-' l 844--1894-. '
Concord Division S. of T. celebrated
the 50th anniVersary' of the organiza-
tion of the division Monday evening in
a very fitting manner.‘ Delegates from
divisions throughout the state were
present to the number of overtwo hun-
dred. - The division rooms were mast
' tastefully trimmed with ferns and «flogs
and presentéd a pretty sight. . _ -
Thereawas singing and speaking of a
superior order.. The principal part of
the singing being by theGounod quar-
tette which we heartily applauded after
each song. e address of _welcome
was made by‘Jonas'Wordin’in a very
happy manner. Among the speakers
were . W. P. Hoenthal, of South
Manchester. George B Bill, and Chas.
E. Hart of New Haven, F. M. Hawley,
Edwin Hoyt and James Hoyt of New
Canaan, Mrs. Leeds of New Haven,
Charles Baldwin of New Haven and
Rev. Mr. James of Hartford. There
were several duets sweetly sung and,
Mrs. Lang of Stamford sang ,a pleas-
ing solo. P. W. P. Hubbell read a
- very interesting history of the diVision
from its inception. Among those pres-
ent was a party of forty from New Ca-
naan. ' Richmond’s orchestra furnished
some fine music. A collation was served
a.-
and there was an abundance for all.-
The occasion will not soon be forgotten
by those present.
- ———-»-———§—..>~—o——-———-
LeGrand Smith St. John, son of
George W. and Eliza St. John, former-
} of Norwalk, died at Independence,
, ansas, March 1st, aged 46 years. The
cause of his death was pneumonia.
Weigh and tense
Know and get the best. Coltolene,
the 11227 vegetable Shortening, has
won a with and wonda'ful pcpu-
., I. : . '.. .,,i -. ' .m-
tarry. AL it. liliiCiillCliCil it lane-
1-1.9...” M... - w: in MM:
SUUE. milled i0 Cape} l LhCiiuSLa, pl u. ..l°
nest physicians and famous cooks
~ ’ F as \ -‘
All of these pronounce.
a natural, healthful and scepter-
food-product, better than 11rd
every cooking purpose. ,
The success of Cotloleue is now .
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home P ‘
Avoid imitations—countless—
Worthless. Stick. to COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound palES.
Made only by
N.K.FAiRIANKaco.,
C H ICAGO, AN D
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St. Boston.
~and provide for said appropriations so to be
- doing this. the city building on Water street
SEVEN MILL lllX Liiof
The First "Annual Meeting of the
City of Norwalk Proves to
be a Corker.
.The Sum of $32,600 Appropriated.
The first annual meeting of the City
of Norwalk was held at the .Town
House on Monday evening, Bis Honor
Mayor Keefer presiding. .The meeting
was called for the followmg purposes,
to-wit;
1. To make such appropriations for each of
the departments of the city government as
may be deemed necessary and proper for the
next ensuing fiscal year. _ .
2. To lay a tax uponthe ratable estate With-
in said city contained in the assessment lists
last completed. to an amount sufficient to meet
made. . .
3. To hear the reports of any of the officials
of said city which may be properly submitted
at that time, and , . -
4. To transact anv other busniess, which
may be necessary an lawful at said .meetm .
Notice is also given’ that the Cannon of said
city. did, at their meeting held February 19th,
1894. make and prepare the following estimate
of the amount of money, which, rutheir Judg-
ment, will be necessary and requisite to meet
and provide for each of the departments of the
city government for the next ensuing fiscAl
ear: .
inance department ...................... $13,000
Administrative department, ...... _ ......
Sewer department, (excluSive of new
construction) ............................ 2,
Highway department ........ ; ........... 5.000
Po ice department ....... . . . . .... ----------- 4,400
Fire department, (excluSive of new con-
struction)..« ..... ... . . _ . .. -. ............... 2.000
Light uepartment........ ......... c.750
The Council also recommends the remodel-
ing and reconstruction of the City Building
occupied by the two fire companies on Main
street, so that the Same Will furnish accommo-
dations for the whole fire department. By
can be used for olice headquarters, a city
0011113 room and a ock-up.
The Council has estimated thatto make the
necessary contemplated changes in the build-
ing on Main street. the cost w111_be about $3.-
000,which should be added to estimated appro-
priation for fire department.
Clerk Lockwood read the call.
On motion it was voted that the ap-
propriations asked for by the different
committees be taken up in the order of
the call for the meeting. '
Councilman Boyer, chairman of the
finance committee,reported the amount
he thought would be necessary in his
department.
Mr. A. H. Camp stated that be under-
stood the floating indebtedness of the
borough to be $100000, and moved that
$12,500 be appropriated, this amount to
include 32,000 for the sinking fund.
A motion that’the vote be taken by
ballot prevailed and Messrs. Gould
Hoyt, John H. Hoyt, and W. F. Acton
were appointed tellers. ‘ ‘
Mr. Camp’s motion was carried by a
vote of 123 to 31.
The administrative department was
allowed $4,000 or $1,000 less than asked
for, after the question had been argued
by Messrs. Camp, Maples, and others,
the former thinking that $3,500 was
sufficient. ‘
Councilman Wheeler, chairman of
the committee on lights, made a state-
ment in reference to the city lights
which led to considerable discussion.
The fact was elicited that the city’s con-
tract w1th the Electric Light Co. would
expire June 1st, 1894, and that at pres-
ent there were 82 lights which cost $75
each per year.
' Attorney A. E. Austin asked as to re-
ductions made when lights were not
burning. Mr. J. J. Hanlon was of the
opinion that the lights ought to be
furnished the city-by measurement, the
same as the incandescent lights to indi-
viduals. .
President Olmstead explained that
lheNewYoi Woo lyliihune
iii w iiii iiiiii
0116 'Y. ear,
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
0B PRINTING
THAl‘CAN BE near, I
0
AT THE
flffitfl of hB W f KLY GAZETTE
..n.__.4
1'.
. , l
Prevents.
ILA C RI P P E
After -'
Effects.
“ME UP MANY STATEMENTS
W. J. FROST, of Freeporl, Ma, says:
“Last March I was taken with the'
Grippe. I had it with great severity.
Instead of reducing my flesh it bloated
me. My usual weight is about 220, but
before many weeks I weighed 236. The
extra weight was caused by the accumu-
lation of water. At this time I began
using . -
ALLEN’S
SABSAPlRllll.
Before I had taken three bottles I was
entirely cured of the , Dropsy and the
kidney trouble of which I had been suf-
fering, and was able to attend to my
business. I don’t know where I should
be now if it had notbeen for your Sarsa-
parilla.
“THE HONEST KIND.”
Sold by all Drug‘gisu. .
THE' ALLEN SAHSAPABILLA oo.
WOODFGRDS, HIE.
CURES .
All Bioeases of
the Blood,
Stomach, Elo.
é
arc lights could not be measured the
same as incandescent lights, and said
no charge was made for the incandes-
cent lights used in the Council room.
Mr. Hurlbutt predicated that the es-
timate was made on the basis of the
old contract, and understood that a new
contract could be made on a cheaper
basis. ,
A. E. Austin asked if Tramway Co.
were not charged according to the
amount of power used, and if so, why
could not the city be furnished ou the
same basis.
G. W. Cram stated that the city of
Boston had just closed acutract for
electric street lights for $335 each and
considered the charge of the local com-
pany of $575 per lamp as . :;cessive.
J. ’ Hurlbutt ex; aunt-Led surprise
that are lights could not be measured,
and expressed his belief that they
could, and ventured to say that the
price of arc lights would be greatly re-
duced in different parts of the' state
as soon as the present contracts ex-
pired. He incidentally remarked that
he had attempted to keep track of the
number of. times the arc~ light near
his residence was not lighted, but gave
it up as a bad job.
Councilman Wheeler resented some
of Mr. Hurlbutt’s remarks as being
personal, and said that he, Wheeler,
had been as faithful in his duty to
the city as ever had Mr. Hurlbutt. ,
George Honnecker told Mr. Wheeler
that he had been appointed to look out
for the lights and if he couldn’t do
it he had better resign. .
The sum of $6,000 was finally voted
the light department, or $750 less than
asked for. The vote was 155 for the
appropriation and 31 against.
The sewer department appropriation
was next fallen up. Mr. A. H. Camp
moved that the amount of $1,500 be
appropriated to that department, and
said that he knew of a party who
would take the contract to keep the
sewers all right for $500. On being
pressed to give the party’s name he
Said that it was his friend, Roger Mc-
Ginnis.
William Sheldon said that he would
' take the contrfict for $1,200 a. year and
give a. satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance of his work. G. W. Cram
said that he could take the same con-
tract and make a fine thing out of it.
After further remarks on the matter
by Attorney Walsh, E. J. Hill and
others and a. statement by Councilman
Pinneo, chairman of the committee on
sewers, the sum of $1,200 Was appro-
priated for that department by a vote
of 158 for to 4 against. ‘
Councilman Chinery made a state-
ment of the needs of the fire depart-
ment and the full amount asked for
was appropriated by a vote of 142 to 10.
Chairman Adams of the highway com-
mittee stated that the expenses on the
streets were $6,000 last year and $4,200
the year previous; thought that perhaps
the expense would not exceed $4,000 the
current year. .
.Mr. Isaac Selleck stated that he knew
of a man who would agree to’ keep the
city streets in repair for the sum of
$2,500, and mentioned the man’s name
as being George Gregory,which gentle
man was present and said that he would
give a bond for the faithful perform-
ance of his work at that figure. Mr.
G. W. Cram herecame to the defense
of the chairmen of the several commit-
tees aud said that they ought not be
used as puppets, and he believed they
were all acting in good faith.
After considerable discussion on the
part of Messrs. J. B. Hurlbutt, ex-
Burgess McMulleu, John J. Walsh,
Charles Olmstead, James T. Hubbell
and others the sum of $2, 500 was given
the highway department by a vote of
86 to 62. '
The matter of the appropriation of
$4,400 for the police department pro-
voked a lively discussion. Chairman
Osborn of the police committee was ab-
sent,but an itemized report of the needs
and expenses of the department was
read by the clerk. , .
Attorney Honuecker thought that the
sum of $3,500 was sufficient; A.H.Camp
suggested $4,000. Mr. B. W. Maples.
thought that the full amount asked for
ought to be appropriated,aud remarked
that the only burst of common sense
the meeting had used was in the mat-
ter of the appropriation for the fire de-
partment. He paid his respects to the
lawyers present, and said that he hadJ
heard a great deal, of lawyers law and
that they made law to suit themselves
and that such laws would not be recog-
nized by the legislature. ' '
They, the lawyers, had made laws
for borough meetings and'now attempt-
cd to do the same thing for city meet- -
ngs. He believed that every member
of the council meantto be fair ‘in their
estimate of the necessary expenses of
the city goiernmentmut they had been,
hatcheled bythose present at'the meet "
H
. 400 be appropriated for the police de-
ued it'wou'ld be hard work to find any-
onewilling to serve a councilman. The
council was deserving of better treat-
ment. He moved that the sum of 84,-.
partment'. He asxed if the councilman.
city.
Attorney Walsh spoke on the question,
as did also Attorney Austin and after
Mr. Joseph : Matheis had remarked,
‘ ‘If these lawyers keep on we will never‘
get through,” the sum of $4,400 was
granted the police department by a vote
of 99 to 42. - - . -
. The total apprpopriations as read‘ by
the clerk amounted to $32,600.
On motion of A. H. Camp a tax'of 7
mills payable July 1st, 1894, was laid.
On motion of J. Belden Hurlbutt the
report of the water commissioners, etc.
were ordered printed.
A motion to adjourn then prevailed.”
_ It was altogether the liveliest meet-
ing ever held in the ancient old build-
ing known as the Town House. The
suggestions as to the improvements in
the fire department as presented by
Chief Prowitt, and to 'cost about $3,000,
' was for the time being killed by the
vote to adjourn before the matter had
been discussed at all.
<A~ \
'Obituary.
James Montgomery Bailey,the “Dan-
bury News man.” died suddenlySun-
day morning at his home on Osborne
street, Danbury. He had been'sick
about two weeks with bronchitis, and
there was nothing alarming in his con-
dition till within twenty-four hours of
his death, when pneumonia developed.
His wife survives him.
J. M. Bailey was'born in Albany, N.
Y., September 25, 1841. He removed
to Danbury in 1860. In his youth he
had learned the carpenter trade, and
followed that vocation until 1862, when
he enlisted in the 17th Connecticut In-
fantry. While at the front he wrote
many graphic and humorous letters to
the local newspapers.
Returning to Danbury after the close
of the war, he purchased the Danbury
Times, which he conducted until he
purchased the Danbury J efi‘ersonian in
1870. These two papers be consolidated
under the name which he afterward
made so well known in all parts of the
English-speaking world, “The Danbury"
News.” This was the pioneer of hu-
morous newspapers in this country,
and for it he wrote short humorous ar-
ticles, generally descriptive of every-
day mishaps. which Were reprinted in
other journals throughout the country.
He published several humorous books,
which were well received, and delivered
humorous lectures. In Sepember, 1883,
he started the Evening News.
He was a life member of the Con-
uecticut Humane society, the Connect-
icut Historical society. and the Fair-
field County Historical society, and a
member of the Connecticut Army and
Navy club, the Knights Templar, the,
Masonic fraternitr , the Grand Army of
the Bepublic,the Union Veteran legion,
the Author’s Guild, the Connecticut
State Board of Trade and the Union
ex-Prisoners of War. He was also one
of the founders of the Danbury Hos-
pital, president of the Local Board of
Trade and of the Relief Society, and
was an honorary member of a dozen
other local organizations. .
For the past three years he had been
at work on a history of Danbury, and
had nearly completed it. This was the
only literary work that had engaged
him recently. Although Mr. Bailey was
sole owner of one _of the .best paying
newspaper plants in Connecticut, he
died comparatively a poor man. He
gave thousands of dollars every year to
charity, in fact all his income over his
personal expenses, which were simple.
Every tramp and vagabond in the coun-
try knew him and preyed upon his
weakness in this respect. He never
refused the most arrogant humbug.
His famous reply to a tramp is worth
recording here. A local specimen met
him one morning and asked for 10 etc.
Mr. Bailey sternly demanded what for.
“I want to get a drink.” “Don’t you
lie to me,” replied Mr. Bailey, “ you
want to buy sandwiches.” His repar-
tee was continuous and unsuppressable.
In politics Mr. Bailey was a demo-
crat, but for the past ten years never
took any interest in party matters.
When Danbury was chartered as a city
five years ago, both parties approached
him to accept the mayoralty, but he
refused.
Decision in L‘yeter Case.
Judge Shumway in New Haven, has
handed down a decision overruling the
demurrer of the defendant and sustain-
ing the plaintiff in the suit of foreclos-
‘ure brought by Phebe Shaffer, wife of
George H. Shaffer of Brooklyn,against
William B. Read, trustee, and others.
The mortgage was given in 1886
through Henry C. Munsell by George-
Shafi'er to Phebe Shaffer, in security of
a note for $6,000 given for money
loaned by her to the husband. The
mortgage was upon Shaffer’s half in-
terest in two tracts of oyster ground
near Stamford, one within town and
the other within state jurisdiction. Re-
cently George Shaffer was forced into
insolvency. Reed was appointed trus-
and the property passed into his pos-
session, the entire interest in the lands
in the mean time having passed into
the possessxon of Shaffer. The case
was tried out in Bridgeport,the plaintiff
being represented by Hon J. H. Olm-
stead of Stamford and the defendants
,ing, and if such hatcheling was contin. ' l
were slaves or simply servants of the. h
tee of the estate by the Probate Court- .
. 9‘...“ Bears? Fan. "
Saturday evening "some men em-
ployed at Barthol’s hatshophdiscovered
a man in an unconscious condition on
Spring street, South Norwalk,’ directly '
under where the Consolidated railroad
tracks cross the street. . They lifted
im up and took .him into a saloon
enough to make his identity known.
It proved to_' be Francis H. Beers,
the engineer who lives at th‘e'corner
of Cross and. Main streets. LAcoac
was, procured ' and Mr. Beers; who
seemed to be suffering much ,_pain‘, was
taken to his home. ‘ ’ -
- Mrs. Beers was convalescent of an
attack of pneumonia, and Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock happened to be there when
the coach arrived with Mr. Beers. In
the meantime Dr. A. H. Baldwin had
been summoned. ‘ '
An examination showed that Mr.
Beers had, sustained severe injuries to
his left hip .and leg. His injuries were
prescribed for and this noon he seemed
to be resting and free from much pain.
It is not believed that his injuries are _
of a very serious nature. __
Mr. Beers explains the accident as
follows. He had been engaged for
some days in “fixing up” the machin-
eryron, the oyster boat “J osephine” at
Five Mile River. Saturday night he
. was delayed, and failed to reach the
depot in' time to take the train for'
home, and concluded to walk. He had
reached a point just this side of what
is known as the Whistleville‘ bridge
when he suddenly felt himself going
downward, and that is the last he re-
membered until he became consciou
in the store as above mentioned.
There is an open space between the
two tracks where he fell and in the
darkness he did not see it. .The dis-
tunes to the street is about 15 feet, and
as Mr. Beers is about 65 years of age
it is a wonder that his injuries were
not of a more serious nature.
I v»—
The Norwalk Fire.
We find the following in reference to
the Norwalk Fire Insurance company
in the last report of the State Fire In-
surance Commissioner:
Premiums received since the or-
ganization of the Company .....
Losses paid since the Company
organized .........................
Cash dividr nds paid stockholders.
$417,781.45
166.920.79
110.677.5111
stock dividends declared .......... Not-hing.
Stock owned by directors at par
value .............................. 2,250.00
Losses incurred during the year. . 7,506.10
Largest amount written on any '
one risk ........................... 10,030.00
nusmnss IN CONNECTICUT, 1893.
Fire risks taken (no‘ inland) ...... $1.2 14,312.00
Premiums receiver ............... 11,711.42
Losses pa id ......................... 3,072.70
Losses incurred .................... 3,472,70
Fell Twenty Feet.
Saturday afternoon, Annie, 3. three
year old child of Mrs, Rosa Guarnieri,
while playing on a back porch at her
home in the “long building ” on Water
street, lost her balance and fell into an
areaway a distance of twenty feet or
more. She was picked up and taken
into the house and Dr. W. J. Tracey
summoned, who found an ugly cut on
the child’s forehead and a few super-
ficial bruises on her body. It required
four stitches to close the wound on the
child’s forehead. Remarkably enough
the child escaped with her life and
without broken bones.
Election.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Union Manufacturing com-
pany held on Monday the following.
gentlemen were elected directors: W.
F. Bishop, George R. Cowles, F. St.
John Lockwood, E. K. Lockwood, F.
J. Collier, Wm. H. Smith and J. B.
Hurlbutt. Mr. Bishop was subsequent-
ly re-elected president and George B.
Cowles, secretary. The committee ap-
pointed February 26th to devise ways
and means to' carry on the business and
to perfect a plan to pay the company’s
indelbtedness wgs continued for two
woe is.
v Attached.
Some timesince Nelson Hubbell, tnc
carpent 1r, erected a building on the‘
Weeks property at the cerner of Main
street and Union avenue, which it was
intended to utilize as a store. He re-
tained a lien on the property, but last
week purchased the building, and this
morning-started to move it, when he
found that an attachment had been
placed on the same to recover a claim
held by Butcher Fred Smith against the
Weeks’. Further work was stopped
pending a settlement of the claim.
Sudden Death.
News was received here to-day of the
sudden death,at an early hour this morn
.ing in New York city, of Arthur H.
Earle, son of William H. Earle, who
has a summer residence on East avenue.
The cause of his death was appendicitis.
The deceased was about‘30 years of age
and a son-in-law of Judge Asa B.Wood-
ward of this city. He leaves a wife and
one child and a host of friends to mourn
his loss. Funeral at Madison avenue
Baptist church, Thursday March 8th,,at
one o’clock.
, _ ._ ,_. ..-...‘ .0.»
lllotlier Gray’s Swept Worm Powders
Mother Gray, a nurse in. the Chil-
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a remedy, now prepared and placed in
the drug stores. called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by druggists at 250 a package. They-re-
move all worms, are harmless as milk,
by Col. Russell Frost, of South Nor-
walk, ahd Judge John H. Perry of
Bridgeport. ,
Three reasons were stated in the de- l
murrer why the mortgages could not be 3
foreclosed, the one of most importance
being that which claimed that the mort-
gage on the grounds in town jurisdic-
tion was not recorded in the book kept
in the office of the town clerk for re-
cording transfers of town oyster fran-
chises. The mortgage was recorded in
the volume of real estate ' mortgages in
the usual way, whichraised the ques-
tion of whether oysters in the bed were
real or personal property. _
Elaborate arguments were advanced
by the respective legal gentlemen on'
the one hand to show that oysters were
realty, and on the other that they were
chattels. Judge Shumway takes the
formerstand.
A second point not before decided in
this state is that a mortgage on state
oyster grounds given by a non-resident
to a non-resident may be valid.
Judge Shumway's decision only needs
to be confirmed by the supreme court,
to which the case will undoubtedly be
taken to establish peradv'enture Attor-
ney Olmstead’s claim that oysters are
real estate and not’personal property, a
matter’ upon which the several statutes
:governingths question preserve a dis-
~creet ambiguity. ' .
. plesant to take and never fail.
the town.
‘ Valu-
able for feverishncss, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres
ent. Ask your druggist.
7—. coo——
Norwalk’s Professional Men.
The new State Register for 1894,
gives the total of physicians and sur—
geons registered in Norwalk, up to
January 1, 1894, under the new law
as 30, unregistered 4, making a total of
34, of all schools and both sexes for
There are 22 clergymen'of
all denominations who lookafter the
Spiritual welfare of the people. The
lawyers number 20.
__,, ______ _ . 4- >__._ ___.___.___
- Fire.
'Mr. Noah Wood’s barn on the East
Rocks road, together with its contents,
was burned to the ground about 10
o’clock Monday night. There was about
sixty tons of hay, a farm wagon. mow-
ing machine,‘and a large variety of
farming implements were destroyed.
There was $600 insurance on the barn
and $900 on the contents. The fire was
incendiary.
' The Alva ‘Canfield case was brought .
to a close Saturday afternoon, by Cans
field promising to furnish $313; week-
for the support of his wife. ' -- ‘
near by where he shortly after revived -
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I self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For;
Kidney Complaints 5
:and Backache of either sea: the Vegebi
table Com ound is unequaled. ‘
. All drutr ists sell;
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's the Vegetz 1C C031,:
Liver Pills, 25c., Pmfild’. or fsent by; :
- - mm in orm o ;
cure Biliousness,Coustl- Pills, or Lozenges, :
patron, and Torpid Liver
By mall, or of druggists.
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9o
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saunas;
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on receipt of $1.00;:
Correspondence :
freely answered. :
: You can address in strictest confidence,
Emma is. PINKHAM man. 00., Lynn, Mass.
AAAAAA
ADAMS EXPIFESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Ofilce. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office. depotxt’fouih Norwalk.
‘ L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lookwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmcn
Securities.
——xouur 'ro LOAN.—
nsuranoe Placed in First-Classflompanlcs.
ones—00mm- Main .2 Wall 8a.; Nora-all:
e. A. FRANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
“No. l Gazette Building, N orwalk;
HOT AND COLD BATES.
‘ 'HENRY Huss.
Restaurant. cafe and Smokinr Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th ,Avenne, New York
1
Entrance from waiting room of New t'iork.
’32
cw Haven &,Hartford Railroad.
Alex. 3. Gibson,
Organist of the First Congregationgl Church
Waterbury, and Teacher of;
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P.0.LockBox. , NORWALK. CONN.
J. Beldcn Hurlbutt, .
honey and Counselor at Law,
300}! 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette 'Buildlng, Norwalk,. Co
0. E WILSON
General Insuraoooaoi Ecol 1531an Art
:‘MONEY T0 LOAN. ‘
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Scid. an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
_ Interest ‘
soon 3,. GAZETTE BUILDING
surmise tors
(0N .INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
. FOR SALE,“ . f.
0n. Wilton _ -:- ”Avenue
APPLY 17o; ,
imam
’ 0 Charles
Norwalk Chronicler