Portland Oregon, Woman Went
to WlIIlnuinIic, and Paced (is
AdmInI5Iratrlx oI Estate of
Words [tilled In Norwalk Au-
iomoblloAchdeni
HARTFORD. Oct. 7.———The state of
(lcnnecticut is taking a hand In the
matter of the estates of- Paul MacCor-
without! his wife, Carrie Converse-
MMCormac. both of whom died late‘
ly in consequence of an automobile
accident In South Norwalk.
There are different estimates about
the amount of the estates. In case
the. serum are large, the state will re
ceive a large sum from them. The law
demnds payment of a tax on the sur-
plus 'over‘ 510,000 after the debts and
the cost of settlement of the estates
are paid. This tax is onehalf of 1
per cent. on that: surplus in case there
are "neat descendants and is 2 per
cent when there are no lineal descen-
dents. , ,
Frank B. City, who was sent to
Lebanon by the state treasurer’ s ofllce
lto place a value on the property. re-‘
ports that the estate exceeds $10,000
In value. There have been reports
that some articles have , been taken
away, but the appraisers of the pro-
bate court have not taken action. it
is intimated that an ivory vase worth
$1,600,.ls among, the missing.
WILLIMAN'I‘TC," Ovt. 7.——It is ex-
pected that developments of a starti-
ing nature will result in a few days
over statements made at last week's
hearing on the MacCormac estate. It
was stated in court by Lawyer Mel-
ony, who represents the Paul MacCor-
mac heirs an the administrator, that
three ti-imks full of goods had been
shipped away from the Liberty Hill
home and, could not be located by the
administrator ‘ ‘9‘
The amount and vs ie of the arti-
cles taken away from the house Is not
known definitely. Shortly after the
death of Paul MacCormac, Mrs. War-
ner, of Portland, Oregon, came to
Willimantic and In an Interview stat-
ed that she had been appointed by
the New York probate court, adminis-
tratrlx of the estate of Carrie Cou-
verse-MacCormac. her sister. She was
on her way to Liberty Hill and she
desired that the papers any little
about it as it.was a matter of busi-
ness In settling the estate that she
was there. It. is said that Mrs. War
ncr. posing as the administratrix, went
to the home, which was In charge of
the maid, Amelia Whitaker, and start-
cd to strip the house of some of its
valuable possessions. She took all of
the lace curtains, which were of afine
quality, some valuable French china.
and among other articles an Ivory
tankard worth $1,600. The curtains
were valued at 2700. There was som'r
other brlc-ovbruc taken also. Thi
goods. it has been learned, wore. ship
pad to Fort Wayne. ind.
The administrator of the Paul Mac-
Cormac estate has been waiting until
the appointment of an administrator
has been made on the Carrie Con
vorse-MucCormac estate before initial.-
steps to recover the lost articles.
Those who have In charge the in-
vontory of the Paul MacCormac ell-5
fate says that the estate has been
much over-estimated. The personal
property amountsto $8,952.52 and the
real estate In Connecticut amounts to
55,500. it is believed that the estate
of Mrs. MacCormac In much larger
To a newspaper reporter, Charles Cou-
vercc. of Chicopee Falls. Mfrs. MacCor
mac’s first husband, stated that she
was worth a lot of money and was or
doubt. the financier of the MacCormar
family. Ilc stated that she plunged
in stocks and came out with a neat
little (him such tine to her credit. In
his estimation is c was a great bust
has» woman and knew how to not
money to the best advantage. 5
V s1Mitn~sliLleN
m
VNoVi-wdiit Holst Clerk Weds a Phil.
5 dolphin Young Lady.
Ciibiirtl’f. Mer clerk at the Non
Walk Hotel, Mid Miss Caroline ill.
Baldwin, of Pb iadoIphIa, were quietly
married at 65. 80 last evening at the
......
by the Rev. George D
5 of convicts who wore being transport
ad here from Tyuma, Eastern Siberia,
followed the outbreak.
smudge of the Nor-walk Cong‘rcgo
(it the south Nowell:
as Second Class Matter.
(and Eli” rt
TOBOLSK Siberia, ,Dct 7.--—A sans
attacked their guards yesterday and
wounded six of them. The guards (fir-
ed on the ‘cdnvi‘cts, twenty—two of
whom were killed. iiileveoof the pris-
oners escaped with rifles which they
had wrested from the members of the
escort intbe hand to hand fight which
LUBRICATING OIL '
COMPANY’S DIFFICULTIES
Officers Tail of Ihs‘Tr-oublos En-
countered in Fighting Slan-
(Iard 00.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7 —-’I‘he difficul-
ties of the New York Lubricating Oil
Company in its tight with tthtandard
Oil Company for the business of rail.
road‘lubricuting throughout the Unit-
ed States were related by Phillip liar-
rison, of the New York Lubricating Oil
Company, in the hearing of the gov-
ernment's suit against the Standard
today. Mr. Harrison said that the
Vacuum Oil Company, previous ‘to
1894, manufactured lubricating oil, but
that it made an agreement with the
Standard whereby all of its lubricating
business was turned over to the Ga-
lena Signal Oil Company, a subsidiary
of the Standard. The witness said that
his company made a contract with the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad in
1903 to supply the road with lubricat-
ing oil for thousand mile runs at the
following rates: Locomotives, $1.63;
passenger cars, 12 cents, and freight
cars, 7 2-10 cents. Mr_ Harrison said
that six months before the contract
with the Louisville and Nashville ex-
pired be asked President Milton Smith
to renew the contract.
f‘P‘resideut Smith said he would
look into the matter," said Mr, Harrlv
’son. "i was informed later that the
contract would not be renewed. I ask
on If there was any reason that would
preclude any chance of obtaining the
c.0ntract Mr Smith said there was
but he did not specify.”
Mr. Kellogg then placed in evidence
the statement of the Galena Signal
Oil Company showing that the Louis
ville and Nashville, at the expiration
of the contract with the New York
Lubricating Company, made a contract
with the Galena as follows: Locomo-
tives, $1.69; passenger coaches, 16
cents, and freight cars, nine cents.
Mr. eKllogg tried to develon from the
witness why the Louisville and Nash-
ville paid the Galena Company higher
rates than to the New York Company.
Mr. Harrison said he had his own
Ideas. The witness said President
Smith had stated in a letter that the
oils of the New. York Lubricating Oil
Company were entirely satisfactory.
Mr. Harrison said that Galena agents
tod President Smith that the Standard
was shipping a. large amount of oil on
the Louisville and Nashville and that
the road should give the contract to
the Galena;-
CANEY—MUCKRIDGE
Miss Grace Mortimer Muckrldge.
daughtervof Mrs. Emma Muckridge, of
31 Mcrwin street, and Arthur 'l‘enny
Canny, were married Saturday night at
8 o'clock, atths home of the bride. F‘if-
ty relatives and friends were present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor of the
South Norwalk M. ill. Church. The
bride and groom were unattended
They had a reception at the conclusion
of the ceremony. On their return from
a wedding trip they wtll reside In
newly furnished apartments at 31 Mar-
win street. 5
W.-
TOWN TEAOHERS' ASSOCIATION.
. “The Norwalk 'f‘own Teachers' Asso-
ciation will hold. the first meeting of
the season of 5907-8 in the assembly
hall of the Franklin schbol toforrow
evening. The meeting will be social
to character. the subject being "A
Musical Evening.“ii. Is hoped that ev-
ery member of the Association will be
dreamt.
WHITE RD E LODGE PAIR.
White none was, bdugnteru of St.
George, continued (a successful fair
.men's Hall, and there was a large
crowd In attendance. Music for dancing
was furnished during the evening, by
Low 5 Orchestra. (To to a lot of fancy
(foods were disposed of
BENIOICTu-BALDWIN.
The marriage of Chester H; Bmodict
and bltltitu' Saturday nisht. In 39.1.0 .
Louis Wood Knocked Iroin Ills
Bicycle] and Painfully Injured
Did the Damage Succeeded In
Escaping :
Louis Wood, a fifteen year old Nor-
walk lad, was run Into and knocked
from. his bicycle, by an automobile in
West avenue, near St. Mary’s Church,
shortly before noon Sunday, and pain?
fully injured. 5
The automobillst who ran down the
lad Is a first-class specimen of the
class, which though not large, brings
down the wrath‘of the public on all
motorists. It is stated that after hit-
around to see what damage they had
(ions, and. sped away up the avenue,
without even stopping.
Young Wood lay moaning In the road
and passersby ran to his assistance
and picked him up. He was first plac-
ed in a carriage seat and then some-
one suggested that he be taken Into the
office of Dr. William J. Tracey. He was
assisted there by Representative Wil-
liam M. Low and others. Dr. Tracey
made a thorough examination of; the
boy and found that while he had many
bruise-s, there were no bones broken.
One whole side of the young mans’
face was severely bruised and the phy
siclun also found an injury at the
groin. Young Wood, who acted very
pluckily after he was hurt and won
the admiration of the crowd which go-
thered on other scene, was taken home
by Dr. Tracey in the latters automo
bile.
People on the avenue say that the
‘accident was entirely the fault of the
occupants of the automobile, for they
were driving up the Wounded the
wrong side ‘That the boy was not kil—
led outright seems little short of mi
raculous, for his bicycle was a com-
plete wreck.
The collision occurred so quickly
and the. machine slipped away so soon
that many people did not get a good
look at it, it is "hoped, however, that
someone caught the number of it. The
machine was an old style four cylinder
Franklin, with rear entrance tonenu,
and a peculiar top, which just. covered
the driving seat. GeorgeJ E. Curtis, who
came along just after bile accident, ran
up to the center of the city and inform
ed Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, in
the hope that the automobilists might
be intercepted somewhere between
here and Bridgeport by 'phoning ahead
to the police authorities In the various
towns enroute.
iNSiIRANCE OFF ICIALS’
TRIAL IS POSTPONED
Trial of Five Men Temporarily
Delayed When Guess Were
Gallpd Today
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-—'I‘rlnl of the
five former life insurance company of-
ficials, who were indicted as u result
of the recent insurance investigation
cases were called in the Supreme
Court today. in each Instance motions
for dismissal of the indictments were
made. Arguments on these motions will
be made‘ early next week.
Counsellor John R,,Negefan, presl~
dent of the Metropolitan Life insur-
ance. Company, asked for a delay of
two or three weeks. The district at
torney opposed granting the request
and the case was set down for next
Monday. When the case of George W
Perkins, former vice- president of tho
New York Life. was called a plan 0
not guilty which had been e'turcil
was withdrawn and a motion made
that the pending Indictm‘otc he (lln
missed. Arguments on the motion will
be heard On Oct. 10 (is also will nrgil
manta on a similar motion made in be
half of Charles S. Fairchild a further
otliciai of the New York Life 5
Walter R. Gillette, former vice pros!
dent of the Mutual Life insuiancc Com
pany pléudsii not guilty to a charge of
ptrjury and a hearing in his case was
not for Octobé‘ 17.
.5II waiifagrced that arguments bu
mdde in‘the case of'liobert A. Gran
and Miss Florence Baldwin, (taught
5 of Mr. and MN. Arthur H Bill
Norwnlk. will tgoonr III
(its, also tanner vice-prosldot of the
Sunday Morning—adieu Who .
ting the boy the occupants of the ma~ 5
chine, two in number, simply turned '
was temporarily postponed when the '
5 r’ the killing of
, bngin on Decem~
her 2. This agreement waa reached
between District," Attorney
counsel for Thaw.
g. of the Supreme
‘thtleton wanted
51.9l0veinber 1, but
Court, today.
the date this
Amendments o the Constitution
and Item slit Legislators"
Salaries it"‘ln‘p Voted on in
Norwsik at Well as Else»
whero5 "
While the (recalled ”little town"
elections which are in progress today
have little significance generally from
a political standpoint, there is one is
sue of more also» importance, that
being the propossd amendment to the
state' constitution in the form of a re-
vision of the constitution, there being
two questions of general Interest to
the electors. This required a yes or
no vote. One provision of importance
relates to compgnsatiou of representa-
tives to the legislature, the constitu-
tion as voted iipon today Increasing
the pay of representatives and sena-
tors from $300 to $600. The other
question concerns the terms of Judges
of probate and “amendment proper”
es to extend the terms from two to
our ycais. From the standpoint of
many. both of these changes are con
sitiered advisable, and the result of
the vote is awaited with general inter-
est.
As this is an “off year," the question
of the constitutional unicudments is
the only one that the state 5as a whole
is called upon ‘to decide.
The little towns, in fact every town
in the. state are struggling with local
issues, the only towns in which elec-
tions are not being held being Anso-
nia, Derby, Naugutuek, New Britain.
Hartford and Bridgeport. The license
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
MAYOR THOMS T0 iNVESTiGATE.
Responsibility for Crash at Waterbury
Rally to be Placed.
WATERBURY, ()ct. 7.——-iictwcnn 1‘5,-
000 and 20,000 persons visited the
scene 'of the accident of Saturday
night at 31 East Farm street, whcrr
«three persons were seriously Injured,
more than 100. out up, bruised and
hurt when a floor collapsed during a
Republican rally.
Harry Dean, most severely injured,
is in the hospital and was reported to
be resting well. His face will be scar-
red for life.
All the others are Improving. Mayor
Thoma will immediately make a per-
sonal investigation of the affair to
place responsibility. Building lnspec~
tor Albert 1. Chatfield admits that he
knew nothing of actual construction
of the floor that fell. He also will
make an investigation. Mayomlty
Candidate John in Sewall, of tho lie
publican party, In able to work at the
election polls today. Senator Irving
H. Chase. who was among those slight
ly hurt, was able to be about yester~
day.
Simon fibers, of 25 Grigga street,
and Fred Olson were reported unions
the seriously injured. The former was
seriously out on both legs from-knees
down to ankles, his body was badly
bruised and his face was out and
scratched. Olson' (i right leg and knee
are sprained, arid he has it ball out
on the forehead and nose. . .
.Ch‘alrman U 6 Church of the its
publica town committee to furnish
lug ms Ical aid for all the injured
Prdyers of the man who prcys for
himself alone probably never gets
higher then the roof. 5,
The In so. dievatora run at a
speed Mounts about. 17 miles an
alumni monomer 1mm 21.
Jerome, .
it Had Fallen Frdm‘Poleio Walk
In Stamford, soil in the Act
of Removing If He Received 5
Shock that Killed Him in-
steady
STAMFORD, Oct. 6.--Wiliiam Bou-
.ton, of Norotpn, a plumbers appren-
tice, was electrocutod in South Main
5 street, opposite Pleasant street, (Fri-
day evening by a live'wire of
the
Southern New England Telephone
Company, which was crossed, probably
by a Gas and Electric Company Wire.
He died a horrible death, three of his
fingers being burned completely off by
the wire. The case has been called
to the attention of Coroner Dutch and
5 he will hold an inquest to determine
‘ if criminal carelessness figured In any
way in the young man’s death.
The telephone wire had been broken
(just when, the Inquest will probab~
'ly will establish) and about 20 fc'et
of it was wrapped about the pole. It
is said that the wire ran across the
iron arm which supports the trolley
wire of the Street Railway Company.
The wire dangled close to the ground
and during the afternoon it is said.
small boys played with it and loosened
It so that three or four feet lay across
the sidewalk. The pole stands on the
south side of the street, and compara-
tively few people ‘use that side
of the street, because the sidewalks
are poor and the grade is steep.
‘ How it Happened.
Benton was on his way from the
residence of his employer, William
Raymond of Main street, to the cen-
ter of the town. It was growing dark,
and in the gloom ‘he saw the wire ly-
ing across his path, and he stooped to
culckiyplck it. up. He was ‘whirled
about, quick' as a flash and foil face
downward. He struggled with all his
strength to get away from the deadly
current, but he could not escape and
presently his struggles ceased and he
lay, still, his features blue and distort-
ed. .
Two or three small ilOys who saw
the accident ran to Clark's garage and
a telephone massage was sent to pc-
lice headquarters. Chief of Police
Brennan and Detective Heiferuan went
over in the ambulance. Bhutan was
deud.thcn. He lay on his face, his
urm stretched out and the fingers
which had grasped the telephone wire
severed from his hand by the high
current. Medical Examiner Sheri-ill
was called and had the body removed
after making an examination.
Llnemen of5,the Street Railway Com-
pany and Gas and Electric Company
were on the scene within a short time
after the accident. After the Gas and
Electric Company had shut off power
from its lines one of the street-railroad
linemen out the telephone wire and
Chief of Police Brennan took charge
of it. .
How Was Wire Charged?
At the Street Railroad Company’s of-
fice, it was said that a test was made
which demonstrated clearly that the
telephone wire did not get its death
dealing current by contact with any
wire or masthead of the Street Rail-
road Company. it was pointed out that
a direct current is used by the Street
Railroad Company while the Gas and
Electric Company tunes the alternating
current. The direct current would
knock a man away from a wire he
might grasp, while the alternatingcur-
rent. would so act that he might have
difficulty disengaging his grasp, It was
pointed out.
The voltage carried in the Street
Railroad Company's wires in 550.
There is a voltage of upwards of 2,000
wires A voltage of 660 would not be
likely to kill 5 man. .
A short time before Bhutan picked
up the wire a mechanic who wan pass-
ing that way come to contact with It
and was knocked dOWn. ‘
wVEs‘tV'POR'r LODGE'O ANvalEIt
' ‘ GARY. "
A delegation of about fifteen (noni-
bars of Humboldt Lodge, Sons of (ll-lob
moan, and Loni» lodge, Daughters
of Hermann, attended the anniversary
celebration of Malia Lodge, of West.
port, Saturday night. Delegations
were also In attendance from Bruin
port and other pianos. and all
‘ by the dredge\5which is widening and
In the Gas and Electric Company’s .
V5539 0550 to [tradition Doom
lions In 30th NorwaIIi tiar-
bor Goes Adrift ‘
A large mud scow. which is used
deepening the channel 30th of the
bridgcs'broka adrift early yesterday
morning and for a time was a menace
to the safety of shipping in the harbor.
How the scow came to part its heavy
cables Is not. known, but it did'ncver-
tireless. and under the influence of the
wind and tide went up stream‘at a rate
Did rate. Just before reaching the
Washington street bridge the snow
sheared to the cast and. nearly hitting
the Decker oyster boats went hows
on Into the float at the lschoda club.
Several skills had been moved from
there just a. moment before Or they
would have been crushed
Fortunately the force of the Impact
has lessened by the scout, striking the
bridge pier almost simultaneously, or
considerably damage would have been
done.
SOCIAL PROGRESS iDOLB AND
- lDEALS.
George L. McNutI Dellvm Addresse-
In South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church.
George L. McNutt preached last
evening, at the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church a most interesting
sermon on f'ldols and Ideals in So-
cial Progress." The service was lar-
gely attended and Mr. McNutt‘s views
were clearly and forcefully stated
This was the first of a series of talks
which will be given by him. Yester-
day afternoon he addressed the men's
meeting on the subject “The Working-
man."
The rally service in the evening
was attended by the singing of spe-
cial music.
Tomatoes were formerly known as
5"love apples” probably because they
were soft and easily mashed.
TO 5 LET.
D
GRASHESINTO F LOAT
f Sentinel
Norwaiks Give Thoma Surprli.
Party, Piling lip Tell iluht
George Giblln it‘lil5i.5I ‘
Sherwood suitor 5o 85
Trounclng ' ‘
The Stamford baseball tea
home Saturday {with the. biggcs
prise and the worst defeat It '
received this
the locals.
four bases.
as Bill 'Yalo,
(Continued on Second fare.) .
They lust barsi
being shut out, getting one manure
In the fifth. while ten of'the Norwai
club swingers gallope‘d around I‘
After an hour and“
minutes of this, Dost called tho?"
in the seventh because of darkn
The Norwalk fans were just an itch
astonished at the very easy5vi _
when they saw that their-pets I!
face such well'known hide-wall
season at the
oaau. Tommy no ‘4:
Los'r
LOST—ON
walk or on South Main St, small pt!
containing three five dollar bills. F1
or will be liberally rewarded by
TROLLEY FROM N0
reward.
LOST—IRISH SETTER. ANSWERS
to name Teddy. Five dollars row
for return.
Conn. License No 11619
John A Jarvis, DI
WAN TED.
WANTEW—TO BUY A
suitable (0:3
be sold; "53%
t (i ll 3055:3835 ‘,
e vs .
b.le sang” '
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addl
tlonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion
TO: LET—FOUR ROOMS. INQUIRE
29 First St., East Norwalk. oil 3t .
To LET—~IN ROWAYTON. CEN-
traily located, seven-room house on
trolley line and convenient to station.
Address A. A., Sentinel ofllce. 07 3t
TO LET——'FWO NEWLil’ FURNISH-
ed rooms. with privilege of bath. Prim
vate entrance. Inquire 55 Spring St.
05 (it
To LET——-F‘ROM NOV. 1, IN ROW-
uyton, six room cottage, all improve-
ments, excepting lights. Three min
lites from trolley. For particulars ad-
dress Box (308, South Norwalk. 03 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MADAME CORLISS, PALMTST. AT
19 Elizabeth St. Will be be pleased to
see ladies only, from 3 to 9 p. m. Sat~
urday, Oct. 12, the last day. 250.
crate Wages.
0. Box 24, Burton, Conn.
References.
. WANTED—25 CORD shun-ratio
maniure. J. M. Evans. ‘Westport, Cong;
i
WANTED—GOOD HOME WASH
woman and irouer.
Ington St.5
WANTED—OPERATORS 0N LA}
dies' and children’s cambrlc under-
wear. Light,
DRY
Experience tie ,
absolutely necessary. Apply The East»
ern Underwear Mfg. 00., city.
clean, stiiady work, good 5‘
rabls, but not .
:80 AW, 1
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work,
on sewing machines.- We
want several experienced two-naed‘m
operators; must be quick Six and
per week while
Underwear Co.
learning. Nit;
FOR SALE. ’
NOTICE-UNTIL OCT. 15, WHEN
store 70 North Main St. will be vaca
ted, I am located In the rear of same
and customers can enter through ball-
way. Louis Gross, ladies’ tailor. 0
l 02 I
MOSES P. HALLOCK, DIES"
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and ads In
the latest up todate styles Hours
from 8 n m. to 6: 30 p. m. 15 Chest
nut St. South Norwalk. 925 tf
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. 0313025
Ave. East Norwalk. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorawr, will point your
house in I neat, workmanlike manner
Best materials. Ask for estimate: u
.12
ELECTED PLATINO 09‘ AL!
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. brain out.
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbero' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle end on
tomobilo trimmings, and table wart
gamma Son, 60 Water St. 'Ilo
Mile. ANNIE M. HAYES. all BOUT}:
Main St., South Norwich. Shampoo
Ing, hair curling and singelng; electric
ill scalp (recipient; facial massage I
Lucidity. the umbrella Instantaneoui
."u “an
' rnbrsssmmu
DR. 1'. FRANOIG, OHIROPIIATOR.
has opened odious at 94 to Washington
St., Havilaud Bloc, for the mo tion ,
of the sick. All it o are afflicts
Invited to call and learn somethinll
about Marcello spinal Adfsrtmeuti
the new science M09741“ t
,Icr you. Call for
plains” the causg
than free. , "5
”4
gum
hdh
list that, coming,
n =.
this head, 25s; 8 times. 5%.
tlonal words, 1 cont each per ins
FOR SALE—THREE BUILDING
lots. 50 it front by 120 ft. deep for.
$435. and two lots, 45 It. front by 195,
it deep, for
inquire at Garage, 204 Wushlugtbn 8
hint Norwa lit. 075
$360. Sewer in street.
FOR 8ALE-BTEEL STAND PIP
six feet in diameter, 40 feet high' ‘
pacify between 8,000 and 9 “000“
ions: cost 9900. Will sell at a barge“
Tokeneke Corporation, Rowayton.
c7“
son BALE—TWO GRADE Jim»
soy cows. one Ayrshire; two in
Feb. lot and 28th; now giving 8 to
quarts; will milk over 20 quarts daily
after fresh. .
Rowsyton
l0
ABranda. tel. 05519
FV‘OR SALE—Tics. SHOATS AN‘D‘
fat hogs; dry hard woodblock
split; hay; heavy young work h '
‘C. L. James.
Norwalk. V
Connecticut Ave» .ufic
oil tit;
iron sAstHicxuNs. as You ‘ ‘
Barred Plymouth ’
strain): 1
June hatch
Barred Rock
kinshii
hens. For prices, 5
afternoon or
Rowayton.
Conn.
5 niysniioa s" M
.V walk, so»
. W
Sundays to
‘H
Norwalk Chronicler