I
Q
‘2
r: ._. ‘
o
r
i
H‘OBIERY, - i
you Iran, won! aim ‘
_ ’_ amass
0! II kinds. in colors and white
CHILDREN’S 800KB
From 5 to 9 1-2.
E K. BANKS
WW8!“
comma
I
Fora-fast for Summit: and vicinity:
Fall and slightly" warmer tonight.
. ._. .Wm»._.. >
Our new Fall hat crop is just
ready to pick. Come in and
pick yours.
Light weight felts in the
new blocks.
Thwaday paitiy cloudy and warmer.
probably showers; moderate nol‘lhE‘acl'
winds becoming south. Aicas of high j
pressure are central this morning over
liable. and Mt man-n with a long trough:
of low pressure between thcm cxtcnd'f
mg (tom New Mexico nUl‘lllt‘aclMBl‘tl to1
Upper Michigan. L‘nscltled sliowcryl
weather prevails in tlic central dis-i
trick. Tltc tempt-rature is lower overt
New England and higher over lllbl
Lake region.
“ATHER A YEAR AGO:
TODAY. 5 l
, '— “ l
'l‘cnipcraturc: High, til; ion-.1
73. Cloudy.
Elly News
Mrs. (‘harles H. Taylor is \iséting
in Springfield. Boston, Portland and
Bangor tor a few wccks. i
't
l
Several ncw members wcré' initiut-
ed into the order alt the rcgular lllt‘t'l-y
int; of Sherman Council. it. A.. last
evening. l
t
. James Crcagli who has bccn attcnd'
log a ti. S. training school in Maine.
in honic for a short visit before going
0V9rtik‘n8. l
~ - Officer (lainor lnl’cstlgnted a
“wan at ion-w
v
'l‘hc Rod (‘ross Auxiliary of the
South Norwulk (‘oncregational church
will not moo! tomorrow. The meet-
1nu has been p0stponcd for one week.
com»
plaint of a fight in Raymond strcet
and acted as peacc maker in a fami»
1] row last cvcnina and succeeded in
pouring oil on the troubled waters.
Officer Frank Raymond assumcd
charge at this uptown station this
moming In place of Sergeant Bryan
Silk, who will enjoy a vacation until
he assumes his regular two weeks
trick down town next Sunday?
The local poliCe rccclvcd word to
be on the lookout for Walter Denos.
. l .. a drafted man from Now London who
9
jumped from the train and descrted
It Rowayton yesterday. No discrip-
notion of the. man could be given.
a
W There was a break
. which was promptly repaired by
, i STILLSON-POWELL
. coup.
t Opliir Chapter. Order of the East-
‘Pm Star. will hold their picnic and
outing at Roton Point on Friday. A
delightful picnic-supper will he sci-v-
etl promptly at 6:30 and all the mom
litII‘B are requested to be on‘ hand.
in the water
main in Catherine street this morn-
ing which causcd considerable dam-
age to the roadway in that vicinity.
a
force of men from the Water Depart
ment. ' '
Considerable curiosity was amused
by a big touring car. which had run
otter the fence and been abandoned
near Michael Ratcbford'n residence.
Winnipauk during the night. The p0-
, J lino had no trace of it up to noon to-
?du- ‘
at: -w.
FOSB' CHOCOLATES
35c to 500 half lbs.
' title to $1.25 one lbs. l
12c and 15c sample sizes 3
145-. .4
«are «at»
Who P _ .
in the
'kct. Last chalice. Ghiottos,
“be-lettered congregation that
is Your Money , ‘
The special height of crown
and the exact width of brim
that is becoming to your
interesting face is here.
Rogers 8: Stevens
NORWALK SOUS“ NORWALK
-. .___r -
John J. Ahcarn and George L. FLn-
nor are spending the day at Camp
L'pton, whore they will visit a num-
hcr of Norwalk boys who are station-
.cd at that cantonment.
—Toda_v only, Tomatoes. 33c '32.
l3 Rail
‘road avenue.
Charles ii. Taylor. better known as
Battling Kunz, has sold his baby-blue
sircylindcr Chandler touring car.
:This was adnfitted (his morning by
Kunz who stated that C. Antes Mcr
ritt. of Danbury, is the proud ‘ncw
owncr. Thtl local scrappcr will leave
with the draft within a short while
and decided to dispose of his pct
babv-hlue Chandler. The ConneCIl-
cut police Will have a rest now that
Kunz has no car anti will make no
more futile attempts to get Run: and
his speedy car.
LIVED 90 YEA
IN SAME HOUSE
(Continued From Polo Ono)
To this home he brought his hrhie.3
in 1850. They lived happily together
for sixty-seven years. until death call~
ed her. in March. 1917. He is surviin
cd by an only daughter, Miss Emma E.
Partrick ,and a niece. Miss Sarah W.
l'artrick. both of whom resided with
him. - ‘
Drove Water Wagon Quarter Century.
Mr. Partrick was long a familiar lg
ure in Norwaik. where he bad the con
tract for sprinkling the streets, and
drove his big barrclvshapcd water Wit“
son for just a quarter of a century.
rclirlng. to his farm in 1909, where ho
Worked actively about the place until
just two wecks before his death. He
was proud of his war garden, and took
an actlvo interest in current evcnts
retaining all his faculties to a remark
able degree.
Prior to taking the water contract.
he travclcd several times a year
through New York
purchasing cattle and
hcrd in the good old-fashioned way. on
his way home. wherc the remainder:
were quartcrcd until sold or slnughter
d.
c 110 also was in the wood busincsn
for years. '
He was also a lifciont: member of
St. Paul‘s parish. but cntcrcd little.
into public life.
DRAFTED MEN PASS THROUGH
No less titan seven train loads of
drafted men passed through Norwnlk
,vcsterdav afternoon and last cyan-
tag. This is more than has passed
through here in any one day so far.
and establisbcs a record. A number
of the trains were from Massachu-
setts bearing draftees southward
bound. Nearly all of the trains were
decorated with appropriate epigrams
in keeping with the spirit of the. boys
in them. One train in particular was
noticed which contained men from
the Cape Cod section. mainly from
the cities of Gloucester. Salem. and
Newboryport. This was the most
has yet
passed through Norwalk. “Berlin
Bound." “We are Bound fur Berlin—
Don't Stop Us.” “To Hell With the
Kaiser." "Berlin Special." “The Yan-
kees Are Coming."
imany slogans chalked on the sides of
the cars.
.,tr
Bank? ’
The money gets to the Bank finally, whether it is that of
the spandthrift, or of those who take it away from him.
. Whynotputyonrownmonoyinthobonk? Latitdnw
in‘c-mt for you and be ready for, you when you need it. This
Bank wants to take care of your money for you.
State and Canada.i
soiling from his
Hugh Campbell Jr., has been spend-
ting a furlough at his home in South
Norwalk. He has successfully passed
his examinations for ensign at the
‘Pelham Bay Naval Officers training
lslaliOil and will now go on a three
month,~ training cruise with a rating|
‘as chief boaon's mate until after the
lend of the cruise. when he will re
ichive his commission. At the train»
our: station be was a quartermaslcr.
first class.
l Prlwite William Stiill. one of East
Norw: lk’s most prominent young men
has just Retarded to Camp lx-vens.
after having spent a pleasant thirty
eight hour visit with his family.
dinner was tendered in his honor and
cherai toasts for lfl's speedy and safe
return upon the tcrmfnalion of the
war were. given. Many guests \were
present from Pzissalc, N_ J.. l'lanbury.
CL, Brooklyn. N. Y. and Norwalk.
Samm‘ 'i‘hronc. brother of Mrs
May Bent-dict. of Washington street.
left this weak for (‘ump Gresnlcaf.
ieorgia. being the‘lhlrd brother to
join the colors. The other two are
on the fighting line in France.
Mrs. (‘borlcs Elwell and son, of 114
l ihcrty sll‘et'l, Danhury, have returned
to lllcir homc after spending three
weeks in New London and South Nor-
walk.
Mr and Mrs. .lolin Neugebauer and
{son chry will leave. Friday on an nu~
tomhbllo trip to Spofford. N. li.. where.
.thcy will visit Miss Ncugebauer for a
l few day's.
Georrc ('ronin, of North avenue.
who is on one of .‘he United States
cruisers. now at an Atlantic mil, in
spending a five day furlough at his
home here. '
i Miss llarrict Benedict of 10] Wash-
ington tin-cot. has returned from bar
vacation. which she has been npond
log at Like 'Mahoplc. New York.
Mrs. William Stull, of East avenue.
has just returned (film Camp Dcvens.
where she spent a most enjoyable
week with her husband.
Willett nulse of Yaphank. 1.. l.. is
visiting I. T. Payne of 24 Flax Hill
road.
Ensign Victor W. Ferris is spending
a few days in South Norwalk.
(MAN POWER
l : BILL PASSED
m
' (Continued from First Page.)
amendment providing that it shall not
apply to strikers who return to work
and submit their demands to the War
Labor Board.
The font came on a motion by Sen-
ator. McKcllar. of Tennessee. to strike
out the clause after the modification.
proposed by Senator Cummins. of
Iowa, had been adopted. 73 to 0.
The Fall Amendment. ‘
Senator Fall's amendment to make,
men up to 60 years of age subject. to
draft and providing for their classi-
fication for military. industrial or
other service. subject to the Presl-
drug’s regulations, was rejected. 54
to . ' -
Those opposing the Fall amendment
to make. the maximum age 60. said it
might wipe out COngress, the Supreme
court and all state and civic organiza-'
tions. Senators who voted for it were:
Calder, France. Ii‘rolingbuyserL Mt:-
Cumber.New, Sherman. Townsend and
Watson.
g Vote Applauded.
i The final vote in the Senate was
“ma flaw of the recorded amid unchecked applause'
'from the galleries filled with specta-
tors, who attended yesterday’s session
to witness final congressional action
of the measure that will add approxi-
mately 13.000.000 to the potential mil-
itary strength of the nation and pro-
vide. in the opinion of War Depart-
ment chiefs. the army that will enable
yeaa
In conference the differences in
the drafts of the bill as passed yester-
day by tho Senate'and as enacted Sat-
urday by the House by a vote of m
to 2 are expected to be compromised
transmitted to President Wils‘on for
his Eignature late this week. Prens-
ratlon being made by Proyost Mar-
shal General Crowdor locum out the
provisions of the measure one ’o‘ipoeb
ed to insure the registration of all
men within the use of- 18 and 81 and
81 and 48 within a wish or ten days
after the Prosldont nttaoboo his Ill-
NOR WALK ll
SOCIETYE]
A l
. IN SENATE)
the Allies to defeat Germany next 5
Speedlli'. and the bill in its final férni a“
jasmed Senate conference on the bill. the few amendments adopted by the
’13..
m m ‘“ 1111m- at.
. it.
mason. -. I scrum
l
l
REGIMENTAL
l REUNION DAY
AT ROTON POINT
tantalum From Pun Duet
. Noble was commissioned its first Col-bury and New Canaan. with Westpon.
one! July 22nd. 1862. Another, Charles
Walter was its Lieut.-(.‘olonel. and
5 other Bridgeport men served as its
Field and Staff officers.
, E Of those (‘ol. Noble was wounded
many guests and honorary mcmbers. and captured. Lieut. Col. Walter
The majoritv of llit‘fl] weer from Fair- .
. and Ad t n: .
d and adjacent counties. although ju a (hatficld were killed
many traveled long distances to meet ,
once again with their old comrades. 3‘” was ””3 ““- Bridgeport ““3"
. . Two Fighting Regiments made up practically all of (‘0. D and
Two regimental associations were parts of three others. and had at least
present, the Sorcnteenth. of which
John H. Ham‘mm m. this city. is 9“?“ one man in cvery company that made
ident. and the 'l‘womy-vlglllh. with up the Seventeenth.
President Loomis Scofieid. of Now (in Then the city offered the broad
,mffif' l“ CQPW‘W- acres by the shore, which now com-
. e majority ot Ibcm came on ”“5“" prise Seaside Park. and here the men
Fairfleld. Newtown. Stratford and
Ridgefield making up the larger part
of the others.
How they fought and bled in boil:
the larger engagements. and in the
smaller scraps. How they were led
by brave officers, and how many of
their brave leaders gave up thcir
lives for their country.
How Howe Brought Them Homo
And what a glorioua home coming
it was. The regiment had been mus
(cred out at Hilton head July 19th.
1865 and a steamer brought its “10111
hers to New Haven early on the morn»
ing of August 4th. Private liowc at
in action.
rcachlng South Norwalk from the
north. east and wcst. shortly bcforc were whipped into shape, and formal- once ehartcred‘a special train and
11 a. m.. and then juumeym together. i) mustered into the servico. brought Companies D. G. and'K. to
in thc trolley cars. to Roton Point.
whcio Neville Illth‘)‘. the genial pro- - . ,. ‘ .
prlctor, was ready with his usual Not only the the Bridgeport of
hearty greeting and pleasant 5.1"“.an (heir of tho chcntccnth an honor
the bra”? old boy..- are cuumud as his to their recipient and to their town.
most welcome ghosts. but in its ranks was one of the rich»;
up'lilt'iet1.11:1delilgi-i‘rgt‘ili‘tix??tt::: $227": est and moat distinguished citizens in,
‘ ' the state. Elias Howe. Jr.
dinner was scrvt-d.
Bridgcport had contributed many Howe as the inventer of the Sewini!
'men, and much moncy to the various machine. was at the heixhl of his
('onnectlcut reghni-nts that had none prosperity it! lllfll time. "P took ll
before but whon in those dark days most prominent part in the many PM
of thc summcr of little whcn the riotic meetings following the firing on
cry was then as it is now for men. F0" Sumpter, and at the xreat War‘
and yct more mm to win the war. Meeting which filled both Washing-g
‘hor leading (Tltizclli‘. w.th those from ton and Franklin halls. when Gown South Norwalk. is a metal polisher
other towns in li‘nlrflcld County offep‘nor Buckingham in a much formally in one of the factories in this city.
Qd Mich-o 1N t-ttlltn.a.t‘qniplcir ros- accepted the offer of ithe Patrficlo‘"t’floeretni-i- .I H. Biakeman. of Own-
iment withiwta borders. many doub County _re meat. Howe electrified cone. is one of Stratford'd leading cit-
woro exprescmi as to their ability '5 ' tho orohd 7 .1 fnpnouncing that be on liens. and represented that ancient
build so lill‘L‘C ll contract. listed as a private in thc ranks of and honorable town in the last legis-
Flnally our War Governor of those (‘0. D. lature. being the. next to its oldest
days. acccptud the pledge of those Nor did he stop there. Engacing a member. ..
patriots. and right nobly did thev file and drum corps he went from Treasurer George D_ Phillips. is the
keep their :nomlsc to have the Seven- street corner to street corner. malc well known patent attorney with an
teenth inthc field as soon as anv otb~ inc speeches. and winning many re office in the Arcade. lie. sewed as
or (‘onncciii-ut regiment that was be- crults not only from Bridgeport ”Ill draughtsman for Elias Howe. for
int: raised at that time. from Fairlie-id" wherohe had his resl- [11.11)] years. and tells many imprpm.
. lonr within thirty days. rest deuce. in: stories of his acting as Angle for
meat could have marched t‘nc Often has this paper told the story the regiment. ,
front one thousand strong. of b‘airfield County's regiment. ilow: Thomas H. [Ian' who enlisted in
l Bridgeport's Flt-st Concentratio'n- 'cvery town was represented many‘the 17m from Bridgeport as a must-
| Camp with an entire company. clan. now lives in Devon. and his skill
, Prom thc beginning Bridgeport boro Besides Bi-idceport's quota. Nor- as an artist In still shown in many
the brunt of the gigantic undertaking. walk gave two companies. with one life studies which find a ready sale in
One of her favorite sons. William H. each from titeenwich, Stamford. Dan~ local art stores,
How Howe Helped their own home town. It was by for
the largest, happiest and most spon-
thchTous gathcrinz that had over been
held in the (itv up to that time.
Those That Remain
With thc large Bridgeport rcprc
tscntation from Bridgeport and vicini-
ty in the Seventeenth. it is not run
prising that the majority of the re-
maining members of the Association.
are familiar figures in focal” lifc. Manv
of them are still actively engaged in
the business life of the city.
President John H. Batterson. of
the
to
REUNION. \ *
if
‘lo‘l
Tbeie are many others who confine
uc to take an active part in the civil.
social and religious life of the come
munity.
The history of the Association since
its organization in Bridccport August
28. lift-ft; is a most intercsting one.-
Af that time many of its members.
were in the prime of life. and their
beloved leader now (ion. Nohln was
still with them, and was chosen their
first president.
Now while their flunlllcl‘s crow loss,
their fratern'alspirii increases, and as
they gather year aftcr vcar th. y are
a living example of the >lll‘l'lltil of
the fittest.
Brave Old Twenty—Eighth
The TwentyEichth was aim mac.
tically a Fairficld (‘ountv rcciment.
and was the last of tho Connecticut
regiments to be recruitcd as tr nine
months regiment. It was made up of
only eight companies of which one
was from Norwalk. two from Siam-
ford, one from Greenwich, and one
from “'cstport. with thc I‘t’Sl from
Litchfield County.
Three Not-walk Men Left
There are just thrcc of the old
members of the Twenty-eighth, still
living in Norwalk. Seraeant Samuel
Crawford. Sergeant Robert N. More-
house and PrWatc Charles F. Marvin.
the two last named serving later in
the Seventeenth.
The Twentycigbtb was mustered in
at New Haven. Nov. 15th. 1862. and
soon after made a stormy Voyage on
a transport to Louisiana where they
saw considerable service. Their big
fight being at the aeige of Port llud‘
son. from May 27th. in July 9th. RG3.
The mcmorablc assault on that
stronghold. the 28th furnished vol-
unteers out of a total of 250. and lost
a large. proportion of them in killed
and wounded. Congress afterwards
voted the survivors a special medal
for their bravery. The regiment was'
mustered out August 28th. 1963 and
when their regimental association
was formed they chose that date for
their annual reunions.
>
1,.” ... ‘r‘“"’
‘. men affected.
9 President Wilson is expected to fol-
low tbe plans of the War Department without requiring registrants to cl
which. according to testimony before exemption or deferred classification.
.tbe Senate and House Military com- Kirby Amendment Defeated.
mill?“ by General March, CNOFOI’ ‘ Senator Kirby‘s amendment to makct
staff. and General Crowder‘, lil‘OVldt‘ the minimum draft age 20 years wasl
for the calling of youths of 18 years rejectedr-SO to 12.
after the other classes have bean Senator Gore‘s amondmcnt. estab-
summoned 3"“ "19 educating 0' ““0“ lisblng separate classes for men of 20.'Locn| Contractor. Preparing To Fig-
;boys while in training and prior to 19 and 13 years, and providing lot on New Central Trust Com in
their being sent ovcrseas. lthelr being oallod in that order altar} H d n i r- p ’;
i ("ontroversy which_ghas engrossed all show 21 'conslatent with publict ome. an “W“ °" ° Roya
the Senate since the bill's considera- interest" have been called, was reject-l “l"
tion was begun last Thursday. tOday cd by a decisive viva voce vote. I Rumors are again rife regardiniz
centered in n spirited struggle over‘ Another (lore amendment proposinglthe projected improvements on the
the sentiment against calling youths that steps be taken to postpone asl’Royal James property recently pup,
undcr 21 and on the "work or fight long as posstble the service of youths; h d b th V rwalk Realty and
lamendment providing subjection to under 19 years was defeated on a ris-i“ ase y. e ‘ ° - .
the draft of men exempted for indus- ing vote. .Improvement 00- It Is generally con-
trial and other reasons who do not. "Wark or Fight" Amendment {cecded that the deal for the renova-
mmiil‘w 8" “'0”, 3 WOW“ was added! The "work or fight" amendment as tion of the Royal James Inn is prac-
that. in case of strikes. penalties Ol retained in the bill. provided: {fleany closed. although the leases
the ‘worlt or light rule shall. not no! “That when any persons shall have) b t been at ned it h un‘er-
ply if the men submit their disput083bccn placed in a deferred or exempted. ave no 3 ' ‘ ‘ “
‘lo the war labor board and continue class for any of» the reasons in (“,5th that a man of prominence antl‘
their labor. This limitation, offered paragraph set forth. he shall not bellong experience in the bustnesa will
by Senator Cummins 0‘ Iowa W“ in- entitled to remain therein unless llettake over the property in the near
cosgrzteft' 73A") 0'6 ‘ R J t ed 392a“; i111! 80:]: fstiflt‘b zzntézugoxmfiifuture and conVert it into a first
.toncer monmen soc . pyscaya. . " - _
"Before taking the vote on final and follow such occupation. emp10y_:class 1‘0”" and that the present 0"“
passage: the Senate in crushing the meat or business. and if he falls so to‘ers stand ready to put up just double
Opposition to service of youths under' do, he shall again become subject lo’any sum that be’ may see fit to~ in-
21 twice bowled over an amendment the draft. The President shall make vest, for permanent improvements. .
by Senator Poindexter, of Washington.‘regulations for enforcing this DW‘ Central Trust Home 7093“” '
lto make the minimum draft limit 19 vision. ' 1 di t t t n
'lnstcad of 18 years. first by a vote of "This proviso shall not apply in the. Plans for an mine a e a ar, 0
‘ 8 to 14. and again 52 to 21. A pro~ cues of a strike it the strikers bavelthe new home for the Central Trust
Arkansas.':i‘ibmitted orhwiilwat calcibsubmlgt indeloa are attracting the interest or
vvasl spute to t e or or our .' ‘ rs. d 'wblle no
rejected. 60 to 12, while that of Sen-vagree to abide and do abide by its do- ; Eiritlowt-mew et :9“ under-
ator Vardaman, of Mississippi. to ie- clsion, and do at once resume work. e n e 30‘ y ' .
tain the present 21-year minimum was "and continue work pending such deci“ taken it is pretty certain that steps
decisively . (talented without" - a roll sion. The said board shall take upltp tear down the old bank building”
81; t loll it] in b l. ! '“hl'nalligdugegigitiélfiill‘ disputes as a”M’d'tond lay the foundation for the new
users am era to arma.a . . . ,
Hitchcock and Worren.-of the MiIi-' anndmo Amendment Adopted. ions before 5m”: “fest “mes; :33:
tary committee; late yesterday were . Senator Bandages offered one of ““99““ eve opmen 8 won. .
' it possible to secure the lease of the
[rho'nousocgnfgrees are scheduled to'flenato to the Man Power ~bill Just main floor and basement ofla promv
5° named. today and "'1‘ 0“ com'iprlm' ‘0 “3 9335380 yesterday. The inept building located not "far awsv.
promising the differences will begin Branden» amendment provides that . _
into today-or mom. .mon who volunteer in either Army or
Boston the “work or fish ”~ amond~tNavy"may apply ror a commission in
mat. the , . fate of which nnonllrttlto branch of the service in which be
In. . .Mtsmmm ammo. .tl'tio ,. mount was present fiscal
cum ' m~ ~
» t, » ~ .t soon; afraid
to
questions of defcrred classifications tire sent to conference. Arrangements
almlweer made for the conferees to meet
[immediatiy with th hope of smoothing
'out differences after a few hours of
discussion.
UPTOWN REAL ESTATE RUMORS
posal bySenator Kirby. of
to make 20 the minimum ago.
i
I
MANY 0008 DESTROYED
year there have been
don. destroyed in this
ti“ as tsunami»
i
let: Runabout Automobile. Seven-pass."
that draft boards shall dctermine?ly by the House. today. and the measxfor suppression of rabies and other
violations of the law rciatlng to dogs.
Cattle Commissioner J. M. Whittle-
sey said today that notwithstanding
the large numncr destroyed, the num.
ber of dogs registered this year was
within 2,000 of the total number of
last year. .
in Milford the registration increas-
ed fifty per cent. vf‘ommrssioner Whit-
tlesey has not received report of a
mad dog being seen in, the eastern
part of the state for. six weeks.
W.-
A. C. HEXAMEB........
WILL SELLAT
Public Auction
Thus-ode, y; Aug. '29,’18
ATlo O’CLOCK A. M.
On the Premises of the Late‘
. Wm. T. Raymond.
Rowayton. Conn.
Household Furniture
Consisting of many fine
the celebrated Heppolwidte and Sher-
ton. also of the Empire and early Col—
onial periods. This Furniture includes ..
an unsortment of Divans. Sofas.Coucb- »
es. Chests of Drawers. Chairs, numer~-~
ous Tables. Stands and Mirrors. also '-
large Vlotroio and Records. Piano.
..Auctlonoor <
Antiquown
Pieces. which are gcnujne products of“.
Parlor and Library FurnishingsVOak .r...‘
Dialog-room Suit, including Sideboard,
Table. ’Cbalrs. China Closet. Serving
.Tabls,’ soyeral Bed-room Suitstsomow:
t.ni7c,tit‘.). Mottrcssps. Wreaths: Beds.
Pillowsmugsfiarpets, Portleres. Lacs
Curtains. Pier Mirrors. Oil Paintings.
i'ictures. ‘Bric-a-Brac. lot of. Fine.
China (some antique), Cut Glass. Sllv
verwaro. Kitchen Utensils. log Box,
Etc. .01 . .
Good family Horse. Jersey Cow, Bil
anger Automobile. and One Ton Autof
Truck.-
'v‘.’
Those Furnishing are all in excel: _'
HARTFORD. Aus- 28.—-Dnring the lontoondfuou. arol‘w'ort‘ny' of inspooé‘
tion by Wane interested, and can W
Norwalk Chronicler