‘ _ Situation;
I a lad as the
ital, “o jllisasieree
I tram liaise and u-
imi“‘lo cilia _
. tun—~—
‘0‘
WWW YORK. Aug. ~lT.—-The city of
Viiparaiso. Chile, is reported badly
damagedehy.‘ earthquake. One report
received ital-sis that. the situation in
Valparaiso”! . rove to. be as ear
ions as the Ben ancisco disaster.
Practically every building in the‘city
is damaged'and there are tires in dif-
forent,'pai;t's._oi the city.; ,
Many persons, are reported killed
and injured. . v '
The earthqnalre has interrupted ca-
ble facilities tp‘lowcr South American
public and ob‘ munlcatlon is restricted
to the routes. leisbond. .
Another" port 'from Valparaiso is
that the loss stills has not been con-
parts’ of thercity.
' firmed. Fires "are burning in various
Valparaiso is a fortified seaport of
Chile and the most important com-
mercial town of the'western coast oi
South America. it has a population of
abbot 150.000. it is the capital of a
provinceof the same name, and is
situated on the large bay in the Pacific
Ocean, seventy-five miles Weatherin-
west of
cognected by rail.
lllW YORK, August 17.——The Cen-
tral and South American Telegraph
Company. have reestablished their
main clues in Valparaiso and This
a
would seem to show that the condi-
tions are not as serious as at first
working with that city now.
reported.
One
"nrning
ion in .the ruins of the buildings.
WASHINGTON . August
tiago. with which it is
report which reached this city
saidtthazxortlons of Valparaiso were
. _ ‘ night. and that the bodies
' f hundrede of its residents were bur-
17.--The
thoromman's'hsck, s turd?
plea Walker. I. prisoner-yawning
ridgeport. made a dash tor libs ‘
eaterday. and made good hiaosc‘ .
gAitiiough a scorching party was or-
ganised within'a few minutes. no trace
of Walker was found. He is the brat
prisoner who has escaped to over a
3°". ‘ .
Walker was working in a shed. in
for the new Bridgeport theatre are
being made. About 7:30 o'clock in
the morning, when the gang hadbeeu‘
at work a short time. the foreman
louad it necessary to change the plate
in the machine which designs the
blocks. As soon as he turned his
back Walker saw his opportunity. He
threw down the shovel he had in his
hand, and run rapidiy'out of the shed.
through the yard and crawling through
a bar‘wire. fence emerged on Madison
avenue. Acrossthe street are mine
thick woods and into these Walker
promptly ran. He was immediately
out to view. , , ,
, When the tarmac looked around
he noticed that Walker was missing
and he started out to give the alarm.
Meanwhile Levi Bogus, who lives on
Madison avenue. a short distance
above the quarry, was riding down the
road. on a bicycle when he saw the
prisoner dash into M'woods. Bogus
hurried to the quarry allies and
shouted to F. C. Walker. who has
charge of the plant:
all?“ of your prisoners just escapl
Mr. Walker“ gathered a posse of em-
ployes and made a thorough search
of the woods. but not a sign of the
prisoner was found. The foliage is
very denseand a man could easily lid
upon the you and escape detection
There was no king in the costume
which would, identify him as a pris-
oner. He wore the overalls and
jumper used by laborers.
Walker had been in thejail about
twenty days. lie was sentenced from
Stratford and had been fined 47 and
costs on the charge of drunkenness
and assault.
Sheriff Stags. of Stratford, has been
. . notiiled and he will keep watch to see
Km“? W“ ». ’53:?“ “w M if Walker returns to an old haunts.
it. ' . (A hemp» ' . t‘ “an“, "m, Th l‘prllonel' heal: sister in Strstltortl.‘
' unaware-Tam 'bsatthe .' duarrypu 09'0“" 3
may.“ Bureau wfigw W‘- ardagand there are really three
day afternoon, . . suing at, V min Midfingn WWIWMMN
l nus-enamel . mm ; w sets canine. : senator- .
n.p. m”. . :» ems“ time, time in orderio nspec the loads o
mflwxxa 5‘. ,. were ob- stone which are taken out and of
' of may,“ ‘ d south course he cannot lteep his eye on the
and the cast and west movements of
tilt earth.
“The earth tremors at Washington
were. of comparatively slow and delib-
erate moti. peach c .
mentioover ng from sigh
seconds of time; Tli’s'e‘arthguake last.
ed‘ continuously for several hours and
. finally ceased at about midnight. The
most violent shock occurred at seven
hours. for thirty-two minutes, twenty-
als seconds p. m.
"From press reports this is evidently
a record of the great Chilean earth-
quake“ of August 18. and is the heav-
iest included in Washington since the
Bill ‘ Francisco earthquake."
McE'iiTilAL Liana umoa
I
{Event on Labor Day
I
f The members of the Central Labor
7‘7, Union held an important meeting. last
5 mti in Central Labor Lyceum. and
. . peted plans for the annual picnic
to be held Labor Day, in Norwaih
Park. it was decided to have three
entrances to the grounds, (are from
Wherine street. another from Wilton
avenue. and the third from Riverside
invonue. over the iron bridge. which
l-wiil be placed in condition for travel.
gAa aeronsut will be one of the at
traction. and. there will be races. var-
ioil‘s games. ball game and other fea-
titres of an interesting character. A
hilth'wlli furnish music.
; bellowing committees were so.
. to carry out the details:
ties on Sports-«Chairman.
-lnstrup: Henry Seller. Jere
. a, Gabriel Hoyt and Thomas
' “ .. ulttoe on Pflviieges—flhairmn.
Goof Willem. James Ohiotto.
, ma 1'. item. ,ltrs. John Higgins.
. Hrs.» fanny J. Joyce. Edward city.
In. 0%“ l". Romano. Mrs. L. Broth-
. w my“. '1
iiiam W..liay, Joseph stal-
,hlittee on mallow-Ghanaian. Wil-
ABRAIGES FOR PICNIC
chlamliieoa Appointed and
(Plans ilads For the Big
prisoners who are scattered about the
yard. Each gang has a boss. how
ever, who is supposed to watch iht
men closely in order to prevent an
escape like that of yesterday.
am late move.
gas to forty . :
SNIPER GIVES
HEASflNS UH ,
fllllllililii
Two Letters Which Ware Writ-
ten Regarding the Lieutenant
Governorship is chairman
Michael lienosly, at Stamford
NEW BRITAIN. August l'l.-— «Beu-
stor A. .l. Sloper handed a copy of the
letter to Chairman Kneuly. of the Ibe-
publlcan mate Central Committee. an-
nouncing the withdrawn] of his candi-
dacy for lieutenant-governor to the
representative of The Associated Press
today:
New Britain, Conn.. August ill, 19M.
Hon. Michael Kenealy, Chairman.
State Central Committee. .
My Dear Bin—When my candidacy
for iieutenanbgovernor was ,rst Ill"
gested by Mr. Hartman. our presets
satire on the committee. he had the.
approval and promise of on port in!
influential party leaders in
and it was hoped by , Manda in
Hartford and New Bri .‘thst the
tamer antagonism beth the two
the 'quarry back of the countyllnii. -
the quarry yard where cement blocks .
rttordly
Tomorrow Morning in the
Town Court
. Norwaik owners of unlicensed dogs
went unit: the air today. when it be
came poised aroundtiiat wholesale ar-
rests have started.
been threatening to take ’the present
course for sometime. and yesterday
afternoon. accompanied by Odicers
Thomas iaatheriand and Bryan it.
Silk, started out on a tour of conquest.
irrgspective {linear or fairer}
s a resu ~‘ y ma o as arrests.
and Mr. Davidiggfnnounces that he is
going to continue the campaign until
he goes througihg'llis entire list. which
people who either own or harbor null.
censed canines:;.‘Many of these people
are prominent and some wealthy citi-
IBIIB. ‘ . ,
_ The six caught yesterday wheutbs
drag not was drawn included ex-Go’un.
deilen. John Reischer, Menard Oran-
ford, Martin Nicholas and John Kubnn.
The last named sent his wife to court
this morning, but Judge E. ll. lack-
ceedlng, and continued that particular
case until tomorrow morning.
Each of the other five pleaded guilty
and a fine of $5 and costs was lmpcs
ed, making the total sum 88.60 to each
one. Negligence was the excuse of-
fered by each for failure to have the
dogs registered. ‘in most cases the
and the platter had been allowed to
drag along since May last of the pres-
ent year.
in the case of ex-Councilman Betta.
be had given the dog away to a Greens
Fauna party. who had failed to come
after it. Mr. Cranford had also given
his dog away and it had repeatedly re"
stay there. Nichelnsrlusd intended to
y his license enmity , hellish
{an ”fig“! ‘zg’m‘ W"
but Mussolini-yearn cannibalism-t
appointed E. B. Underhlii‘to act as
gudrdlan for him.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis d that
in June the selectmen hand him a
list containing about 200 names and
he had been at considerable trouble
looking after the matter. Postal cards
had. he said. been sent in every oilend-
ing owner. Then yesterday afternoon
he started out with he oiiicers to car-
ry out his announc'd intention. He
had shown no partiallty. He did not
want. to prosecute poor people, though
it had happened that ‘some poor people
were on their route.
Judge lockwood. in pronouncing
sentence, reminded the offenders that
under the law he could impose a~iine
of 87 and costs or 80 days imprison
meat or both. though he did not pro
pose to be harsh as it it a matter that
has always been more or less neglect-
ed. and this is the first time such dras-
tic measures have been resorted to.
He considered each case belore him
about the same. He believed in rigid-
ly enforcing the law and hoped that
the prosecuii attorney would con-
tinue until his lat is exhausted.
The judge wished to give notice that
in future cases of the tried that come
before him, in all probability the pew
sity will be increased each time. He
considered'that there would be no es-
cuse for encoders. as the subject
would be spreaddlir‘oadcaat by the local
neWapapors. If“! what had occurred
in the court thla'morning.
Business increased astonishingly in
the dog “cousin line at the ofiico of
Town Clerk mu R. Smith. this
morning. but, are still plenty of
offenders.
JURORO’ ASIOQIATION FORMID.
' ' nail-s-
Officers [looted and Ianquet Held at
Dorioa's Point.
At a gathering of Fairfiold County
citlsens at Dorion's. Point. yesterday.
and which was termed a reunion of u:
duress of. Fairiield County in the nu
cities might be reconciled. The mo
ter was also submitted to frie .
mine throughout the state no
case did it most with 5 ,
from everty county 1 ,
of supper The opinion“ has ., ‘
been practically unanimous that :
candidacy would in no way in , ,
with that of Judge lioicolllilhl f"
a
‘ nominationwasabsol l , f
. i wince; J . is Gilmore. JlilitlI' You said to ma‘yo‘u‘tzgif lot a
r! so, lira. . J. Joyce, lira. Mary tootmgellattermoftlay 9th dihflgyyogm
A,; . n are mycan ,
00m ties on Grounds and Lights“ moss-fore with .his* with ‘
irnisn."ivilllhln 1. Benjamin: ans; endorsement 1 bob??? ‘ ’reiiilt
‘ , ms Achermsn l... l. Ad- New liri 'I claim being ‘
: : , William Clans. Bert dramatic. and you oped that it would .
, cabsmbert. _ mast distension between New nri
. L W H p ‘ _ ' '
.1 tubule Till tidbit boil. ' it has recently ' «W
I m iii W rail Ont ”its. ' I amidiwali‘mm ’ L
, , , an ,‘ .
.3!" ”your Mileage“ dealing“ “fight the not unfair and “self. '
v ' . attack, «us once .
horland seams: um mm so well. I” , ’
, .1in Jolie Kinship . ‘ " '---- = W'
_ from.» (Continued from first ills-o
‘ ., ; mass as ”was“? uouoa Ni if it
a. f informed. [In stint: . .
porlorflcurt darlings“. an organism
tion was termed to be known as tits
JW‘ Association. and the following
men were chosen permanent of-
i minim—c. Vamrothweii. Bridge
,9 “rotary-4. iiesry Bishsman, oi
Krill-”OM “ ’ ‘
it.wu:'asdioaito lipid on sound,
. liner-sad ltsep m the,mainory .
.many piano-lit~ 7 a. The diu’» ‘
. r was‘ooenfuad ‘ O'Ihilivsa'r
‘riitii.».aad,mtai- “rattler”, . oi. , , ‘.
case Was Continued linili "
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis has I to
includes the admin of about )ilfty more ‘
cilman William M. Belts. Matthew Kin. ' '
wood would not stand for such a pro .1
dogs had been registered last year. .1
:turned to its old home dud allowed to ., .
«mutated to. ‘
-. ision anathema
of local
an on at . e (or
nowaylon
“M
j rhorésifo-clt‘ifmm
League, Won lie“ Case This.
Inviting. and ills Sentence
lmposeditss Wand coals.
“enthusiasts
.The 'Rouwayton Law and Order
u‘scom nt‘ alnst theibot.
ii loci-M61 lfgrwuiigm liquor on Bugs:
. o the; -_ wn Court.»this morning.
by Judge .16de 'M._‘Locltwood. Judge
Won lt‘ 'l‘sy‘leu «who ordinarily would
bummed fie’cmf being out or town
5;: his new on.
’vC. Heggeman. manager of
, the hotoi, was lined .50 and costs. the
.wholei'aiaount totalling $82.95.
- ‘ Theupeniug of the trial was marked
1‘! by' aulha‘l‘p: passage at arms between
. Orient the
t e statemenctiis he
. ”I“
c the claim that?» '
it re locked out it!
Ii
tiny get their Jobs .
n do them so much 2
to m‘nInN‘Mw
a D. A.'llsrsl§par r
i eat of the Bwi
slrivodnhm a few .
. do notjpuii .. h
the mine
1; .
illilii in
~ léMllfl'fllfl
llild Psrllcpaied In a Series at
iiioid-spsjn Chicago, Which
illuminated in a Shooting
jdilray. Last Sunday Night
iiAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l'l.—-Wlth a
coolness and nonahaisnco that amused
tbs police. Fred Peterson, William
Msares. Walter Weatwood and Frank
Mo uliffe. four .ylouths still in their
teens. last night confessed that they
are the quartetto that committed the
oer es of boldu which culminated in
the killing of Ilnllineaux on the
Oct an Boulevard last Sunday night.
F iorson. who is but seventeen years
of i as, admitted that he fired the shot
which killed l‘bliiaesnx when the lat-
ter resisted robber!
cAulido. aged 18. was arrested
Wu uesday and‘after being subjected
to i most severe «rumination. broke
dot is, admitted he was one of tho
quartette and gave the names of the
olhi r three.
terson last night told in minute
(tell i of the robbery of four persbnw
an i our before. the murder of Hull
tin or. and a is . p on the Doole-
vs the hi t p labs.
of he youthful gang. is but sixteen
”14 of amend resided with his
mo or and
holder in the other robberies, and t i
It as Peterson's turn when .idullin»
can washsld ap.. Hearse is eighteen
m s of age. , ,
mamas one. vases. '
moi Wm s ‘
WW‘ may
w a.
w .
pd
m in”. ‘
”“11:
“t" i ”flm'm‘ m" mamas at the Point Bundny or any
fine. Patrick Ryan. ‘
Q ileiadniitied t t he was the a
.0. lenders baud consuls.
o
Judgequoelwood’j and Attorney John
eogh. ”wile represented Mr. Henge-
In. “Mr. Keogh made the usual de
diam! concerning the deficiency or
. the‘com‘plaint, but this ,was overruled,
“.Lm7m a"‘demurrer by Attorney
lofJudge Lockwood sitting in
»_ lied” the ground that be was
“ipittbat intended as an insult or in
ft; disrespect to this court?” em.
nailed the Judge.
‘ In Keogh-quickly answered that he
dodlrnd no such construction. his
course simply being actuated by the
debt that Judge Lockwood is liquor
a utor forli‘airileld County outside
the Town of Norwsik. To this the
i‘ dge replied that he had resigned 'a
or time since. or when he learned
2 at he was liable: to have to‘try il-
2“ accesses,
'Att'ogney Keogh assured the judge
that he did not know this. "
“Weiiyit'was up to you to ilnd out."
returned the judge. He continued:
“it is unbecom to you to intro
duce a plea of this- lid until you find
.M‘IL". ' ' ~
.. "l‘o prove his ingenuousness in mak-
, j lug such a plea. ilr. Keogh informed
. ‘ the co
' I “lilo!
, that he had a tall: with
. ‘ ntor William 0. Clark
no em he didenot know that the
its? Judge ‘Tsoclt'wmg'hpliglze
“It . .Isrl is not a county millil-
sinner and therefore is not a compe-
te‘nt source of information. The do
murrer is overruled."
The case then prooecdcd.
The specific charge against Manager
Housman was that liquor had been
sold at the hotel on Sunday, July it.
and that the place had been kept open
for such business. Manager Housman
pleaded guilty. .
it developed that, the Rowayton Law
and Order League got two New York
men. Robert McCalian and William
Bherlden. to come up on the excursion
steamer, F‘ranlr Jones. to secure evi-
dence. McCaiian and Sheridan went
into the dining room and had dinner.
accompanied by two drinks of liquor.
and afterward successfully passed a
guard into the r. where they were
stirred with snot or drink. They said
everything about the place was notice
ably quiet They had been informed
that they could get a drink in the bar
but that they must not take any out-
side.
in addressing the court in behalf of
his client. Attorney K mentioned
the fact that it was.wei drawn that
Rotors Point is a place frequented by
people ,in search of. an outing both
week days and holidays The Point.
be said. Is being conducted in better
shape than it ever wasbefcre. Early
in the season some objectlca‘bsd been
made to cerihin features. For instance.
complaint was made about the mercy-
\
Then there were crap.
had special policeman sworn in. to
drive out the notion. Order has
been preserved til _ the season.
'i‘hare are dancing dad, rot or skating
paviliibas. but they are looked on Buns
in addition.,there is not a gamb-
a
other-day.
At Stamford, it a Beach and Bridge-
port. llqaor is an d openly on holiday
by waiters in their white aprons. 0n
the other band everything is very
quiet and orderly at Mon. it is the
only shore resort for the people in the
vicinity to, it so as ou . 0st: week
sights there/is a vaudevil e or; "a
: I m
up. it is “unaccounted also any
’7‘ , ‘ WK , .
1 (cumulonimbus rm.
w
r! W
., ‘ use: "Adonis. Idiith about:
mm. doom. olaWes’tp‘ort. f
~«tom» no" ' . .
mmmflwfisu‘aflgawnu ..
1g.
9. housing .2 . " tool-lanes.
harm-ans 2 ‘
ins ,.
, Inm-
‘j‘ healing of
law and Order ‘4‘
dis used of in the Norwsllt m
‘m
ire-round and that was shut down. select
‘ ea gain on ply
the the beach. The‘po at menace out dost
‘ u
“i
. , swisoro visions
Directors at conned; ‘
;iioul Baseball League iielii
.fil‘flOW iiaven 1
om
, NEW HAVEN. Aug. 17.—-8mral
matters of importance were taken up.
at the meetilis~here last night of the
directors of the connecticut Baseball
aguo. All the club managers were
present with the exception of Manager
Hlbmpbrey. of New london.
: ne of the first matters taken up
was theprotested game between New
Haven and Hartford of July 28. which
the former team won. Thoiprotesl
was not sustained. The first of the
two protested Bridgeport-Waterbury
games of August 18, was awarded“ to
Bridgeport; and consideration of the
second went over to the next meet.
tag. The protested Waterbury-New
vest games of June 13 and July ii
also went over to the next meeting.
18ection 46 of the rules was changed
so as to require in the case of double
headers, instead of four days' notice.
"three actual days' notice shall be
given."
.lt was announced that Miller. of
Springfield. had been placed on NIB
blacklist through a mistake of this
secretary, and he was restored to the
eiigibie'liat. Umpire Charles Kennedyi
was reinstated through the courtesy
of Secretary Cavanaugh, of the south:
ern Mme. ‘ ,
Announcement was made of the sale
of the ilolyolre pitcher, lied». to the
New Haven club.
" warl'ranf ’”
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPBBT
accountant as bookkeeper; best of ref-
erences. Bond if required. Address
Ai,_80ntlnei. oi? oi
WANTED—A STRONG BOY To
learn the printing business; good
wages paid while learning. Call at 805
‘East Washington St, next store in
ii 1
community at Chelsea was s " .
when it became know that the . f
National Bank of that city. one All
oldest financial institutions in this
tion of the state. had been closed
Bank. Examiner Alfred Ewor as cell
charge ‘
pmctinlly all ol'thelr _
tied up in the bank, butlt is '
that relief will be affected byithe
Ilislmmet National Bank of Che ,
which has offered to pay to depositors
of the First National lift assi-
of their accounts.
banks in Chelsea have but as
sand dollars to their credit:
First National. and will not be
rectlysflected by the dimculty. .
Examiner Ewer notified the police 1“"
partment that he would probably need
the services. of sincere in front of‘
First National Bank .this’lnl'anoon.
friends whose kindly assisted.“ _
log the illness and after death ‘
husband and father.
L'llommedieu‘s grocery store, East
Norwsik. all it .
WANTED—A HAN To HANDLE ~
any of the small tradesmen.
ready
’r P? -.
The
At an early hour this morningfisnl
i .
Leann or mamas ‘
We wish to thank all aaigh and
MESA}. mommies AND soils.
Pheromones...
established tea route in Norwalil and
vicinity. Good chance for hustler. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 10:, Efldumfl. 3:33;
A '~
large unmmlshedmom in ilrst clash
Ilrs. s. M. Baker, Norotcn ilelglsts.~.
. 4
self generally useful around kitchen:
good wages. Apply at. once. Clifford
Hotel once. 316 at
wanna—clan FOR. Gunman
in.
wanna—Two emu. on ulnar ‘ “
locality. Owner living on premises. I V i .
will be '5'! :rsaaonabla. Addams rd?"
South Narwoilt stat
a sum of money.
some in this oliice Vi
firs-isomer amiss ‘
gnu, eta «3'
lean ad H
_ _ y no n'i '
tortured—A uln'ro‘slmfl‘rriali “' '
in, '7
Tiger :1 .
racers“
.‘is
.4;
wauvso-sasau. snoon’n limo
fiat-top dealt. Must- be cheap. Address
Eastern Underwear 00.. South‘ Non
housework. Apply 39 West St. sis 8t ”"1 reward. ’ .
wanna-nova AT Tris: me To LET.
tory of the Postal Typewriter Gom-
puny. Knight 3L, Norwalk. ‘ u ' s16 it To . LET—LOWER ‘ 1’
house. suitable 'lood, ~ all
manta. inquire 37 (In ' d
Awi‘
walls. dlfi 8t
WANTBHITUATION BY BOY
either in store or olfice. Good grammar
school education. Address H. E. care
Bentinel. us at
WANTlD—A GOOD RELIABLE
man to deliver goods on an establish-
" To tar—«monuments 30.11am;
all modern improvements:
den and fruit trees;
included.
ly E Brennan's. 10 Bill
South Norwslk.
salon .aoo .
with or without board. do of
ed mute and understands the cereal stationary tuba Inquire it spring ‘
horses and wagon; reference required. (ion after i p. m. y g ‘ . . . old
l ,
aim-33
squire at 70st
’1 “I“ .
'5‘
Rent Silo.
t
T0 RINT~FIJRNI
Address Jones. care Sentinel Dulce.
, -. ' i alii 8t
WANTIMmelBNcflD If PER
box and cover strippers. Apply a Nor-
wslk Box 00.. South Norwsik.
CfifiETEfilh‘sT“ '
Riversidbv ' ‘ - 'Nerwala
was. an ymacrssbeaamuily ioa'ai‘
ed. who‘duztall. “km“;
a w you are ‘
to (lea w. Veal-bets. Superman
Business aortas
,a'ltf 1‘
.s...‘
ilust be sold at once; '
Steinert's. 8 South mat.
'ro canons are"
oi.
sea DALI—0N8 'ionos. ‘ ii
in iirst class condition.» Cali bah
at P. C. Sturgea. at Wall pp;
roa sacs—.oms
..
woman;
Havs'voua vuM’flbvhs.
etc. cleaned and r‘epalrid asw had be
ready when the cold westbsv rooms.
Repairs for all makes of furnams and
stoves burnished. ll. 0. Thompson. so
last Are. all St
Mill. ANNII M. HAY“. so score
Main St. south Norwaik. imam
log. electrical scalp treatnisnt.
massage a s iaity. Use Oocumber
Ores. tor a as music-lambs»
tutsvfor powder. Osil'fer has treat-
ment. sumptuous bail- susd blemishes
removed without pain. dummies
at. a 1“,“ "
W than
% Wfi night am.
i
I
quire lira. Poop.
FOR lALl~ .
house. modern built. _, .
meats. His
side and is divided .
tic. mixing it 9
,two ainoroom housed.
as one of the priest
the minutes' walk J
particulars addressm
care Icntlnei. L
A ‘
Mufllmt conditional . ’
oifi ‘ ~ '
sea utawwmil’; .,
nine was
' Lil" ‘
. Mun brick ..
v
m ., I
v til i at
'75:ng '7‘
Norwalk Chronicler