sWONEN .
lURlES FOR
PROTECNON
heney of League
'Oters Speaks at
gefield—C h i l d
-Iay T.——Jury duty
more disagreeable
daily papers,
_. etc details of crime
...>s ChPIlEy of the
cm»: :1 Voters. who spoke
? the local branch of
., subject of legisla-
,» ...a.!:ers of interest.
'—: ‘ Crim€s against Wo-
he said. u‘omen‘
ury, in which
.. us would be se-
ie C: mlna’ls. Jury
vcnzen. moreover,
roccdurc. she
. V-lt‘ toid her.
to secure a
:g against a.
m m
, a
EDiscmirs. nine fami‘
14mm,-
, .SECTS FOUND
153%
A religious survey of the Protes—
tant churches of Bethel was taken
during the past three weeks, by Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. .llinor and G. T.
Bockman. During this time they
visited between them. working sing-
ly._ every Protestant home in the
town. securing the names. national-
ity. church preference, names of
those attending church. and chin-ch
nffiliation. names of children attend-
mg fiunday school and those not at—
tending any school. families having
Bibles and whether they were
strangers or new residents in town.
Only four families were found to be
Without a. Bible and these were sup-
plied with them.
Following is a. complete report of
the census. It was found that
there 14 different denominations d1—
Vided as follows: Adventists, eight
families, 23 persons; Baptists, —19
families. 67 persons; Conga-e (Lilon-
aljsts 170 families. :67 p .sons:
Episcopalians. 161‘. families, 5-66 per-
sons; Christian Scientists. T farming.
23 persons; Lutherans. 33 families
ill persons: Methodis‘z. 1:4 in: ’
621. persons; Orthodox.
19 persons: Universe‘-
3y, three [1'50351 C‘
one. family, two pt:-
no preference, 3i {anllllrsz Total of
6‘?” families and 2,261 persons.
There was found to he differ-
. nationalities as foi‘n Ameri-
323 farmlihs 1.?“ ‘
Ga‘
2‘! persons.
Lashed to 3‘.
‘ once.
ind in") Fin ras’:
' CLASSIFIED
seven persons:
reir r.
'r». ‘F-a
Zeasf.
; Maiden made a. runaway race
; endorsement for the Democratic no-
slN-CAN
KILLEDBY
FASTTRAIN
AMSTERDAM, N. I..Mly 7.9-
Eight rel-sons were killed nt a. pri-
\‘ato railroad crossing in the out-
skirts of Amsterdam last 21181“. when
the automobile sedan in which they
were :idmg was ntruck by the specu-
ing Twentieth Century Limitedof
the New York Central Railroad on
its way from New York to Buffalo.
The dead are John Acee. forty
years old, clothing dealer of Amster-
dam; Emily. his wife. thirty-eight;
Julia, daughter. fifteen: Thomas eon,
three; Joseph, non. ten months: DI.-
xid Sprono. twenty-live. clerk for
Acec; Mrs. Slichanda. Herb. ot‘ Utlca.
thirty-fin: Mrs. Acec's sister; Mary.
her daughter. three.
Since there were no IuMVorl of
the tragedy it is dlmcult .to obtain
exact details of the accident. From
information the police were able to
gather Acne drove his big car on the
tracks just an the train came thun-
dering along at a. mile a. minute.
The train struck the car broadside
will} a. torrific crash and coasted on
for a mile before it could be brought
to a. mop. The tender was twisted
and the bodies of Mrs. ACE‘ and on.
of her children W‘s still on- the
front of the engine.
Charles H. Harris, glans manu—
faczurer, was a passenger on the
train. He left here yesterday on d
“cs-tern business trip.
COOLIOOE BEATS
JOHNSON lN
CA_E__IEORN1A
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.—Presi-
‘Iir‘rit Coolidge had a plurality of 10.-
«U. in yet/:r'lay‘s race for Calif—
‘s endorsement as a Republican
rln rial candidate on the face; of
;..=: returns from 3.663 of the
5 6.574 precinrts. William G.
for
minarim. The figures: Johnson
173.323; Coolidge 264.3%: McAdoo
67.673; in preference. 11,421.
END IAN .-\ E70 1'19.
“on 1353 of
3:13 in
May 7,—Re-
34-7“) precinct!
the Republica n pres-
Erl’l"ntial' preference race firm Cool-
’ {Jae
No.43":
Johnson 13,112.
..
we my.
SUE-
Consequently A
Scranton office in the
only the best
sparing each carioad
By conducting the .
open eves and are thus 6113‘
J
Coal Blindly! -
Coal conditions dm‘ingtlie past two years rev;
shown us the absolute necessity of personally 1n-
" g, right at the. mines, every carload of coal
'2
~ , - . A. Johnsomrmamgcr of our.
heart of the grad: Penney!-
vania coal fields, ’is constantlyon the Job buyrpg
of frahmned coal and m-
bcfore it is shipped. , q
Stanton. office. we buy With
bier}; to give a. vastly
improved coal service to 9115’5 -
If you want mine , »
coal from the
you can get it ztwtlézml
buying your coal.
richest
iii-CY. either.
andrmne-I’ "'nSpecfed'
coal veins of Pennsylvania,
audflrcnyouwfllmtbe
FATHER RYAN
Business Halted -—— 'All
Denominations Hon-
or Pastor o f S t .
Peter’s
DANBURY. May 1—811de
throughout the city mo suspended
yesterday during the funeral of Rev.
John 1". Ryan. permnnent rector of
St. Peter's church here, on Catholic:
5nd Protestant clergy and laymfll
paid tribute to the late: pastor.
Business houeéa were cloned durinlr
the hours of the funeral. 10:30
o'clock to noon. Every Protestant
clergyman in the city attended.
while, tho public and parochial
l hools’ were closed. Physicians of
the city were at the funeral in a
body. end 60 priests from all parts
of the diocese acted as honorary
bearers at the solemn pentmclal re-
quiem mass, celebrated "by Right
Rev. John J. Nilnn. bishop of Hart-
ford.
Bishop Slim was assisted DY
Deacons of Honor. Rev. William J.
McGui-k. of Waterbury: HM’. Jame-s
B. Nihlll. P. 1'... of Tlridtcporl;
deacon. Rev. Dennis Hurley, ’0!
South Norwalk; sub deacon. Rev.
John C. Brennan, of Knesington:
master ceremonies. Rev. William H.
Flynn. of Hartford; a islant master
of ceremonies. Rev, .90 M. Finn,
curate to the late. pastor; arolytcs.
Rev. W'illlam P, Kilcoyne. of “later-
bury, and Rev. Francis 1”. Nash, of
Greenwich. former Danbury boys:
thurifer. Rev. D. J. Manning. of
New London.
Welgand's mass with full chair
was sung. W'orshlpprrs, unable to
gain admittance to the church, on
account of the Crowd, participated in
the mass from the sidewalks sur-
rounding the church.
The eulogy was pronounced by
Monsignor M. .l'. Meal-may. of
Bridgeport. a personal and life-long
friend of Father Ryan, who traveled
with him a. year ago to the Holy
Land.
The body had lain in state, in the
church since early last night, when
it was conveyed from the rectory un-
der escort of all Catholic societies of
Danbury as guard of hrmnr. (tom—
mittal services were. read by Rev.
Richard S‘nortnll, of l’tldchlnlri.
Father Ryan dird oxarl‘sy
years to a day. sunday. May 4. from
the death of his predecessor, Rev.
Walter Shanley. the first permanent
rector of St. Perrr'x. '
The active.
five
hearers for Father
J. Barrett. William A, Deacon. Jo-
Ryan were: John J. Allen, Michael
seph A. Lynch. .l’o‘nn Fl. McKenncy.
John A, Mcllxigh. Michael E. (I’Sul-
ill-"an. Micharl J; S‘nanley,
l'nrif a. new rcctnr is appointed.
Rev. Leo F‘inn assumesdirectlon of
the parish mattnrs, an he, did after
the death 6’ F'anr Shanlry,
ELAN ADVOCATE
LEADS IN RACE
FOR OONENNOR
Seems to Have Major-
ity i n Republican
Contest i 1! Illinois
Primaries
INDIANAPOLIS. May T.-Pre3i-
den: Cnolidze'a walk-hway victory
an :in Republican primary giving
ram 33 more \C-tes :r» the ndtionai
comeuum. .\.mos: :aded from the
sigh: of political observers today
with interest centcrad in the contest
for the Republican nomination for
governor, which accentuated the Ku
Klux Klan issue. Belated returns
:rom the balloting yesterday failed
to change the early standings.
Ed Jackson. secretary of state
running With Ku Klux Klan sup-
port, had far outstripped his five opv
patients for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, and in doing so apparently
and gained a. majority vote. making
ms eclectiou binding on the state
:JOnchllUn that meets line this
month. Jackson's closest opponent.
Mayor Lew Shani: of IndianapoliS.
mowed opponent of the klan. was
many thousand votes behind.
Not only did the klan issue bob up
an the governorship raQ, but also
.11 some at the congressional conv
2552, and likewise in the races for
county offices. The fight, too, was
mannest, generally throughout
.~tale in the efforts to elect delegates
to the state convention that p’ill
nominate the party ticket. exclusive
of governor in the event that. in de-
termined by the primary.
Monitor Caldronfiag
Annual Celebration
Monkor Caldron, Daughters of
Molaanna. No. 16 celebrated its sec-
ond aniversai‘y at Community hall
East evening. Mrs. Robert Lauder:
gave the address of welcome. A
very interesting program was also
:iVen under the must-vision of the
v‘ntertainment committee of which
5111. Percy Morgan was chairman.
The program included selection!
by the De Malay orchestra. colon by
Harry Sunderlznd of ”port, ac—
companied by Ira. Victor Sunder-
lnnd; novelty dance by Msvm
in ma, with Hrs. Edward shine
nmmmmmw o-
, , swallowtail-Dun
'M’ethodlst Episcopal
the ,
at the piano. a.- slretch‘ by Blankets-v .
smmnmmm '_* '
or nonwm scuoom.
3‘
Franklin
Lincoln Dennis Horn: 1,080 1,140
Concord Thoma: White L900
Knudsen M. J. Cal-aw 1,430 1.900
Center Wm. Bartlett 1,200 1.200
Jeffernon Jakob Frank _ 1,130” 1,200
Fitch F. E. Puma - 1,030 1,149
Marvin N. S. Ferguson 1,080 1,140
Winnipauk Philip Reilly 420 420
Rownyton George Cudlitt 720 720
Brookaide Mrs. Prescott 240 300
West Nor-walk W. S. Rising 180 24.0
North Center Leslie O'Dell 54o 54:0
Broad River 240 420
Cranbury Earl Gregory 180 240
Putnam .‘ames O’Hara 540 , 540
Washington .lnhn Albright 1,130 1 ,300
Over River \Vm. J. Riley 1.080 1,140
Senior High Wm. H. Fisher~ 1,500 1.600
East Nat-walk Chan. A. Bradley ., , 1.300
Center Jr. High ' ” 1.300
. 1mm mum
Can Norwalk
(Continued from Page One.)
park of it. In such event the re-
celpts would soon liquidate the ex-
pence. Enclosing the field and
charging admission to certain con-
tests is not forbidden by the provi-
sion of the bequest.
“'1": our present vigorous growth
it will not, be long untll such a.
tract of land as would meet the de-
mands of this Foundation will be
of great value to the city as one of
its breathing places and will add
health and happiness to multitudes
not yet numbered among our school
children.
It seems that Norwalk fills ftulle
well the requirements of this Foun-
dation and I earnestly advice that
we make application and leave no
effort unused to secure this prize.
If you think well of thlspugges-
tion a. committee should be ap-
pointed to locate available tracts and
to bring themdo theattention of
the Foundation's committee for in-
spection.
The fact that we have secured an
ample playground and athletic field
in Norwalk will be evidence of such
thrift and desire as will impress
the committee for they want to it»
cafe playgrounds where the people
care sufficiently about health to
maintain the field an a. permanent
playing place for the children.
W’ith our ample field in the west-
ern part of the city we would ap-
preciate. heartily another located in
the opposite direction and of easy
acres: to the children of that side.
The hen-“fits in health and hap-
piness coming from the addition of
such property to our civic poms-
sions need hardly to he mentioned.
The new zeal for health education
which has resulted in most efficient
health legislation in nearly all the
states gives all on enthusiasm. for
everything which will bring the
flush- of health to the cheek of youth
and kindle in the eye the glow of
happiness.
I have the application blank of
the Foundation and will gladly give
any calculi-ice I can to such efforts ‘
as you care to direct in The quest of
this generous offer of Mr. Harmon.
Good Clothes Exhibit
At the Royal James
Women who love good clothes
ahoul have visited the Royal
James Inn today ihvre Olga. Ft.
Woodhull. of 434 John street.
Bridgeport. held forth with an ex-
hibition of town and country
clothes. That the exhibition was a.
success was evdent from the num-
ber of Norwalk women who visited
'it. looked over and purchased the
beautiful articles offered for sale.
"This is only an experiment." said
'31:” Woodhull. “If it is successful,
I will hold an exhibition in Not-walk
each quarter."
The clothes were of a great va—
riety including tailored dresses.
afternoon frocks. accessories. smart
apparel for junior: as well a here.
Many of the hats were he. made
by Crot'ut a: Knapp. So ‘ of the
drones were the output. of 1:1. N.
Mayehoft factory.
Methodists Vote to _ ,
Unify Then- Churches
SPRINGFIELD. Mann, my 1.—
The long debated tune of unified.
tlon with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. will come before the
General Con-
ference here. today. the report of the
commission on unification appointed
four years ago at the last general
conference. having been made an
order or the day.
. _
Obituary
Katherine became.
The funeral of His. Katherine
Donohue at Stamford. sister of the
late Frank J. Donohuo of south
Norwnlk, was held from St. Mary's
church, Stamford, this morning.
‘wherc a solemn high requiem mass
was celebrated with Rev. Dr. Glen.-
mn. eeiehrnnt; Rev. Keeling. den-
con and Rev. J1me: O'Bflen of St.
John's church to sub—deacon.
Warren Whitney Shale".
The funeral of Warren Whitney
Shufelt was held from the late
home, 11 Mile avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Andrew F. Chom—
berlain of the South Norwalk Metho-
dist church ofllcinted. The poll
bearers were Holly Stanton. Freder-
ick Lovejoy. William Petty and
Frank Blake. Burial we; in the
family plot in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral of Samuel Wallace.
Osborn. a former resident of ant
Nat-walk. who died at the home of
his son in Farmlngdale. L. 1.. Mon-
day afternoon, will be held from the
chapel in Riverside cemetery. to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur-
iol will be in Riverside cemetery.
Punch Manning.
The funeral of Pctrick Manning
was held from the late home, 7
Quintard avenue, this morning at
8:30 o‘clock and from St. Joseph‘s
church at 9 o'clock. where a. requiem
mass wen celebrated by Rev. Joseph
Italy. During the mess Edvard
Splan sang, “Ave Moria" and “One
Sweetly Solemn Thought." A. the
body m being born from the
church. he sang, “Nearer My God
to Thee." The poll bearers were
Daniel Hogan, M. P. Mopier. John
Mopier, J. Monahan and J. McQuaid.
Burial was in St. Mory'c cemetery. '
Henry Ford in letter to Senator
Norris. chairman of Senate Agri-
culture corrrmittee, refuses to appen-
in person before committee in con—
nection with Mamie Shoals of"
and asserts there is no need of
further explanation of his bid.
LEGAL ADVERTIQ Nd.
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given the! pur-
man: to the provisions of a decree
of foreclosure and sale tamed by the
United States District Court for Din-
‘rlct of Connectlcut in a case pend-
ing in mid Court. entitled "The
Union Trust Company and Grover H,
Hull, an Trustees. plaintifle, vs. The
Norwalk_ Irnn Works Company. de-
fendant." wherein the undersigned
was appointed Special Master: with
instructions and nuthority to sell
the property hereinafter described.-
ihe undersigned will otter for sale at
public auction at the front door of
the Couflhouse of Fairfleld County,
Connecticut, located in the City of
erdgeport, Connecticut. on June
10. 1324, at. 2:00 o’clock P. )1. the
following described property:
1. The following described
tracts of land attuned in the
Town of Norwalk. County of
Fan-field and State of Connec~
ticut:
FIRST TRACT: All that cerv
rain tract or parcel of land. with
the buildings thereon clouding,
situated in said Town of Nor-
walk at South Nomllr, lo-cull-
ed. and bounded Northerly by
land now or formerly of The
Denbury and Nowell: Railroad
company. but now said to be.
long wholly or in port to 3am-
uei Roodner. Easterly by the
Channel of Norwalk Harbor.
m
m it!
If i1: isn’t Mm
y.*.
southerly on in! or The New
York. New mien end mate"!
more“ Company, uul Woot-
erly by high“, known on We.-
tor nreet .in port. and in put
by a. driftwey used as o Muh-
vly,——tiio umo being on ex-
tonoion of Water ltreet con.
tinued Formerly.
SECOND TRACT: Also all
that “ruin met or puree! of
land. situated in acid town of
Norwuik. at South Nonnlk. oo-
eclled. and bounded Northeriy
by land of The New York. New
Keven um Hartford mitt-old
Company, Enter]: by the Chen-
nel of the Norwalit Harbor or
River. Southerly by land form-
erly of Hannah E. Ambler and
Elizabeth Raymond, and Went-
erly by highway known I: We.
tor otreet,——lnd being Two
Hundred and Sixty—oi: (266)
feet In length. more or less. on
sold Water street: together filth
oil the buildings on cold premie-
ec not owned by the Batch a.
Bailey Company. the preoent
lesson 0 acid premium.
sud t a tract. of land taken
together are the some premises
of which Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr..
0! cold Norwnlk. Civil Engineer
and Surveyor, he: made a. den-
ertptlre mrvey (except that the
above described first treat is
bounded Southerly by land of
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company.
end that the second tract above
described is bounded Northerly
by land of sold The New York.
New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company) no toilet":
Commencing at n point at
Mean High Water mark of Nor-
wnlk Harbor upon the dividing
line between lands of The New
York. New Haven & Hartford.
Railroad Company and The
Norwalk iron Works Comptny.
thence running R. 88 degrees,
30 minutes, 21 seconds W. 11an
I. straight line. along the eaves
of the northerly side of the.
foundry building of acid The
Norwelit Iron Works Company
for a. distance of about 157.6
feet to the easterly side of pro-
posed highway known as North
“inter street extension; thence
bearing S. 6 degrees, 27 min-
men. 25 seconds E. along said
proposed highway and upon u.
line parallel to and 1.6 foot dis—
tant westerly from the orig of
granite watertable of foundry
building of said Iron W'orks
Company for a distance of about
169.06 feet; thence bearing 3.
64 degrees, is minutes. 52 sec.
onds W. further along said pro-
posed highway and along outer
edge of Muestone coping now set
for a. distance of about 43.62
feet; thence brat-in: S. 35 de-
grees_ 29 minutes, 22 seconds
W. further along blue stone cop-
ing for n distance of about, 15.26
feet to the. easterly side of North
Water street. loo-called; thence
S. 6 degreel, 46 minutes. 24 sec-
onds E. along the easterly side
of said North Water street for 1.
distance of about 234.4 feet;
thence bearing N 83 degrees,
13 minutes. 36 necondc E. along
land of said The Nor-walk Iron
W’orks Company for 1 distance
of about 5.0 feet; thence bear-
ing 3. 6 degrees_ 46 minutes. 2‘
seconds E. along land of The
New York. New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad Company and
land of said hon Works Com-
pany for a distance of about.
334.: feet to land of Lewis Ray-
mond Estate; thence running
easterly niong 11nd of said Lewis
Raymond Eatnte to Mean Hig
Wafer of Norwalk Harp
thence following said Mean High
Water line in a. northerly direc-
tion to point or place of begin-
mnz. .
Meaning and intending hero-
by to include all the land owned
by The Norwalk Iron Works
Company on the easterly side of
North liner Street and eiten-
sion between land of The New
York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company now or form—
erly partially occupied by Somu‘
9'. _Roodner on the norm. and
land of Lewis Reymond Estate
occupied by The Ferris Coal
Company on the South. North
Water street and its extension
on rho. West. and the Norm-all:
Harbor on the East.——erceptipg
a, right of '13. said to be 65
feet in width on North Water
street and a 15 foot overhead
easement for wire.‘ owned by
the and New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company.
71-11121) TRACT; All that
certain tract or parcel of land.
with the buildings thereon
mending. situated in and Town
of Norwalk. at South sorrow.
m-Coilcd. and bounded North-
crly by land of The New Teri.
New Haven o Hartford Rmb
road Comp“! talker}? F7
highway known a! Water £9991.
southerly in put by land “91' or
formerly of Frank Keener, in
put 1w Sum! of Estate: of Wile
item 1‘. and Thoma: 1‘ Row
mend. (located. in em hr and
new or {oi-mam of 1-8, in“!
w. in, arm. m ”r! by EM
(firmly 9! “I!“ 0. TM.
man, and m puff w and m
or formerly of the more of
John w Yuri: «mom, and
welterly by and tom!” 0?
Karma. 0. Tracheal” n54 lend
new or formerly of 009M“
1*. White.
am ‘i'im‘d fuel of and in «N
am puma-co of which the mid
flannel W. W, . Jr. Civil an»
flour and power. M. m“
o downpour. comp no 913th. f
calamari-lug an a ooh! at?“ -
m tummy m of mm» “‘3'
m are“, “vaulted. m “9""
dividing line ten-tween an»! '5;
£394 TM rim-m mm m
1‘25“ch not! now or W351
of trunk teeter. tw W
slog gm 0 4W1“ , 1‘ “1“”
mar, 20 me on ’1“. ' W
White hr I chance or M
feet to mm new or rm, of
John H. Ferris Estate; it“
running N. M defies. C! ‘ . 5
ates. 1! mend: 3.7.18",
lend now or formerly o! m
n. Ferris. octet». for o m ~
or ".3 feet to land new or "
crly of Charles 1:.
Estate; thence running 1'. _
degrees. as minutes. 0! not!“
B. along sold land not or to
rely of Charles B. '1'":ka
Estate. for o ammo of 180“." j
at." feet; thence running I.
11 degrees, I4 minutes. 08 use;
and. E. further clung sold 1!“.
new or formerly oi! Clinic! 5
Trowbridge Estate. for 3 CB}
tunes of 114.98 feet; thence 2w,
Mag 8. 6 degrees. 0 minute.
2¢ seconds 13. further .1511. '
lend new or formerly of Ch! i
H. Trowhridge Baum, and u‘ " '
a line 4 inches west from m
penile! to the blue stone "Mr
tnhle under building behind”.
to said iron Works Comp-5?,
for a distance of 18.7. to“ W
lend now or formerly of J. R. _,
and W. E. Marvin MAM
Thence running B. 11 6mm
49 minutes. 59 second- E. 1101!
said lend now or formerly of
J. R. Ind W. 5. Marvin w " 5-.
for 1 distance of 1.0 feet to . ,
now or formerly of W. 'I‘. and '1'. f
1. Raymond Estates; then“?
running N. 8! degrees. 63 min- 5
utec 13 seconds E. along said
land now or formerly of Wfi.
'r. and 1'. 1. Raymond Est-tel
and 3114 land now or formefly "
of Frank Becker for o Gimme.
of about 120.60 feet to on.“ .
Wenoeriy min. of Water street at?
point or place of'beglnning. fa
The aforesaid tracts of mad i
Ire subject to the following: , 2,
FIRST TRACT: An Que-vi;
meat for overhead wire: from
The Non-elk Iron Works Com
pany to The New York, New l,
Haven & Hartford Ram-colts?
Company. dated Janucry ztrfié,
1913. and recorded 5:: Harv-it *
Land Records. Volume 1“; 1
page 565. “ .
SECOND TRACT: (I) Ail
eminent for overhead wire:
from Ebenezer Hill, owner. MC 1
The Hatch A: Bailey Company. é
lessee. to The New York, New...
Haven & Hartford Remandei
Company. dated January 28rd.
1918. and recorded in Norwflh
Land Records. Volume I“. .7
page 564. ~g
((2) A lease of the great. *4;
part of mid premises for th‘w
term of fifteen (15) years iron 2*
January lot 1915. and remote;
in Norwnllt Land Records, Vela 4;)
ume 139. page 3.9, from Elfin £53
nezer Hill. Jr- Julia D. H. Whiter 1;
Honey and Ella Hill Fitch. .310 '
heirs-nt-law and next of It!!! d“ ,
Ebenezer Hill. late of Namath j
deceased, and Ebenezer fining
Jr” and Granville Whit" ‘
Adminfdrntorl of the But-to '
Raid Ebeneber Hm. decal!”
to The Hatch & Bailey Cog-[f
paw. ' ' :i
The first, second and mm;
tracts above deocribed m I!“ '
subject to a certain emitted
with the New York. New Hovei
a: Hartford Railroad Compost.
dated June "t, 1918. for W'
"at: connected with the m:
most "an: of the New 1011.:
division of and Railroad. '
2. Also all buildings_ Mc-
tures, rnilwsy tracks_ can“
engines. boilers. motorfl. arm
lsthes, implements machinery,
more, fixtures. furniture equip- .
meat one! property of every Had ,
and description upon said real '
estate or need in condor-ting tli'
bunnies- of The Norwtlk 1“.
Works Company.
Also all easements. right. a!
way, licenses and prim b
the promises and property hero-
inbefore described. belonging or
in any wise appertaining incid-
in: rpectficailv the license I“ I
privli-ge to err! Water fired
with railway truck: and ovéf—‘l
MM mono-rail system.
Also all and em unread It!“ '
menu. heredéénments and (j-
ourtononm bolont‘ng or in It! ’ I
wig- apperteirn‘eg :6 the it. ‘
premises and property or
part thereof. and n» rm
”mom‘s-r9. PQW’HM. rem. Iii
sues and your. thereof.
.4590 a‘l reerrhndiw. m ' '
and noel: on hue-1. ire-mgr f“;
manufactured or in ”and ' ,.
tranche-tore, cred all that?”
property (now or marrow fl _
possess! Mr than" H the“
:9 mo Rama-+9 a! ma pm
of an? Company!
A?” all other profit!” I
port-"pd err! fluid of
Nora-as: reo- RM" hwy.
rpm-here tyrrgri‘". 21mm: 5*:
nope-owe not! 53% «gram
and cream 9! o‘er: a bus; any,
mtg-o
Said Memo “one... 1"!“
Mia? $3“! open: :icd're ’
of tons in; time; rang-m;
Five flue-Wei intern.“ 44%.
em 9 Me! MM gt;j..;€ 1322.9
so: tap. in,” all-m sense
fgw to a“ ’3), =4 1
o! nmp‘ama “‘7‘ we of. c.
(“Q mlgqasuoaz ‘
{on .5! Fa; are. .
flipfn- co :5ng :
r‘Sfit‘K (1! .ii‘thti i
”I“ \WIW‘S 9;: r. 3.
“$on guitarist. _,
liflgfi flat} (iii {3.1 f g“:
*‘fflw «ts/1h 4‘5 .1 . .4
I!" 5‘16""; 3?":‘24; u»,
“in .o‘:
a)“ 655»; .-
Qgrzpfiiub3 .. _ -
i”.¥fl\ if??? .
a! («we ,3, . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler