-
roton depot.
the veterans have been killed along.
the track from Noroton to Darren, our.
the veterans persist in taking this dan-
gerous route to and from the Home,
MARVIN—COUCH“.
J. Wallace Marvin to Wed mu ldltl'l
A. Cousins. ‘
Annormcement is made of the en-
J. WaUsce Marvin. .Mlsa Cousins is
the youngest daughter of Thomas Cous-
ins and for the past three years has
been the principal of the. North Center
school, and her resignation has been
accepted by the committee with many
regrets. . ~ .
Mr. Marvin has been for several
years engaged in the coal business in
East Norwalk. and, is the son of J. Roy
Marvin.
--Buy your Xmas gift' at O'Brien's.
WATOHNIOHT SERVICE.
The prayer meeting of the First
Methodist Church will be omitted this
evening in view of Christmas ave ac-
tivities. Plans are being made for a
when». Turkoys 85o is 5 mod.
Home onicials are awaiting word from h
During the past. few years many of m
gagement of Miss Edith A. Cousins and Md.
very interesting watch night service '
Thursday evening oi next week. The
service will commence stilao ofolooh
and the first hour will be devoted-906mb“.
n X
Dawson—fast lrain lion Into a Pile of" letter
Was Ditched
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Dec. air, speed carried her my she signage: J
When daylight broke there was known, wreck. Almost one hundred yards" -
to be sixty-two dead as the result of‘
tuition
frightful Disaster last Night on tile _.
limited. of the Baltimore and Ohio reggae,-
iast night's wreck of the Duquesnc
Limited on the Baltimore l Ohio Rail-
road, near
Dawson.
These bodies till-
ed the temporary morgues in this city,
and it is believed nearly a score more
will be added to the death list before
he day is
OVOI‘.
Of the bodies recovered thirty-sight
have been identified, and twenty-four
are designated as "unknown.” Most of
the latter were foreigners, principally
ltallana.
There was also one
Chinaman.
In the hospitals three of the injured
were expected to die at any moment.
and five others were in a critical condi-
tion.
ENGINE
Haselwood,
'l'he dead:
ER WILLIAM THORNLEY,
Pa.
S. G. HATER; assistant engineer in
charge of construction, Glenwood,
FIREMAN J. J. COOK, Hazelwood.
Pa.
HERBERT HOLMES, Emlenton, Pa.
JESSE HINES. Harboro, N. 0., Un-
ion News Company sgent on the train.
WILLIAM EDWARDS,
Pittaburg
going to his wife in Cumberland, Md.
RICHARD DUCKETT, Baltimore.
EDISON GOLDSMITH. about twen-
ty-one, Connellsvlite, Pa.
REV. FATHER r‘iENELLO. pastor
itaiian Catholic Church at Councils-
vilie, whose new church was dedicated
last Sands
y.
CHARLES LANGFORD, Continence.
l’a.
J. l. EGERLY, Butler, Pa.
CONDUCTOR LEWIS HELGOTH,
the Limited's conductor, Haselwood.
JOHN H. rUWERS. about fifty.
South Cumberland.
CHARLES A. COOK. no addrsu.
JUi-iN SEAMON. about thirtywnve.
New York.
D. MURRAY, about sixteen, Pitts-
urg. . .
A. G. PROTZMAN, no address.
CHARLES J. GREY. Trenton, N. J.
CHARLES WALTER STEWART,
Stewart Station, I’m. letters in cloth—
ing showing that his mother is now
.n Camden. N. .i.
THOMAS J. FARNAM, Philadelphia,
general yardmastei- for Riverside lron'
Works, Benwood, W, Vs~
M. M. Myerowitch, Johnstown.
W. SHELBY, Patterson Creek. W.
8.
C. M. MlCLiCNlE. residence un-
known.
HAROLD M. MORRISON, Hazel-
wood.
VICTOR ViOL, Rochester, Pa. .
JOHN A. WILLS, ntty, Pittsburg.
badges and credentials show him to be
a member of Lodge No. it, B. P, 0. E.
of Pittsburg.
P J. W. airtiJPE, forty, Mount
on .
G. J. WHEELER, thirty-live, West-
ont, Pa. ,
GEORGE F. REEL, Baltimore. , '
THUMAB Tll’l‘lsiiilt, Philadelphia.
G. W. MARTIN. lineman of
Western Union Telegraph Company, of
Corneilsvllle, Pa.
WILLIAM A. KE
tlvs, of Mount Pleasant, Pa. .
LP, about lb
JAMES BARNABD, Pittsburg.
H. V. ROUSH. twenty~nino,
burg
I
M. K. SMITH. twenty-ulnar Con-
neilsvllle. Pa.. past exalted mist“ the
Connolisville Lodge of Elks. ’
j The other dead are mostly foreign-
ers and negroes, who were riding in
the smoking car. The work of identi-
dcation has not yet begun. .
As fast as recovered from the wreck, Ct.
the dead and injured were p
trains and brought here.
on
The and
were taken to,the morgues. and tho
light this
As. the
nuptial. Souverawaro
BOOB be-
t and Our,
Wither died.
bodtaswat‘ero‘o‘eivsd ’at the
P'- total capital stock 836.000. The no
i
Pleasant.
the
W7
rim
it's. aromas, forty. Elk/Ridge. ,
w. WAGNER. only.
Berkeley Springs. W. Va. ‘
‘ v
. M
yond where the origins toppled over .
is the forward baggage coacb,lyiag on
the lslope of a bank where it-l‘bltl st‘an
ang e. _ ,
Continued on Fourth Page.
——Edam, Pineapple, English, Camem-
bert, Swiss, Roquefort and other choose
at Seymour's. . ,
VOLK HAT CO. CAPITOL lNORIAO
The Volk Hat company of South Illus-
watk, has tiled with the coercion.“
state a certificate of increase chaotic!
stock. The capital 'atock oi mascots»
pany was reduced to $5,000 by votes:
the board of directors, Dcusmborpllpr
and was then lnorcasodby tnoaddii.
tion of 310,000 in common shackled ..
320.000 in preferred stock,hl . in? *
tors are Joseph A. Volk, James H.
Flynn, Matthew Corbett and Christian I:
Swarts. - .
BAPTIST XMAS. FIO‘I’IVM—c"
The annual Christmas festivainf the
Norwalk Baptist Church will behold
next Tuesday evening at the shrink. .:.
when the cantata "Santa Claul' -,
Guests" will be presented. This pretty
entertainment will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Fanton Beers.
—Pajamas. night shirts. bathrobes. ‘. -
at Joseph Davis‘, 86 thlllllm Si.
—NOTICE G. A. I. MIMBIII.
The funeral of Comrade N. Campbell I
will be held from his late. , ' 98.
No, 11 Van Zandt Ave. East Norwaik.
Saturday, Dec. 26th, atulo'ciock. All
comrades of the G. All»: ' sat
been ~
i , r»
waurso—A coursm'r also
for general housework down stain.
Mrs. J. W. BeattY, ti Elm St. d8"!
W
you sans..-
son sacs—20 Bananas ‘ oi.
cider, made from sound Baldwin: j
pies. Address P. 0. 303,105. 3.3:“
Conn.
FOR SALE—OR WE“? DO I,
offer in exchange—for a ”horse-ill)!“L
upright {ilt‘iagcmboiieni fan blower. .lm
va vea. tor an atom , ppiafi'
also safe steam drill. “and drilllé
Can be seen at Batofs 's'cnoworhs'.
Norwalk. Address Janice!ll ,
Ridgoileid. ’
Riverside Cemetery-Wit
seventy acres be“ ‘ > "
um to‘suit all. it ia-‘wiss‘
lot while you are alive." Geo.
bees Superintendent r
rout—noose; .
walk, house at N .. ,
tssol.'and lots at‘louilr
Amend Brothers. ' g
fro tsr—uoonn‘n _ oust
rooms with all lmpro some, ' ’ .
locality, from January I! ‘
tars of Real Estate
Injured removed to the Connollsvillo
State "u“
Norwalk Chronicler