ESTABLISHED a... “
PIP ” PI
Post-outed as Mecca
at the south Nouns
armor letter
i IPIPP P Pun
One of Them-Was a Woman llndergoing an Operation, and
Physicians Worked Until It w
and She Was Removed to
as Not Safe to Remain Longer,
a Place of Safety-Some of
Those Who Wore in the Building Are In a Critical Condition
BIDDIOIP‘ORD, Match 14.—-—Sevonteen
patients at the Trail Hospital on May
street. In this city. were removed
from their beds today during a fire
which destroyed a portion of the build-
lng and the surgeons at the hospital
completed an operation upon a female
patient while the firemen ware at work
and while umbrel were held over
the operating tabs to ward off the
water which was leaking into the ope-
rating room from the upper part of
the building. When the surgeons
who had begun an operation before
the fire broke out. had completed their
work successfully. the patient ‘was re-
lmoved to another part of the built!-
It
The fire which was confined to two
upper floors of the hospital, caused
a loss of $15,000. It originated in the
attic from crossed electric wires. it he
believed.
The patient who was undergoing the
operation was Mrs. Carrie Spinney, of
Bath. After the fire had been extin-
guished it was stated that no III-ef-
fects were expected to follow to Mrs.
dplrgly nor to any of the other pat-
on . ,
TNTTSTTN TN
THE/INTI}
INTINT’S NNNT
Dr. S. H. Huntington Decides
that Child Died of Exposure
and Neglect—Police Work-
ing on (lines
Dr. S. H. Huntington. the town meti-
lcni examiner has rendered a verdict
that the infant girl.- whose body was
found yesterday morning at the Meek-
or coal yard. in Smith street Nor-
unlit met death asra result of expo-
sure and neglect. '
The police are determined to do
cverythl papal down down the
guilty par‘tlbs an have considerable
torrfidence that they will land the
criminals in state's prison. Several
clues whiff“ woody ,, worked to
but the bible are not,
yet despairing of success in their
quest.
it is not believed at this time that
charges of murder can be brought, but
it is maintained that a conviction for
manslaughter can be secured If the
person or persons directly connected
wdith the affair can be apprehend-
e .
The opinion seems quite prevalent
that the child. while still alive, was
placed in the skirt in which is was
found, and deposited in the coal yard.
Monday night was very cold and
penetrating and even a full grown
person would have perished thus ex-
posed in a short time. The child was
perfectly formed and normal in every
way and under proper conditions
would probably have been alive today.
One man who saw it thought that
it was not an entirely white child, for
while the skin had flint appearance.
the face had several points of the
negro fenturrLe
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley vl
sited the home of .a colored midwife
Yesterday to malts some inquiries, but
the woman was out working. lie was
lflvcn the freedom of the house how
ever and could find nothing that look-
ml susoitlous.
The light. blue shirt .in which the
body was found has been preserved
tutti this may aid some in the clearing
up the mystery.
Captain R. N. Morehouse went to
work on the case this morning and
is on some clues that may prove val-
liable.
Opinion is divided as to where the
child came from. There is a strong
belief In some quarter that the birth
meurrcd In a house not many hundred
yards from where the body was
found ()Ihors think that the human
bundle was carried quite a distance
to the night so as to mlsdireet sus-
pirlous
There seems to he no doubt that
the birth was an illegitimate one, anti
the getting the body out of the way
was simply “1er method taken in gob
lint: rid of an inconvenience.
it was learned late this afternoon
that the police have secured very inl-
porlant evidence In the case and that
an arrest will in all probability be
made within twenty- -fonr or forty eight
hours.
it has not been definitely decided as
yet whether Coroner Doten will hold
an “Perm" on the matter or not.
T The information secured by the no
ice is practically conclusive regardinc
the parentage of the'chilrl.
ENTERTAINID YOUNG LADY
'FRIINDO.
Miss Fannie Mitchell and Mind in
rile Collins entertained a party of
young ladies at; their fume in South
Main street. last evening. bliss Anna
Steegmuller very gloriously tried
at the piano and gave savers selec-
tions in her own distinctive style. Miss
Emma Smith warned the emu y
with the violin, . the muse ray
responded to the sun due them in
vocal duetts. Light ,
served and the . P.
pressing their and
resent were MI
0T smith t
tile and Norm
Vi Payer enacted.
flu ports amended the bill and he favored
the sum mount.
villi Nit
Tttwur
TIPPIPPPPPP
TNH.H.THTI‘.K
Norwsik Nan Discovered In
the River Street, Norwaik.
Tunnel Before Train find an
Opportunity to llun Over Rim
Unconscious and in a critical condi-
tion. John White. a Main street. Nor-
8 o’clock this morning. In the River
ey, a section hand.
directly under the passenger depot. but
discovered, as Coachey' had seen him
platform about half an hour earlier
Coachey, who is an italian. notified
James Monahan. the section foreman,
and the latter had: his gang carry
White's inert body to the men‘s wait-
ing room. it was thought at first that
White had been frozen and Agent John
E. Wood despatrhed a messenger for
latter then secured the services of Dr.
AID” Baldwin for the ill marl
r
the unconscious man bu't it bad no ef-
fect land the physician ndvlscd White's
removal. and he was taken to the lock-
up.
and look the man away.
groancd almost continually and shook
as if with a chill.
possible he had suffered a stroke of
npoplcxy, owing to the contracted con-
dition of the pupils of the eyes.
While ls about thirty years of age
and has been employed in a foundry
and as a truck driver.
Dr
if there were any marks of an assault
but no indication of the latter was
found.
it was intended to take the luau to
the hospital. but before procuring the
carriage. Chief Bradley recelyerl lu-
Iormution that Whlio‘had been around
drunk yesterday and he decided to re
await developments. Throughout thrP
morning Willie slept soundly. and the
chief was of the opinion that he was
just getting over the effects of his
drunk.
FALLING DERRICK
t KILLS A WORKNAN
Another Fatally injured at the
Raleigh Hotel. in Washington
-—-l’wo Others Also llurt
WASHINGTON. March H.—~Ily the
falling of u. derrick used III the con-
struction of an addition which is be-
ing made to the Raleigh llotol. David
Hammond was killed outright today
and three men were injured one per-
haps fatally.
The boom of the derrick broke
loom froth its fusionlugs and In its
descentottruck a scaffoldin a: usupcnd-
ed from the side of the bull ing about
fiftyfIVe feet from the ground. wreck-
tngs it. and precipitating Hammond
and a man named Sehlob who were
at. whrlr on it to the. pavement below.
Hammond was instantly killed. Sch
lob was take to the hospital. where
it was found that his back. collar-
bons and a number of riks were bro-
ken ’l‘wa other than who were near
the derrick wore seriously injured.
LIGIDLATIVI BILL IIPORI THE
HOUDI.
WASHINGTON. March Itw’l‘he
legislative bill was laid before the
House today and Mr. Babcoclt. of.
Wisconsin. made a speech on state-
, head. He said the house bill was
one of the must legislative outrages
‘ that the senate had preo
‘walk, young man, familiarly known as
"Doc” White. was found shortly before
street railroad tunnel by Mike Coach-
White was laying on the platform,
had not been there long before he was
descend the stairway leading to the
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. The
Baldwin applied a restorative to
The chief procured a carriage
While he was at. the depot. White
it was thought that
Baldwin looked him over to see
move him to the police station to
SUSPEDTED BTJRDNARS
DADDIIT IN WESTPDRT
lien Were Suspected of Elder. i
log Residence of Fl‘lii'iit If.
Raymond. and Owner Gave
Ohase ’
WESTPORT. March 14.--J. 0 Fable.
who said came from Providence,
and John o,in both claiming to be
coal miners on their way to Danbury.‘
were bound over to the Superior Court
today on the charge of'burglary.
The men were found standing on
the rear porch of the house of FrankI
M. Raymond, yesterday afternoon. and]
when the Raymonds returned from out .
of town there was every evidence that
the house hart been entered
Mr. Raymond and a police officer
set out after the men and after a
chance of three miles and a ball over
fields and fences caught them. They-
were brought back to town and locked
Evil The men have failed to secure
a .
FIRST COUNcIllngF FRENCH MIN-
PARIS. March 14.——-'l‘he ministry
held Its first council today. Minister
of the Interior Clemenceau presented
a dispatch announcing that 600 peas-
ants had attacked a detachment of
troops engaged in manoeuvring near
Fougeres, under a misapprehension
that the troops came to take inventor-
ice of church property. The captain.
a lieutenant and ten soldiers were In-
jured and the detachment retired pre-
eipltntely. The minister of justice
was ordered to prosecute the offend-
NINTS TNT] MTSSTTNTS TIT
in’Ten DaysT
Standaantl . .iesinAhaIe-c
ment Is 0ch led
The remonstran n the lanterns Di i
seen case won th r first legal victory
in the fight am is following the
granting of a it use by the County
Commissioners.
Candeld and-Til , (Add Davenport
‘ ‘ ‘ «Discus. recent-
ly filed a plea 4 cement to the
appeal from the of the Com-
missioners The f Paras based on
a peculiarity of. fate regarding
the appeal. A giant session of
on amendment
,6. time for the
Through some
,aimended stat-
the General Aloe ,
was proposed that
appeal to live do
mistake.- herre‘trer‘
ute reads ten da
WNW:
The case Willi
Alberto 'l‘. R
Court. Judge. fluff!
that an appeal
days Is sulllele‘il‘t
abatement was‘o 9d
Walsh and Hub ii and George H.
Vosbrugh represent the remonstrants.‘
before Judge
ofthe Superior
’s finding was
efnwlthin the ten
e and the plea in
.. .w. ....-.......:~w.. W..... ..
TWS
TNNNN
v .
«t
OF THE RDDSTAN PEOPLE.
ST. PETERSBURG. March li.——At
today’s session of the cabinet Premier
Wltlc,
Prince Alexis Obolensky; procuratorP
general of the Holy Synod; and Count
John Toistoi. minister of education,
Insisted on the suppression of the or
sanitation known as the We of
the Russian People. through which the
agitation of the reactionary “Black
Hundred" is propagated it is re-
ported that he vies forced to arrIVe at
this decision but this is not abso-
lutely confirmed. The police prefect,
PM. von der lmunltz. was asked to ex-
plain how It happened that the publi-
often of illt‘ proclamation calling for
the etxermlnation of the Jews was
printed In the official printing office
attached to his department. The pre-
fect denied having any personal know-
ledge of the printing. However, it
was established thaiftherc is constant-
ly accumulating evidence that the plot
to produce a counter revolution in
the hope of sweeping away the re-
forms outlined in the manifesto of 0c-
tober 30 had its origin in a court ca-
bal. The conspiracy includes General
NT NSTN NT
The application of the Connecticut
Breweries Company that a license be
granted them to sell liquor in lily uve~
nue, has been refused by the emruty
«mumlssionors. on the ground that, the
locality in an unsuitable one
When the application for a license
was made a large number of tin- citi-
zens and property holders in the It)-
chilly of the proposed saloon immett
lately signed a remonutranro. and re
talnetl Attorney George H Vouburgh
to fight the ease for them. lengthy
hearings on the matter wore board
before the commissioners to tiltP South
Norwnllr Council Chamber. ililil unmy
witnesses Were put on to trstily rc-
gardlng the suitability of the location.
The remonntruuts claimed that
Irrational ores
AFTER street or ex
Was Trying to Break Animal,
and Wu Pitched Into a Pile
of Slabs .
Went—u.“
WINBTDD Mart-h li.~i th| Flint.
roenty year‘s old. a wall known farm-
er living in Otis. Mass. Just over the
state line. died early today as the re
suit of a leasing by a young or which
he wee trying to break a few days ago.
Flint was attacked suddenly by the
or. which pitched him head first lute
P PtIIr PPl clubs. f’tiltilillt’ injuries which
melted in his dcith today.
ADMIRAL DAVIS DAN RECSIVE
GI W73
WABHINOTON March ld.~'i‘be
Senate torts cam a bill authoris-
ing Rear mirsl 0 ii. Davis. ll
W slits tendered him by
duh and Russian governments.
who was firmly supported by.
Trepoff command at of the palace;
Gen. Count Ignatcff. M. Bushinskv.
former chief adlutant of the interior!
Department; Count Bherometleit'.
noted reactionary. ’and General Prince
Putlatln. who are said to be utterly
reckless of the consequences. The
plan is be provoke riots and massa-
cres of rm and «evolutionists over as
wide an area as possible In order to
justify still more terrible repressious
and thereby prove to the emperor
that the people are not ripe for any
sort of self- government. In is a des-
. pernte game but it is backed by many
of the provincial authorities and the
support of the governor-generals has
been enlisted the former using the po-
lice and the latter the troops. among
whom proclamations against the Jews
and revolutionists, which are undo-r
to have been printed at the army
headquarters in Odessa. have been dis-
tributcd.
The complicity of Interior-Minister
Durnovo In the conspuracy is not prov-
ed. although suspected. Frontier
Wiltc and the Liberal section of the
cabinet will be compelled to fight the
conspiracy and consequently a break
TTXINTTTTN TTTNNT TINTNST
TNMMISSINNTNS
Application of the OonnectlcutBre weries Company. oIBridgc-
port. Denied After Several Weeks of Deliberation '
was a purely residential district and
that the advent of a saltmn there
would mom a large number or unde-
sirable people in that location. Tramps
would congregate there. It was alleged.
and as this particular part of Spring-
wrmd ls practically without police pro-
friction. they felt that their property
would be injured thereby.
Attorney John J Ounce and County
Treasurer lillmoro 8 Banks appeared
for the applicants and made a strong
effort to secure the grdnting of the
license
Tho matter has now been under the
rormtdorution of the County Commie»
sltllit'ril for some weeks and they have
ovidt-tliiy weighed the evidence care-
fully before rendering the decision.
which lit‘l‘lilllti public this morning
on. heart... .‘ rsssv LOOA‘I’DD
m court-I nonwaut.
hr. Perry. whose professional card
appears on the first page of 'i he Dealt
nel today and who has located at. is
West avenue. is thus highly spoken of
by the Stamford Advocate. It says:
"Dr. Perry. who was graduated from
the New will Medical College for
Women In w York. is about to open
an oilice at ill West avenue, south
Norwaik which is opposite the rash
dance of Dr. lllmily Parties Disbrow.
the people of south PNorwalk are for-
tunate In having a woman of Dr Per-
ry's ability locate with them. She
her a host of friends in Iliamford. who
will join in wishing her the stresses
she will be sure to gain."
a. was...
usnnv TWILVI WHIOT ctua.
A meeting of the Harry ’l'wolve
Whlst Club was bold yesterda at the
home of Mrs. it. C. her he first
to was won by the hostess herself.
rs. Trmnbley won the reticulation
price. The nest mastic will be at
licensees of fireman: radio y.
Osptsin and FirstOtlicsr Iiad
T
NT NNSSTTN TIT ITITTS
PREMIER WITTE TRYING TO SUPPRESD THE SDDIETY KNOWN AS THE LEAGUE
a. T
PASSENGERS PANID
STRIOKEN DURING STDRN
to Threaten Io , Shoot Them
to Keep Them Below
NEW YORK. March 14.--—A terrifi-
ing experience at sea was reported
by the oftlcers of the F‘rench Pline
steamer Hudson. which arrived here .
yesterday During the storm which
swept the Atlantic last Friday after~
noon and evening the 336 ateerage
passengers on the steamer became on
tile stricken and were quieted only of
fer the captain and first officer had
threatened them with revolver and
knife. The barometer fell rapidly un-
til the fluld in the tube disappeared
from view. the mercury In the the-
rmometer went down with a rush and
a terrific gale rolled up great seas.
When the storm was at its worst the
streerage passengers became panic-
stricken and sought to go on deck In
stating that if they must die they want-
ed to meet death in the open. The
stewards and minor officers lost con-
trol of the passengers and appealed
to the captain for assistance.
Captain Jubanr and First Officer Me-
Houses, who were on the bridge. hur-
ried to the steerage quarters and al.-
tempted to pacify the terrorized pas-
sengers. First they assured them that
there was no danger. then threatened
knives and threatened to use them
unless the passengers became quiet.
Order finally was restored uni the
storm soon abated. ‘
Captain Juham said that the storm.
while it lasted. Was the most severe
he ever saw in his thirty years ex-
perlencem at sea.
,
Pin the ministry is not regarded as im-
T probab o.
it is understood that fifty thousand
members of the “Black Hundreds" in
St. Petersburg are armed. but it is
not believed in view of the warnings
they have received that the conspiracy
tors will attempt to provoke a means,
ere at the capital.
The authorities here. however. are
ll" sympathy with the conspirators and
Tlhe danger of an outbreak about Ens
ter is regarded as very real.
in the meantime. on the other side.
the proletariat organizations which
{were ruthlessly crushed by the gov
ernmen‘s‘ repressive measures are
trying to organize another general
lstrike Negotiations are proceeding
with the telegraph and railroad em-
.ployees whose cooperation is regard
ed as vital to this end. The Social-
ists of Finland have promised their
support. Home rioting has already oc
curred at Moscow and in the vicinity.
The Strana. (Country), says that M.
Durnovo has telegraphed to the gov-
ernors of ten provinces in Poland not
to proclaim the elections until furth-
er orders.
ICE PRICED MAY DD DTILL
HIGH: .
While the price of fee has been fix-
ed by the local dealers. they are all ap-
prehensive that the prices will have
to be raised again during the coming
summer. The scarcity of ice is not
alone local. it Was felt even up the
Hudson river where one-third of the
regular crop was gathered. One local
dealer said yesterday that it would
not surprise him to one fee sell at
wholesale for a cent a pound durfng
the summer.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALD—TWO lNCUBA'l‘ORlS.
300mg. “7.50 each. Address incuba-
tor, care of Sentinel. ml! It
FOR SALE—BARGAINS lN HOUI
es and lets. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses ”00 and up
ward. Call and see what i have get
listed before buying. Crockett. to
south Main street, ml at
FOR BALD—MOTORCYCLE. BIOC-
ond-band. in good rendition: 8 h. p.
instructions given to purchaser. Dsrv
gain if sold this week. P. J. Martin.
Hoyt'u Theatre. Washington afraid.“
to
FOR OALl—-AN OLD NOTAB-
ltshed and good paying oyster and
clam business: to be sold on account
of ill health. For further particulars
apply to A. ll. Merrill. 126 Wuhan;
FOR DALI—FARM 01' DO ACRES:
large barns. cow stables. corn crib. and
good lot for building a house: a small
house to rent temporarily while build
lug. Address Mrs. L. It. Hoyt. lam
Plain. Westport. Conn. R. If. D. l
. m do
FOR “Lin-0ND Ill-ml NOUSIII;
one lemon house. unrepresented“.
one ill-recur bounce 1 building into
good location. All on only ma.
aim-Iron Randell “heavier avenue
”fr-I 3ft -
A. CW.
CEMETERIES.
Hivcrc‘da cemetery .. Namath
noun. «evenly «Pres beautiiully local
ANNTT
NTTTN
BRIDGEPORT. March 14.—-Matthew
lil. O'Brien‘s fight to become a member
of the Fairlieid County Bar commen-
ced in earnest yesterday when the ex-
sheriff was given a hearing before
Judge Roraback in the Superior Court
Judge Roraback at the outset said
that he was interested in one particu-
lar phase of the situation. "it seems a
pretty Important matter.” the court de-
clared “to find out if the petitioner
had an opportunity of hearing the
charges against him. If he did not
have an opportunity of hearing the
charges the matter ought to be inves-
tigated If I'm satisfied that he has
been before the Bar wmmlttee and
has been given a hearing I don’t ap-
WANTED. T
the Bar oil-'airfield county Regarded Ills- Rsputslionfi
ney Chamberlain’s Intimations
m
verv fully. "
“You may take your own course
tunity to re ly to them."
B on said that he had a
hearing before the Fairileld county
Bar or befom the Bar committee.
asked Attorneys John C Chamberlain .
John 3. Pinter-milk - users and
H. all, Knapp if he could have a b
The built tile Bar cumin
“I
htoontinuted on Second Pose)
PROFESSIONAL
WANTED—MOULDER FOR SMALL
brass work. Artistic Bronze Co.“ If
m
WANTED-A SMART GIRL WHO
can write a plain hand rapidly. Good
wages and steady work. Apply at
store. 206 East Washington street. east
end of bridge, 80. Norwalk. mlt 1t
WANTED—DRESSMAKERS. EX-
perlenced. at 8 Crescent Terrace. at
once. m13 3t
Telephone 263-5. P .
DR. MABELLE J. PERRY.
43 West Ave. ‘
South Norwalk.
' ' Conn._
PIANO rueraucrlo or upon
C. Bender. Studio. all til min.
mwanrao—nv HUNGARIAN clan,
situation at general housework. Apply
7 Ely avenue. and 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework. Apply to Dr. Pardee-Dlsk
brow. 36 West avenue. 11113 at
WANTED-A GOOD COOK; MUST
be able to read and write. Apply Dr.
Bohannan. 80. Main street. m13 tf
WANTED—BOY TO WORK IN A
meat market. Apply to Frank Karl
is North Main street, South Norwlrgilsé
m
WANTEHARPENTERB. REGU-
Iatlon wages. Apply at once Lies
lie Gamble. Seavlew avenue Ea t Nor~
walk. m12 3t
WANTED—4‘0. LEASE. A COUN-
try house with some acreage; unfur-
nished; within a mile of station, in
first class condition. Address 8. W..
care Sentinel. arts at
WANTED—FIRST CLASS CAN.
vesser to take agency for standard
’ article for South Norwslk and suburbs.
Post Office Box 451. Providence. R. l.
mill 3t
WANTED—ARCHITECTS. ' GON-
tractors. business men In all lines, to
. know that The Clifford Public Sten-
ographer handles all lines of copying
and typewrlting. reasonably and satis.
factorlly. Mary iii. Kearney, The Oil!
ford. 'Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on pure stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply GeorgeC. Batchel
isr I: 00. Railroad and Myrtle ave
noes. Bridgeport, Conn. ml tf
WANTlD—DON'T am YOUR
feather beds: have them made into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat.
trams steamed and dashed. Write
for descriptive pamphlet to the 3.1
Hl'oldlng Mattress Co. 197 East
Washington at.” .ftorwalk. do if
WANTED—ENTRIES FOR THE
wrestling tournament to be given in
Mystic Chain Hail April I! I! 28.
for the light-weight chant Pot
The Norwalks. Entries close April 1.
For particulars address Athl'tlvflalr
mitten. Box I508 80.Nomlk.ll188t
WANTED—MAN AND WIFE (N0
children) on gentleman's mttntry place
in Weston". Man must understand
care of horse and cow and all work per-
taintng to a wall kept place. Wife
must be good plain mark and butter
matter. A good home provided. 'Ad-
dross. giving references and wages
wanted. l'. O. Box ill. Weslport. C‘o‘ng'
m C
rota SALE. ‘
MISS POLHEMUB, STING”)! 0m-
ropodlst graduate of Dr. . Knitter!
Sona' School of Chiropody, 481 Fifth
Ave. New Yet-in. announces Ibpilu
entered upon the practice of her rm P
fusion at 1| Taylor Ave. Total _
Appointments at private residences -
Bonuses
THE TWIN
at No. i 60.,
early to avoid tho rll
SHIRTS CUT TO .
you want shirts to fit, '
on G S. irelsnd, who ”ii prepared.
cut any style you want from you 1'
material or will fatal“. ‘
popular prices 6. 9,.
manufacturer. Rowsytlltt
ayton; residence. 12 Elm (trove
are making 12 of
photos. nicely mounted. I'll
inets and fmperiala. ‘at Q
And everybody says did}. Ire the
photos they ever had.
decorator will paint your house Vii ‘
best materials in a . WW
manlllre manner. Ask fdf
Norwalk.
AUTOMOIILI. (mutton
"Ion repairing and Milli!
and second hand on ,
can for site; from all ‘
ping. and meal bl;
James if nun-rs. ‘
a. A. honour. flamma-
painter Paper Hanger
Estimates submitted.
construct. foot of m
farther Wright's.
one. mm: M. My
Main street south Not‘fflr
_ratiuatc in dermatology“
cits your patronage.
electrical scalp trestmobt,
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair old
blemishes removed witllfltl path. Dill-P,
cultntion free.
I
To LIT-A FLOOR
rooms with one roost
newly riveted and pain
and well water: near m.
Mrs. Keith. 61 Cedar stroll.
FOR IALlwimltGltl NEW ROUGE
of in rooms and bath room and hard
wood finish. best material and neat
workmanship. Spacious grounds. nico-
ly located at head of Five Mile ltiver
harbor. overlooking the same and also
Tokencke hand Co. On line of trot
lay and live mluutsnfrom railroad
ll. station. One hour from New York.
W the sold for ”.500 if sold on or
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Norwalk Chronicler