noes-roams. ..
women-m...” n," e. “-
- was 8 me.
rumouairmwae
name I cumulus.
”01'! lulu 0.19mi. Italn 8.3. sols
matter m’wolebraterllosv'm
nuance 0? TWO WPUMB
YOUNG LADIES 01’ nonwlea.
flunk-Who‘s Ion-ugh sin-41..
. monitor-Em neon-1:4 wean-gl-
ltrldgwport That Will Interest lay
Ker-nit People.
~ A large number of guests assembled at
them M Mrs. Almira N. Fitch, 2
laple strestJlsst evening to witness the
marriage of her daughter, Mary 8.. to
use. H. Hartford, of Danbury. At 5
o'clock, to the familiar strains of ‘a wed- h
ding march. rendered by Miss Ella [nug-
statl', the bridal party entered the parlor,"
where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George VanAlstyne. D. 1)., pos-
ture! the Km": Methodist church.
The bride woreagown of white serge
with pearl and lace trimmings. The
bridesmaid, Miss Florence Fitch, was
attired in a dress of pink albatross
trimmed wrth chiffon. The beet man
was George Beers, of Danbury,’ brother
of the groom. After Mr. and Mrs. Beers
received the hearty congratulations of
all present, they partook of a-bountiful
wedding repeat with the guests, then
started on a trip to New York city and
vicinity. The ushers were Frank and
George Hanford, of East Norwalk. A
large number of handsome and useful
presents were received by the newly
married couple, among which were no-
ticed $150 in money, china. silverware.
bed clothing, bric-a~bmc, furniture and
numerous other remembrance; from
many kind friends.
A happy home wedding took place at
the rmidence of Mr. and Mrs. Gould
Hoyt, 8 Prospect avenue, last evening.
The contracting parties were theirdaugh-
ter Lucy Annie, and George J. Bailwitz.
A large number of the friends of both
families were present to witness the cere—
mony, which was performed at if o’clock
by the Rev. S. T. Graham, rector of St.
Paul's church. assisted by the Rev. C.
M. Selleclr. The ushers were Harry
Bailwitz and Gould Hoyt, and the brides-
maids Mint Sallie Hyatt and Miss Sadie
Cruaet. After the ceremony all present
adjourned bothe dining room, where a
collation was spread. Preparations were
shortly after made by Mr. and Mrs. Bail.
will for their wedding tour, and they
left the house amid a shower of rice and
old shoes. The young couple will visit
Washington before they rctum. The
presents received by them are numerous
and handsome.
Many people in Norwalk, where Mrs.
Harlem and daughter formerly resided.
will be interested in the following mar~
flags announcements taken from the
Bridgeport Farmer: “ The marriage of
Mrs. Jame L. Harlem to Mr. Henry (J.
Tattle was celebrated at the residence of
the bride, corner of Hancock and Fair-
fleld avenues, st 3 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon. Rev: E. A. Davenport, of
the First Presbyterian church, officiated,
tainted by Rev. C. C. Luther, of the
First Baptist church. Only the. im-
mediate friends of the contracting par-
ties were present.
“In connection with the marriage of
Mrs. Harlem comes the announcement of
the marriage of her daughter Jennie to
her aged employer in New York city. it
is undemtood that a double wedding at
which both mother and daughter wereto
have linen married at the same time was
being arranged for when the announce-
ment came of the daughter's marriage
last May. Her husband is a wealthy
widower by whom she has been employ-
ed for several month past.”
7036!!! Ills FATHER’S NAIL '
A III-way llrooklyl Boy and Ills Com-
panio- Captured by the city Police.
Thecitypolicecspturod two more mn-
away boyslutllgbt. They gave their
psmssllm W sen Willie Davis,
f3: m’fnuamlunm
Mord avenue, Wyn. and that be
hail-hulafmuhb minimum
luring. The boys left Brooklyn Tuss-
dsy,sad that night slept inshox car
near the railroad. It was while they
waehunting forloddng fortnight that
they were caught. Chief Volhnsr tele-
graphsdtoflishsrt’sfatherthls morning.
Siebertsftwwardtoldthochlef thalhe
waslnthshhstofnstting checks onsh-
odforhlsfsthsrwhoconduotrshsmess
stars in Brooklyn. May he made
outacheckforflli, he said, which he
protosttsto get cashed. The bank
ondahvsfnssdtoglvo him the money.
Hebert than thought a scheme to m
shenansy. Throwing s set of hams-s
mhhsrm be rushed into the bulb
android his fathw wanted the money
inns-dimly. ’l'bs pay-int was again
refundandfsarlngpunirbmntthsbon
runaway.
4 A (turner “Hurrah-M
‘lhswwkouthefmmansnswilours—
frontier wrnmufis.”
Arum ‘ beef
mdresssdlsmbzird mum
mmms.’ ill”... .4?me 1.3
. n . . w ;
rourfootaadbsvsitntted. rammed:
mica coroner.
W
W Entertain-at la the You; Ian's
Christal- Association (learn. .
The secoudentertalament in the Y. II.
C. A. coursewss given in the Opera
Howls-mews. brim s has Ind
select audience. The, maniac com—
prised selections by the Dudley Bnpk
Quartette,‘ of New York.- sssietrsd by
David H. Noon, elocutionist. The quar-
tetteis considered by many the best
male quartette in the country. Last
evening's work established the members
as favorites here. The first selection,
“Onthe Sea," by Buck, and “Robin
dair,” sung as an encore, were prehaps
the best efforts of the evening, but their
work throughout was of ahigh standard
of excellence. The familiar “Alice where
art thou," by Archer. sung by Charles 8.
Phillips, one of New York‘s popular ten-
ors, was rendered in the singer's best
style. and was a fine example of artistic
ballad singing. The ballad singing by
E. S. Swalrn was well received.
Mr. Noon, the elocutionist. was :1 rev-
elation. Whether in humorous or path-
etic selections be delighted the audience,
although perhaps happiest in his humor-
ous recitations. The Norwnlk Military
Irmtitute IS to be congratulated on the ac-
quisition of a teacher of such ability.
lllr. Noon is certain to he a favorite
whenever he appears before our people.
Bliss Jennie K. Nash added much to
the pleasure of all by her accurate and
artistic accompaniments to the solos and
recitatious.
The course than for has been excml-
ingly popular and promises to be the
[limit succr‘ssfulsrries eu-r given by the
association.
- A Few Fuels About the .\rmv- Bottling
“'urlul.
The undersigned have been very much
surprised to learn that the retiring parl-
ner of the firm of Lewis J: Baldy in an-
siduuusly circulating among the patmns
of the Acme company a plte‘ous and tear-
ful story. to the effect that he was
mercilessly frozen out, was unfairly
dealt with, was induced to sign [vipers
the purport of which he was ignorent of,
and was mined by the junior partner,
whom he maligns in a mos: outrageous
and libelous manner; and affirms our in-
ability to‘ maintain a high standard of
goods.
In justice to ourselves. and to our
friends and mtmns. wr beg to make the
following statement of facts. verifica-
tion of which is the simplest thing in the
world. all papml. letters. lllllrl, hooks &c.
being open for inspection by any one
who has the slightwt interest in the
matter: .
0n the formation of the firm of hewis
& Baldy. the latter paid the former a
sum, which he. on his honor, repnscnt-
ed as the one-half value of the plant. in
addition to a mneirlerable sum for good-
will and formulas. erroneously claimed
by the former as his own mncoption and
property. A further anmuct of money
was thcnput in by each, share and share
alike. in order tumor» thoroughly equip
the plant. Later. on the representations
and earnest solicitation of the senior
mornhemhe plant was very much enlarg-
ed: this making more money a nmreesity.
a loanwas seemed through the junior
member of the firm. for which the firm,
of course, gave notes. The money was
put into stock. but did not go for enough;
other large bills for stock. which matur-
ed later (these, it had been mprescnted,
the season's earning would certainly
cover. but in reality they came very far
from so doing). the firm was totally un-
able to meet. and the cralitors finally be-
uame exceedingly importunato, pnitive-
ly refusing the flrm's note unless indom—
ed. As the junior panner was entirely
responsible financially. whilst the senior
had no responsibility whatever, cvery~
thing he {nomad being in his wife's
name, not to speak of judgment entered
agaimt him. It was nmnssry for bisown
safety that something bddone at once
and realising for very-moor res-ovens-
iflllln‘g‘fh’ ’liutitltlttd‘tho M5“
juniorpartnerofferedwsellorbny at: a
fair valuation by a distillate“ party.
being anxious to retire even at is consid-
erable sacrifice. and willing to take paper
in part payment. The senior partner
being unable to find purchsrer. the only
equitable thingwas for him to disprne
of his share to to best advantage to some
party of respomlhlflty, or else the firm
mint make an assignment.
in the presence of [imminent legal
talent the matter war thoroughly dis-
cumsd. and Mr. howls accorded timofl‘er
made him through Ir. Baldy, by the
junior Number of the meson: firm, tum
ingoverwusln.wosnppored,goul
faith. the burlnsav. goodwill and debts. »'
Wears perfectly willing to meet )lr.
Lewis in honorable cornpvtltion. but can-
not permit malicious misrepresentation
We challenge him to disprove the above
statements. or to show any unfair or
animation-dike dealing: on our part. As
tom nbllltyto turnout flacgmdnlst
them speak for umber. We have
an sdvsutrgeovortlnold fiminhsvtng
an expert chemist of long W at
our back. Bum a Wm,
W of the Acme Bottling Works.
A M'
“flow, William.” said In. Rich,
"bsvehths bias ribbon. l wanttwo
yudsmjbsthbelt. And don't for.
pt. Win. 1 must have a “NI."
WM you so. Ill-1.” HM i ,
{titanium "titles“
5? “
monomer ”mun-e
unwound-o ' '
‘ “can" 'W'Wm
cow-m crews. at
lg, mym%ww
v cm nouns-s.
Often Jam 0. '1!” Ana 8. x. lath
I"rotates mfl?¢wughm 10.5
J am. “with! ”manner. 3. lb
unfold). J. It. so Wat-r It. Booth Kore-sit.
Win...” ”mam '=~ 1%
£123:st were: lag-Rem? y
fl. sum . host If .
nu ma... a... "fulfill;
clean If)! mono-roam
BTJOHNJIBAEJJI .82. .
. Mamet cigar 110th rim
Militia CHRISTIE:
And a. Says She ,Recumdma
’ ‘ Affection. '
.. «r.»
en mar mar viz rostrum.
Ils Declares nu lipo- Sselsg an In
run-rs Pfl‘ll'd find ire-outrun
be III [In Agony—Ills Desperate At-
“... to Boo the 6le Alone.
PLYIOU'I'I,‘N. IL, ch. m—The defense
in the Almy trial have opened their ease,
and when Almy was placed on thsstnnd
the courtroom was packed with eager lilt-
enera Almy told of his first coming to
the Warden farm in July of last year and
of makingacontract with Warden towork
on the farm. Myra Warden, one of the
girls. had naked him to work at. the farm.
He further testified: “Christie Warden
was a member of the house during this
time. During the first period and until
Myra and Alice departed to the west, the
members of the family were very pleasant.
I shared my attentions with them all; if
there was any choice Christie had it."
a. Loved cumin.
The witness, trembling and weeping, af-
firmed his love for the Warden girls, and
said: "After Myra and Alice went west
the beat of the girls remained. Christie
was a very quiet girl. i loved her and
thought the world of her." Witness then
told how he assisted Christie in household
duties. He detailed at great length his
relations with Christie, giving the impres—
sion that they were of the most friendly
character and of areciprocal nature. ”Our
tastes," he said, “were similar, and we
were intimate."
flow He Got Her Picture.
Almy described how he got Christie's
picture. He found the single one of but
among the negatives of a photographer to
whom he had gone to have a picture of
Christie and Myra copied. The latter
picture he got from an old Bible.
He loved Christie with all his heart and
thought if he could have had her. aha
would have led him to a better life. They
talked it over. and she advised him to get.
a better education, but lack of funds rom-
pelled him to reach to the conclusion to
make a short cut to professional fame.
She lilsuod III. as Pant-p
Witness said Christin kissed him when
they parted. She aroused love in his
breast, and had Mrs. Warden only spoken
one pleasant word to him he would not
have been here today. [is then gave an
account of his travels after leaving Ram
over, saying he bought his revolver in
Springfield for the purpose of taking it
with him to Texas. He had shown it to
several persons and had made no attempt
to conceal it.
lie finally came to Hanover to see (,‘hris-
tie alone, to get her approval and encour-
agement. llr did not write while he was
away, hebausc he was afraid she would not
get the letters. llis expectations WM high,
and as he had no doubt her parents were
against him he must see Chr'Lstie alone.
lie went into the Warden barn, from
which he could command a view of the
kitchen and pro-fur. He thought he could
see her when she went to the grunge.
llrl Went to Her Room.
About a week later he went through the
house one night. He went four times in
all. The last time he decided to open her
door and event to her. line did so. but her
brother was lying on the bed. He did not
stay all the time in the barn, but wandered
about the fields, awaiting nearly a month
to see Christie. He told of entering the
room at Mr. I’ettes's. occupied by Christie.
but was horrified to find it occupied by
another woman. .\s the latter rose in bed
he caught her by the throat and pushed
her back. Then he told her his story and
his derives to see Christie, but she said
Christie was not there. A compact was
made to keep the matter of the visit ase-
cret.
The Sight of the Murder.
Almy then related what occurred the
night of the murder. lie staid; "l felt on
this night that my physical condition was
weak and that I had not. had proper our
tansace. I felt too that I must ace her
that night or not at all. l have been told
that my temper was quiet and that when
strongly moved 1 am very excitable. As
the four ladies came along I took my poul-
tion by the have under the trees. 1 could
hear Christie’s voice and the days of wallr
lug became as nothing. I tried to still my
emotion as l flopped out to speak to the
ladies.
"MmWardsn denied that she knew me.
and] felt. that extreme measures must be
used. The women were screaming, and
Christie and l got through the bars. lfslt
thatlfxfcould “fiber“fillona'hntforsmo-
v, . er a sweat,
“We '33;de Weir-
, 'vb "truth-loam
recollections, are vague. Ghrlrtte up
lobe monk“, but f got but undn the
shelter of the true
list In Accidentally.
”I hesrdtbe voters of pursue» and l felt
thstlmurtgot away. My revolver war
discharged in some way, and i felt that I
had mortally wounded Christie. I felt
that I must end her agony. and than!
allot-gallium! killed her. llsd tothc
barn. [couldn't think. looulda’t make
it room that Cbrlstlswsshllled."
The whom broke down entirely, audit
wan some tlmelnfote he mid resume lib
story. When he did he told of his hiding
and vhftlng Chribtll’u grave. ill could
not realise that she was dead. its never
t of being captured, and thus-flag
that couldnotleavuherchalnedhlmto
thsloesltty. lluayrhsdidast arena to
anthem-Mt must have bran so
scold-awful when be new wbstbsbsd
our
mmflflbrhthsndnpmadlmlon
flthmdMle Irsrlaftsr
Obrhtlsw-Mmsynotbstshnlnto
lament. Mmey'shops. If it
blsllfs ffoevldsnsswss
to Mortimer-pit.
thumb-inseam
tantamount-l.
Minoan-rm
mum in
7
“new .
m '2:
00
ll.
i... no.
menu's.
, . rm '3." Yd"
m fiwwwfltl} M
M§%.mw.m no.
3me ”i no...
mvmmasswm
ll .IJLOBBO. . Watt 8.
t“.mmmavmwmm*
“WEHJEWIRRJL
. mm
wrusm 1!. ll. It Wall st. .
Dill“ m WWI“
EM!" fill)! PBAMIAUYN I ve. .
fiend-y Moon. 8 to 10-. NW»; u
HE ctstmua“¥u31€i§.f”’
they Av- tho hide or! a raw Jet!"
town. '
New Born. ‘3. J.. Nov. 11—?!» Cleve-
land triplsu in Caleb llopklns’ home at
Arrhutowo have-floated Plumstodwwa-
abipths biggest sensation ‘0“!le
wads of] well wss discovered on Uncle
John lrone' farm. The otlfcver soon on!»
butthurla of bsbtosthstflrmnd
or: woman within a radius of ten miles
hudriven over to see them. The proud
father of the triplets is s basketmsker.
He was always a frugal man, though gon-
erons to his family.
"You never can tell what isgolng bebop-
psn." used to be a favorite saying of his,
In the light of that day's events words fall
flat. The basketmnler’s eyes haven’t
stopped bulging yet. When the nurse
came out to see him the day the children
were born Caleb said, “Is it a boy or)
girl!" The aged lady was in an ccstscy of
enjoyment over the great news she had to
tell. "Caleb,” she said solemnly, “there's
mors'n one."
The delighted parent stood still and
stared at her till he found his tongue. He
then asked huskily:
“You don't mean to say it's twins!"
"More'n twins," aim t shriehed the
aged lady. “There’s a yum! two gir ”
Caleb never said a word, I ..; not down
on the black hslrrloth sofa with a thud
that made it creek.
Grover Cleveland Hopkins weighed four
pounds and ten ounces when he was hero.
He is five minutes the settler of Ruth
Cleveland Hopkins, who weighed two
ounces less. The youngest of the triplets.
and the heaviest, is Fray-mes Folsom flop-
kins, between whom an... lrover there is a
difference of eixteen minutes gill age.
Frances weighed a full six poumh The
combined weight of the trio was. then-
fore. fifteen pounds and two mince». Bach
has doubled in weight since. and all three
are as healthy and hnppy as any set of
triplets that ever lived.
KlLLED on A "CROSSING.
Three Men head and line Fatally Bur.
Nos" lircensl'mrg. l’n.
“museum. l‘a.. Nov. lit—Aw! accl~
dent occurred at lleirer's Crossing. James
Walsh, ago! twentymix years: William
Galvin. aged rxvcnty-eighl;.lohn Mcf'ain.
aged eight, and William .\ldfninmgedaix,
attempted to cross the Southwest l’eun
track innwugrm. Just as they reached
the crossing the Youghioghcny express.
going north. turned the curve and struck
the unfonunatu.
\Talsh, Galvin and the eldest McCain
boy were fnxtantly killed. The younger
McCain is fatally injured. Galvin was
married and leaves a widow and one child.
The wagon mu broken into splinters. but
the horses escape-(l injury.
’I’vvo Killed and Many lnjnm,
\Vlf.lll.\l>i'1‘i:l’. Pa. Nov. nun terrible
pm'nvznr train cullz-«x-vn w! :l
Anglo-incl mgh station 4"! 2b i. l Ew‘.»
phia and Erie railrowl Wedmwln} .Mr;
noon. Two men were killed outright and
one sustained injuries that are likelyw
prove fatal. Twelve or fifteen of the p...»
sengers‘ Were lmlly shaken up and brillr‘r'l.
Two engines \vvn- demolished and full I
dozen machm badly damaged. Tuvu l’X'
pms train‘ running at ahlxh rate u.’
speed collided. Lem Rwy, one of thelram
hands, and a [lilSwt‘nKt‘l' named llarry
Bard were killed outright.
The engineer was hurled into the air.
andvvhen picked up haul both his. 1»;-
broken andrncelved other inj rim from
which he mnrmt n-mwr. The two puzz-
deruus machines Wort- locked ts’rgethi-r in
an iron grasp and almmt totally tlvmul-
ished.
A Wall-v- ”will in the Wreck.
PERRY. .\'. Y, Nov Ill—«A pumnger'
train on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pltlt
burg railroad warned the track near this
place, and the luggage car and coach went
into a millpond. .\frn. l'nnh fl. Hoyt. of
Rochester. was killed.
(w
anll's ltrvrthe'r Nru'rly warmth].
.\‘rw Youn, ‘.\'uv. ISL-Those who went
to .\liner'» “Amery limiter last night saw
a lively martini: helm-en Jack Slavic.
who hr» ow. meeting all corners at the
theater, and Tom .\frlfnnus. a common.
every day flowery boy. The boat was
suddenly out .~l|47fl’ by the dropping of the
curtain m the Middle of the mini round,
when ltloulml an if Slavm must surely
be linockml um with a v-uupie of more
punched. Jack Slum i-o l'mult l'. Sinvln's
brother.
Clergy-ea and Mutation.
\l‘ssflmnos. Nov. to. ~Ths Protestant
Epiwnpnl Church rough-u. in manual
Washington. disc-usual the question of
mlallsm. Several of the delegates pro-
claimed thermlvu to be out and «u
”stalls“ and For. William Phil. of Dir
troll. 'Mleh.. 'Isld the principles of
“film“! sndruciallun In" the an”.
except that Christianity wont fnvtberthsu
socialism.
A Jew Who Helps Ins-la.
Vilma.» .‘nv. l9.~hfnch comment was
netted today by the announcement that
Baron Rothschild bad cums to the rellvf
the French syndicate engaged In limiting
the Russian loan by taking about! of the
unsold scrip in view of the sttltudeof
the Bothlcbllds and Jewish bunkers gen-
erally toward lltlssln. this is considered a
remark-hie step.
lien Will flu Appear.
Ammo cm. X. .1. Nov. flu-During
the week this town hao billed with
lithographs of an itinerant rlsaqno com-
pany which is to appear here tonight with
Eva Mann so the star. Tickets sold at a
premium until Wednesday, when it was
carefully announced that the woman
would not app-unwary circumstances
in Athhtic City.
A lens Pension A‘s-s W ‘
Am”. K. Y.. Nov. tea-In tbs United
Bist- ma named J. lam WW
guilty to representing himself as a pan-
sloa agent and defrauding several partl-
la Bvoebport. was rsaleocsd to eighteen
nontbd imminent la the Hoover
county penitentiary.
Artur ”moon‘s condition.
Paxuoruuu, Nov. ta-dfr. w. J.
giants turban-i but ram”;
8 '3 gale ea loll.
physicians think be is pnlngtbebrtfw
of the am, though no condition fulfill
critical. .wm...
3 ;ms ftet nu ass-om.
1w on. Kev. ll. 0. who.
was! or eating Help: membe-
mum to have ' from fills
dilutions the as at e '
“will?”
“meair'” gnu-mm ‘ ’
. mu m
3:: opklas luv: decided” a
I m t. c
mama mm
but he hasn’t repeated it since Oct. f2 fut. '
“M
ll .Gwlll'.’ new ‘
'rifl'm nus mama's."
us'moudrms'bi
rmr I’m '
If. TRID%BB. Washington at want
I
we at and m Intelm “Nib?
'anrpllhrslmtrmsss. Pf’etnna. etc. men
em? a remnanwnwwmnnn.
omen. maria, animal-nu.
enema
at. .
”W
m mm ' no i 9”" * numeral. ravioli a comm. or ad a Washington
In” ”aria nor ‘“ cuss neutrinos and warmer o. s. a. Real mid swimmer.
mm. W. as co. museum. ‘1” “W‘WM“~ - insomnia cor-rum.
s. s. sols m an, mam
030
RAYMOND
flew arming Comp-nor. lame add
WW“! a WW.‘
petulant». m. (Ins adv.)
, r-
M; .
Glow. Mmflw
maroon-ms WWI-II mum).
we... “Whom-n
m minimum-om.
a. .dgfi? we... Toflm
«Tn. ”" air. “in omn‘ln.
r
‘COMWJb! $3.3. also
me.
QUMARD. W. 0. Music Hall block. 8.11.
glare.
uncanny“ lantern owns.
"IBM!“ wars.
LA mason it. w oLmtl’D
flu. plutonium litmus: so)
WOMAWI. . Isl Well If.
we“. invariants. luau!u Mongolian.
CONNECTICUTGEN'I. LIFE rue. (30,8. 8. L'-
lloramdleu W ngton «11.8.5 . sob Id.
[3780“)th R 1.1?! ”3.00318 Main Ital.
l’J. Wilden. cubism sum.
NORWALK VIBE ler. 00. S. in. successful
‘msinesulm M. Na tmfataudlng lamelalms
I‘lOl’hl’ll LIFE INS. C0. The. lb “'ashl on
It. B.N. A. ll. Freeman. asst. eupertnte eat
- 9
W.B.RIllill,
”whiff! auricu- Water Works also.
" ”Coon. Civil Enulncers' Amdstlon.
u lliSl nun.
Nurwall, on.
1“ Burns and Empire planned and built
I!) Miler of Water Pipe laid.
. U " Sewer» made.
l'mthlurvrys.
as
Surveying promptly done at nvmmahle rates
Plane of buildings and laying out of prlvat
grounds accurately «time.
All work wnpevlnrendmi during construction.
‘5 ll
mm Nina Mllllllilll.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Pine Millinery. Formerly No. 3
ll ater street. now
ll MAIN STREET. llllllllllll.
Trimmed millimry. fflu different inflows.
Hate now ready. The latent amelnw from
abroad and extensive patterns from our own
fen.
Hate. Turhans, 'l'nquea and llul'lllv‘f". Fine
cut jet ”molecule ta rrnwn t-n‘unrla. hand
melts. birds and butterflies. Ila-trh‘ll and
lamfi'af‘calhers. Eltrflafll. line nf tine will; wit»:
all s lee and r’ulnrs.
Having made arrangement» with n r'
leading hon-see of hxndoa. lint: . in l; us
with guide divert horn Part.- and int tlm~
enabling us to fur-aim m‘rr («Homes with llu'
moat mrru'l at b‘lf'h .Il. wire:- to null all
or
Th 8 K' d
8 am - Ill .
ch Haven. CL. .
June H. 1949!.
Mr. H. R. Hale.
'Dear Sir: Will you please
give me the address of the agent
Who Sells your Corn Popper in
New Haven. 1 have spilled
the bottle i had and wish to get
another. With what I have
used I have cured two of the
Worst soft cums that anyone
could how on thwir few-l.
Yours rmpwifull)’,
Mus. C. .\. firearm».
:Ll Exclmnge 51.. New liamn.
FURNITURE
(i RENT BA ll! 1‘ .\th‘.
David Stow,
'w‘wtl. “Mn and.
‘f the
l';.-~‘!nln
this Work
stock of chunks, of \Vlllt
gains will lw tilli'l'ml, :
on our pant will be m:
Also, we will give
ilild dillrlreii’mluall 5.;
CAR DlGAN
will be sold at auction
Sewing machines W
$19.50. Buy one.
years.
as. s
OUR BOOM!
$3,500
i z I"-“ . . .
(lorwcm'r ('nllh‘lsllllg of
sale we will nmko a specialty of'
Black Dress Goods.
INSURANCE BUILDING“
nus-r
Now is your time to buy
Wall Papers.
Commencing Nov. 9, and end-
ing Dec. 15, we will give a re-
duction ‘of 10 per cent. on all
grades, from the cheapest to the
best. ‘ ‘
M'hitc Leadflfix
and Glass. '
| Artists’ Materials, Painting,
Paper Hanging and Calcimin-
mg.
DECKER,
7’ WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
'mHNHLYN'N,
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GAS FlTTEll.
lllBBllllil SPECIllIl.
Having tanker: the basement underthe Lib-
mr'mhh \\ anhingtnn street. South Snnmlk,
solidified if for
All KlNIlS
0!"
ed Paint. Oils
l n .{xevtfully soil/it a ‘llilrf‘ of pnblir patron-
one. I n-fer to plumbing l haw clanu fur the
new wrwn knife, in the rmploy at W. if. ka-
or d:
o. All Work will have my per-maul mgr
I. n. and mil he p‘mmprlyeicruwd and
«Us activm guanine , titve meatrial. oI‘.‘
runs nouns saw any
Hoover Thirty Years our Tests and
i'n’iw-s have ll‘t‘ll mm! by tho- po-wph- of
fln- T'niti-vl Slob-x and how satisfactorily,
llu- many million 115:”an can lest
limiify. 'f'hcv have so notified. and keep
inrrvusing testifying daily. by using our
lllltnlfl. thus showing the great faith they
have in the quality of the some. or num-
lwruf (“adhering business. and lathe
true mtnmen‘ial principal, Only One
l’rutit. helm-en the Producer and (“on-4
slil’ll‘Ti Thwa- wishing to nul’r mum-y
should not fail tn whom.» an o-nteqrrisr-
tlmt lliL~ l0 .4» large an extent. gin-n In
tln- peuplv: ".f tiiiswnntry ":L viimplirmk-
(:14 tqu," ‘Vr «la-gin En so; that up
Will ruvlvuvnr [titlllf‘r our t‘tlnlnltin-rs lltt'
, very
Finest Teas and Selected coffees
rim: an- lmpm’fr-(l l» rht» rnuutry. at
prions that :m- truly lllltl’h‘k‘l'tllfi. .Ul
arrmrdiully lmllml IHl'illl and infirm-l
l nur new stvrt'k of Twas and i offer-e.
@The SLAM T60.
. 4| "Bill STREET.
. NORWALK. CONN.
.14 Wis
ill upon our
'll mnluoslimmhlv infr-
uul mrucst vmlcuvors
file to close tlimll out.
you n bonanza on un»
geipts’, laulics’, nfisscs’
'tlthS.
JACKETS
prices. 'l'hroughthis
orth $65.00 sold for
Guaranteed for five
MITH’S
PLUMBING
D. P. ‘MORRELL‘. ”
Y Um 0!" THE PEAU ' Notary Public.
Attorney Real. at Pin
nFurnitureI nsnrance : 5""ng
neurones. W
In Wallrluton street. 55th Norwalk. salt
J. FRANK RIDER.
TEACHER 0F MUiilC.
lessons venin
rate». eferene
‘pls at reams-bis
, W tch. allele—own:
Hallway} or). Forteuasnpmymorrldrms
”dildo”; avenue. _ g , , at film
Homer: ’ a .0...-
Expert Watchmaler and Jeweler,
nixourrr MAIN srnurzr.
Rewiring of line'and complicated watches a
snowfall); hey wind changed to stem. 'rli'cry
facility for first L‘lllhlt work. and the mecharr
leaf abilitv to do the some.
. , , . . ,
Dissolution.
, Ytfllf‘Eis herebygiventhat the z-opartner-
A, ship heretofore existing between J. L.
\zm Name and Klimt Valentine, under the
firm norm- of J. L. You Name & Cu, in this
ditty tlloHllt’Nl by mutual consent.
olm H. Light will rev-cl if. for ll bills due
the ahovetirnnnnlall bfl. 'ail l ‘ ti. '
will hemmed by him. ”m .' .- ” h"
VAN .\‘AMF
'rfLi'srzm' vaLnfirxr: ,
South Xurwalk. Jun» re. hm. inf)! if
Merrill Busmess Cullege
' STAMFORD. (YOSN.
.-\ wide-awake training ei'hmil for both Miter.
Every batman brain h Laugh! rlmrmuhlv.
lirrman, Lnglhlx nudenllege preparatory rtrul-
I".
lluainess hnuws supplied willmflirr at~~i~b
ants. free of charge. .
Headquarters for South ,Varwolk and \ iu-inifv
for flu: -:tlr" :tml rental of rhi- lleminutnu Stari-
dnrrl Typewriter. ’l‘ 'pewritcr supplies.
For Catalogue. azh rmn
M. A. Tillillllli.l.. l’l‘eerlN‘lll.
ALBlN MALMO.
Butler in all kinds of
Fresh and Salted Meats. Sausage,
VEGETAllLErl, DELlf'ATl'ZSSEN,
Butter. Eggs. l.ard.(‘anr.ml Gaels, Fisl:,f'lam
Uyflerfi. elm. kli’.
SORTH )1..le STREET, NEAR \VEST.
South Sure-alt. mr-l'l’ Ir
-J. H. BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and
Gas Fitting.
Done 1:; a Pin! l“.:i~~ “sinner and at
[immutable l‘riw‘.
No. I? North Main Street
Soul h .‘iur u a] .«z, t‘nnn.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, Calciminer, Paints:
Am! ninth-r it.
Will PlPEH till) BGBBERS
31 North Main slrrrr, Sn. _‘.'urav;t_.;,
.lwliirlll':
Shop:
oittim
‘t pic bunk! Hf full line l '
~. llnf‘\lt*l’~.tml till: .\lm .-u. ’
.ur Huge-circa, on notiu- by my . ,.
flr‘l") Er-Tilflltls-e r-im-rfully when.
J. A. Wilson& 80.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
‘llolrflttu'nf— mmlv- in simian and tirzun for
l “.‘l‘ or .\lzirmih of 3mm .unl llp‘lill’VZ‘. t'nlll‘
uuvonu‘ “not 1 pr.” : «Hi. run it day.
Orders received by mail or tele-
graph. References exchanged.
nlfibm
Take flare Of The Mortgage
UN \‘Hl'll lllllll-IP‘TEAD.
”NW lllrn um )I'll prnfmt )unl' lmlnr'nh'ltll t
line nmlru-n-rmin u rh-‘ln-r for your Mth' and
. lmzlrvn Ill l lbw you div: Tlu' unmwr l- plain
and t'fln'y.’ ~ by new ”rim; a Life Innurum -- l'nllq ,
fur an amount o-quni (u thv murmur. Thou;
aml~uf homu lmw born (Inn prrwrved. and
m- lingu- thuummla nf tour» will be in tin-
future. ilm \\ l:1|wlnlm:tl.i-. “l. ' llnf “Mire
llff'lt'l’ll form of l’nlhy that till with!) llw
mortgngn- in new ,nu llll‘..l~ mil It». mtlw
mom of death! .\n llnnlnnmrut l'ulls'). inn»
oil Iv} lhet‘inmm H- m 'tl‘llf‘l’ltl Life lrullmnn-
t‘mmxm). of Hartford. hum. all! m‘t‘ltl’lll'lleli
will! if yo}: Iliv. the- ir”! hopeful of the l’nlln
‘ ."‘ em or now. you We it in i
10 “ti and in either event it mint mg”:
vii-c antic-nod lrnentuwnt Insure your llfr;
but lwfnrrdolng no. he -un‘ and vunulne xhln
plan.
5. s. L’Hommedleu.
r 5”“ WW‘;“” shalt? “W 1
lire heads School.
I'l lit
Girls and Young Ladies
lit-OPENS ovum I.
l’illMMtl‘. lh”l'l'llt3li7lll.\’l’fi. M‘ADHMl"
ASH FULLEIW. l'llldl’AlldTlllll'
DEPARTMENTS.
’l‘nplls ulmlllul to Wolfram V
nmwmmmm thr- l’rinrlpuly. and war W
. rm. Mm! snmmnm that on atomr and
nuph-asantrfanarsrrlsne will hem wammr
on he l'arb mrrm of l’rankllh at
flirt the arena»: of it”! 5:.
., up am «own i
charts. | ‘
no a. "a.
mu lo fimvvy
without extra
Painless mm:
Ill NM.
80. HOW“! Dill“ Plillllfls.
Mthsmom ,.
Tooth fills! and Extracts! filth-
sst his.
soft aw: .
mi;§:u§t§ntrlm Pets. .5, E
u A .1391 l
f and mum. "mmflrll
W T“ 'M‘ ”all.
Wit Mill amour Willi-l
M%Emm.amti
Watke is.
momma ms ,. .
m. I?»
ire-r50 rouge.
, n uv'ur ,
0 01m. . . ‘
milieu-tabla “ ~
manner
wouwoonnasuu
Em“ “lath at g
ti o It; Chives» ethos
OBWALK L00 .
s: Chambers st. co m
NOBWALKI
neorlth. .‘
and brass outlays!
repairs for man ' ~
BCOFIELD.WM. AJ‘inl If. true "
unmervmadevmmntlrfmmfl' , . '
usuracrum cannula“: “
nanvui’. c. u. to North III-tn .
dealeri ‘ '
We. mm mm.-
mm ,,
AVISON, A. from .
nobles, fish. oysters. c N
b ' stables. w
fulfil-LIERDJIIN arm
on . kinds. MW; ,5
”NEURXEB. Will. as W
_ lgs. nth. Dealerlnall
LOL V00 I Washl on El.
fine meats. if. oystersfilams. 8.3
RAYMOND GERSHOM Is No. lain ‘ 3.x.
prime me'ats. poultryfetc. 1 (fluctuated
rush prices. 4 "
filfl’l'll'ri \vasmxo'ron' MAW. aw ‘
fnxlou 2.1.24. .meabs, poultryforfsrnlly . '
wsnnun. .1. P. 12 Main st. N. cholera-ts. :_
poultry, fish, vegetables. etc. ,
LUMBER DEALEBIS & name '1‘“
RANDALL'S MILL. 13.x. lumber tlmhsr‘ ’
rough or worked to order, mouldinfitrlm
REASONS AND BUILDER-B. - .
SEYMOI'R. if BNRY. in; West a .
kinder-f stone mason oontmta'tedksa’: fl ,
SMITH, “‘lf LIA)! H. at West at 8. . Job»
hing promptly attended to. i N
MARBLE AND cum '
llaTEn‘, P. W. Water st. N. manufacturer
one granite and marble work. and doubt
stone work of all. kinds. '
MEN'S ()UTF’I'I'IIRS.
comer! N'K BROS. anic build' N. I! Be-
Mam tr, 5.5:. Gentleman's fu agrouds.
FlLle‘lh’ J.- (Jf). rill “'nahinglon at. 8.17. the
hats, grntiemen‘s furnishings of all kinda.
MERCHAST 1111.038.
otstm’sxl. [-2. 5'1 Walt at h’. A perfect
guammmi; thehatest styles ways on huff.
KOCUITR. F. 1" No. Main 5 B. N. Fin. lull-
oring a mutiny. Rnpairlhg. etc. .
MILLIIS'I’ZBY.
COLLINS. R. “.12th t . . Lauren
[material usml if dairgdf '8 N a.
“TI ‘il. AGNES Min, MWall t .
"Uld Stun-n lainnil Dyeing Es. m
music reactants. ‘
l-‘Elllllh‘ N. K.1Il“’est avenue, N.
Piano. Organ and Harmony. Tuck,“
GIBSON. ALEX S. 22' Kerwin st. N. Plano
organ and harmony. . ‘ .
OYSTER I'LANTBBS AND BM .
litlY'l‘. “2 if. at 50):. m “’ater at. 8. N.
of Raymond» l‘lnntersmxportefllltd
sale dealers in native oysters.
lll'Il—Il) & HtDI'ShL-tx fill “'atcr .‘
tor.»- and shippers of'h’orwalk (”gig Plan- >
VA); NAME. .1. L.& CO. HQ. human. '. ,v.
PATTEBSS AK!) MODELS. . .
.\‘ommm lumen); wonus. ‘ “
theme. prop, Riverside ave SHNWmlflt
' .
ing a xgwrialt '. b' steam ho
air. liefi‘l’cn'h‘é: ’Xorwalk t WM m
niezum: Dr. imhannsn. (steam): if.
urtt‘, (amoroudohn Tryou, hot air};
. .~ nth, htt‘aml; Grace hhurch.
PAINTERS.
liltAlXAltD. F. C. " Waterst ‘3. later ‘
hunt. cold and silver signs Ennis“; ' , . :
IDS‘TEltBAXK 680. H. 7 Water- 3. Home
and night painter, paper hanger, ' '
rnmoon‘snnnns.‘ ' ‘
SORT“. G. S. 78 “'aahl n . One
quality only, and that twigs?“ B. N
PHYSICIANS.
kg, W. (3. office ~55 and 47 Washington at.
8. . .
lim
3. .\. limits 9 l.) w. 1:08. i to
mm: versus a nus-amen. ’
ill-1S {rill-2.1]. l“. n or Wallnnd Knightstmhl.”
\lrrurr 1:. manna. origins. sheet music.“
l’LJTINtQ—JHDLD, SILVEBAN'DMM
fl)! ’f'fl NOR“ ALK l‘lfATlSG C0. ”Will!
«f. All klllll'uif r-lm‘tn) ulnll l
and i-rtinir-liingof nil 'indsngfrgel‘almmlw
R L“. ESTATE AGBm
L3. mos. J.“ “uh M. Washington romeo
a. .\. l ’rnperl)‘ for shim. hull-4:8 to rentdsoeadv
. m x u)\\'.\ m). E. .\. N). Main “33.x. hours-be
rent and building lot.- for sale.
RESTAURANTS. -
"\‘Xlllllf. I". l". f7 Railroad Place E ' Meals
::' ll lu-ur‘. Blrlr'll“ first leis .. '
~{R‘IJL A few fulvli- inimrtlrl‘; like: im M
i..\.\'l'L’>‘ nurn'r iii-:s'rnf'nix'r. 3.x. "
l. , the bra-.1, win-a fl-i‘ lowmt. Upscall l.
SCHOOLS.
{H l illl' . .\llSS lXSTl'l'l'TE. 3'. Y0
warding amlila) .‘l'll‘lll. Full femlxggplgl'?
if}:.~..\m.urs:«:nm1. m «on and ”
nulw‘. llillmfe. .\. l-‘nll term optima 0.1. l.
SIIURTIIAND AS!) “'PIL-WKI‘I'INQ.
Ltl'iilill‘fi HAWK. F'. N. f‘. F.
in) and evening sessions. kmligrw:
STILL“ ENGINES AS!) I’m”
NUIHVALK “EON “'0 h" f' Th.
Water ~r. >1. .\'. near fiaflnprm.
STILIMBIIIP TICKET A0
l..\\"l‘«).\'..l.\( 'Ull M. Wauhl on at
s S. l’zw. fir ketwlf‘ufanmm orders‘ugg
3105!} ”mm
l‘lllllilr’. .Hle H. ft Was I".
brin k. lune. runent. MPémy'" ‘
.\fuu’l'nh'. Jull‘S it. tr: 1' ‘
.\l-n lnyvrofromrete w‘ I" ‘mw: 3. .
not as. furious Jun) use-st
Keri'llf'bl. meme: :9 ll
H4.» mom and water heater‘iitxlg’fdflfwl‘
mwm. .l. w. a; Wauhlmm It, 8. s.
‘ raecarno- '
,mtt’l‘nx..mllxlmfl's threw I»
and hem y mu him: pru’mptlr Mb.
l'NIfltH’l‘AItlBIL ‘
JFIXNINHN. J. ll. i .ll
drun- rl film at. §.3"zl'el:m:& It“. I“.
M
Jl‘ililJVFE. lll'ZU. ii: No. Milli”. fl. 3.
Ii'i'iflir’i‘i‘iimuro n e l
Residence ‘1 Herb-icy u. “inflow-4%.?”
A llllllll Alli ll 3
Wlth ever)- flpmrnd-ot m4! Afl. 1"
$3?.lt'i'l""""‘“”"f"“ "wellin- 359»-
I’vmvm mtlnlvtlon maul. . r
of utlwr woman- vttr lolagrfm
Naming ‘h . Manly.» ,
VIP . ‘ "
w ”Alli
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Minimise-t ten new" the if
s. n. B A v Lee.
Ill nuns slain rims. mun
,.
Em properly tested and l ed m-
Przwrtmma: mimotly llll'l‘flfi. ‘Kav’vn‘
on. cunts a m
“f.
r a}
4,4.
Mums. norms. and “Km
to evade-cry.
master Will“.
It. l “chimes Stalin
' Jacob Ill.
Mil-lateral ‘
new Aw ..
i.
on We“
Norwalk Chronicler