Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 18, 1893 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Othel- , f Thai-most- " “ 'i "The Best.
2 ‘ who Most liberal Pulley ever Offered

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mafia. ‘ Locxwoon,:__————-_._
‘ ‘ Special Agent. ‘ .

 

 
 

 

 

One Ila-dud and lifts-lbw! lumps
Mu'hthm-M'sm

 

 

' 'rnsr snow om run an: rs M'loflimdttringtho M M m
" PM year s w mg M
‘II onion that Norwslk young India, while mn- . 00' ll".
orally vivacious and pretty. are evidently
very reserved. aswa one hundred and
13'33532‘1” m ”‘9' ”d “‘m °"" '"W-s '- has
DuringdsnnsryJ‘ebrnaryandlsrcb . m. “”5 .
tbsrewere'twenrydour mfiht “I“ W Farmer m. "M
ceremonies baths performed in each WMthstcttyluch. -
ml “P ’“WFWILIWI than suyurl
‘ mm mumlérhh m norm
‘ millilfill. From Cowfiay, Loni].
nuptial shot. an tied. June. the W'WMIM news that John Corn-
munth of roses, was sfsvorsbie one for ‘1” 5.." ”kw builder 0! felt cat
cupid's darts; twentyone couples were :u 3* mainsatl POI“. is building a
united. August brought forth only Jemy'”? 300‘ jib and msinssil boat
eight blushing brides. and September . Ivaoe Unmet 00mm0fll FuncisBur-
ten. new furnished marriage “a :8: unbeatgn twenty-seven footer
from fourteencouples. November wuss l mmodore. _ _
month in which the dear girls were ”flu!“ “m0“ “lathe line of
courageous. however.and cupid scored 3:: no "'9 Ill-n hercabouts has con-
his greatest victory of the year by briug- by"? "_ much to the pleasure. of the
ins “stiller fifty loving hearts that now gnom'c‘: "u“?- "“311?! and experience as
best as twenty-five. In this month.on ‘ m! 0” ilurmt. 25MB"! 5 “Ii!
Thanksgiving day, the two oldest ns rueo yachting. F0? yumhehss been
well as the two youngest couples were one 0‘ "'9 [0mm in 3“ local move-
united. The former were married by ment- for ‘E‘e‘d‘mmem 0‘ that form
the Rev. F. E. Robbins. They were ofsport, bang °""' My '0 will to
Chsrles Parkerton, ngrdsixtyaeven. and any coll. _ Chiefly 5! his exertions and
Sarah Bryant. axed sixty’two years. immbmm'” 3““ "’0‘” 0' I few others
both residents 0' Southingtnn. The “ may lmthfullybesaid that localinter-
youngest couple were George Chester est m y “mu" ”‘9 '0' "W PI“ ten years
smith Ind nit. Josephine a. Barry. ”‘9“ "“fnhihmd had sustained. Not
Both were nineteen years of sac. Cold only Bndnl’mh bi“ 30““ NONI-1k.
and bleak Mather am the num. 3mm“ "d Gmwich have benefited
her of brides wooed and won tofifteen. through hi. “Perle” 3"“ exertion in
The first. mm ofthe I?” was on 1;]le of'mnrine pastimes. The Indian
January 7, at St. Mary's church. by the Jul: scht club. of G‘m'icllt 0M0.
Rev. Frank Murray, of Bristol. The , “WK mmms organmtious.
groom was John McMahon and the bride recognized 'h" benefiu which be bid to
Miss Mary J. Murray. Both belonged in “red“, helped “mi" “P9“ yachtsmen,
by electing him successively rear com-

Norwalk. The youngest bride of the _
veer was Miss Alma Hubbard. of East mudure and "c" commodore. He ”0"
' holds the latter position.

Nor-talk. aged sixteen. She was marri- C _ _ _
ed to David Ward. aged twenty-two, by ommmnm_B“"'“ '3 "0 Slum
yachtmnn. “ but he knows about boat

theltev. C. M. Pegg.ou June 1. Two , ’
instances-recurred where young brides m“ matters '3” he“ gamed from the
most practical forms of experience. He

clue old husbands.» On February 2, . _ _
Edwin John-uh. aged forty-one. "dam "” “"3" h” “n“ n h" “in“ "f “'th
craft from u fourteen-foot yawl to a one

Miss Emma Matilda Mather, aged . od _ >
twenty-four. both of Norwalk. Rev. 8. m "d '0‘“ w"""“"’ “db” I'M?-
luve been few.

J. Austin. of Davies, performed the core “ .. .
mony. On February 23. Andrew John- .2; czrtwm vrns “mm 1.;
. . . ‘ . er are rotor
:3: m“:':;:;’: 8:: Rfinliii her owner's and designer‘s fill; chi-It
my bdtb lived in We» Norwalk. and ‘m “mm“ Bum“ "0|"3 "l"
were married by the Rev. 8. .l. Austin. “1".” she was launched he would be able
M Daricn. to make matches for her with someol' the
There were only . few wedding core crack butts of her class in other waters.
monies perf l by out-of town clergy In the regattas in which the "Commo-
men in Norwalk, but an unusual uum dove" participated I.“ season. however.
but of slept-merits and secret marriages she ”mm“ such “WM" in II"
took place “v" the New York "Me line. clans that her owner wm unable to find a
_____W bunt owner with confidence enough in
his yacht to make a match against the
"Commodore." One trouble was that a
can u. as no, n.»- I- Bow-ectlclt. twenty seven-foot bout issn old close. it
but Not in a.- "It being somewhat diflcult to find a com-
At a meeting of the Independent Order [editor for a match on even terms.
of Railway WWII)". Pmidt'nft Clll’li. Then I)“ Ilil’l hen . riyglr,
of the New York. New Haven and llnrt~ between the vuchtsrnen of Cow Bay and
ford rmlroad.said. in relation tnthe pro- those around this part of long Island
pscd scheme of four—tracking the road Sound. The (‘ow [lay boots have beaten
from New Haven to New York: the boats of their clam in adjacent
“The work that we contemplate will waters, but when undertaking to dispute
pmbnbly take three years. The lower the supremacy with Connecticut boats.
st-ctvon. from Bridgeport to this city. can they have usually been beaten. Several
bedone in a year. The placesalong the Cow Buy boats participated in the
road that are not four-tracked are from mggtta. of last fall and a year ago and
New Haven to Bridgeport leightwn their owners returned home chagrined.
miles); Norwalh to Port Cheater “New The twenty-one foot "l’hylias." supposed
mil"). and from NEW “Mile 10 Wood to be one of Cornwsil’s best boats, made
turn Junction (four miles). The chief anything but a and showing. The ease

 

 

 

11.. nor-ass Ase-II revel-.I- “-
[W‘hhmmn‘

 
 
 

Ilse for Is.-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The crabssmdrst visited a black-
'.mtttt'-utop on a neighboring street,
‘wheretheysscnrcdacbhslsndshand
drill. They then proceeds tothe post
«dice. pried open the front door. and
finding in the shadow of a desk corn-
anencedworkonthesafe. The-sic was
mnoldcne,withaholoiuthedoor
which had been plugged up with lead.
With the drillthey had brought with
them theburglsn bored out the lead.
inserted a quantity'pf powder. and up»
pliedamitchmthefme. There was a
terrific explosion which amused many
peophotthcneigbborhood. who hasten-
ed out of their houses. Before the
snurosefthecxplosionconld be located
mammoth-tented tn the lit-BIB
andushin the safe and tied. leaving

' their tools behind them. Papers that
wanintbesafe were charred and neat-
-elcdaboutthefloor. Thereisuoclueto
L‘hbfllfihfllfll.

FIIB AI cannons.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Elects 8 Cafe (lulled lair fact-Ivy 3"”
ad to the Grown! w llaht.

(w tom mull.)

mm. January lB.—The curl-
.' edbsirfactnryowned by Beer! at 00..
I at Ominous Station. was totally destroy-
‘ 2 ed by the early last evening. ~
. The fadtory was owned by Edgar Beers
slid ism. or this place. who sup-
yied carriage manufacturers all over the
atate with curled hair for eluding ear-
rhgebsdssndcushions. The firm rs~
candy put in a licking machine invent-
edby John lladie. one of their em-
]doyees. and had just got fairly started
in W on an enlarged scale. Bere-
toforethey wereobligedtohavesll their
hit picked by land.

The origin oftbe fire is unknown. _ It
started in the engine room. and before it
"discovered that side of the building
wasin flames-rid the fsctrwy was doom»
ell. no total loss is estimated at 03,500
with an insurance of 31.000 on the build-
ing and ”Won the stock. with Jacob
rt. mun: offloub Norwalh.

The fire cripples Ir. Beers to a non-
eiderable extent, as his entire capital
was invested in the lithium. Mr. Con-
nery. although the heaviest loser. does
notfeslit so much.ss he has a large
grocery store here. It is probable that
the firm will resume bit-inns

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Ill gainingconcsssions from localsulhori~ from everything in the hat regatta ex-
ties. The town authorities and mum appeared the men from Cow Bay. and
fsclurera along the line smert that we the result was the formation of s syndiv
are trying to ntouopoliae Illill and cute from whom John Cornwall unsolved
utoutlyoppuse us. From Bridgeport to an order to buildatwenty-seven timer
this city the route will follow the old which would be able to show the Bridge
line to Indian River. where the course of port bust lw heels.
the line will hestraightenrd to New Ha» Commodore Burritt stands ready to
rep and the grades ell-filled. mnlre s match for any stake from .300
”the main change will best linen- blfilxl). As he willhe the challenged
wich. st Grade Crossing. Here it sp' par y be will stipulate that the races be
pesrsto beat present necessary to use a ruilrd oll Bridgeport harbor. which on-
didrreut motive power from that at pres donbtrdly sdords the best course for the

 
 

EIGHT 0? TI!“ KILLED.

Cad India. of s Sleight-g Party at has-
unto. a. r.
lppsclal to't‘ss Bsrrrser

hissoars, ll l...lsnusry ill—At 1:30
o'clock this morning. a sleigh con-
taining sparty of young people. who
wereretnrnlcg home from a dance in
Hglrglemwas struck bystrsin on the
Westl“crctflerrsllrosd.lflaht
cftbe party were billed'outrigbt. and
dxtsm were more or less injured. two

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

clonalnaonrrosds. in Gunscttcnuhe sidepn opportunity wtstesdvsntspsot
, lawssresuchsstosllowustodeprvcnr pull‘sofwindatmingfromhnwssnhllh.
shinWqudth-rhdheh raise the m at will——s n: which Cu! sq nor an other plssv on the
sound can furnish such a free open
course. Tbecosrlsgmatsh willhsosa
mutmmmhtMmsulwlllh
sure to attract prominent yschlsmrn
fromsllovsrthsesst. (brhwsll.wbou

 

 
 
 
 

Truths-“Avenue.

Therewsssomslivslytrottisgonllsst
avenue yutrrdsyafternoou. Nearlysll
of liorwslh’sfsstmt and-rm valuable
bones were out sud nlany exciting
"gm" took place. Among them
was William H. Smith and his line
chestnutbsyhurss. llawss indulging
lna"hrfi."whmslaolt is the shafts
cams ostsatl nae-ids thoppsd down.
Tbshcrmstrscktbsrhsftwhhhbbccf.
sad tshlegfrldttstsrttdtorunmnstin-
usilystrlhlsathelossessdoftbeshsftv.
‘l'hs buts ran up the avenue. giv-
lsglimmltbshard tssltobeld Mill.

lorwslk reported twenty-six deaths to
the Connecticut State Board of Health

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

month. This was twenty four more than “I“ ' .. .

in November; it was as Is- thsn In Do- as. cues-treats use.
oemiisr. 1”, “a my“. lees than Tbslmtnumbrr of tit-Journals! Rail
are-venue aunt-m sent- in up... "1 AW'M I“ “all-It win"-
bsr for the ”syn-preceding the p...

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

svrrsgsfortbelastilveyehrs. The
death rstswsslMJor tbelsmstowm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘wmmasdltrJ-kh HH- to
‘ a“ VI!" III-leisure «resuscit-
elm.

ltturrtet~tt.‘i

, 2 , omens; so. 2 so. rum six, 80. NORWALK. so. 45 BROADWAY. new you]: cm.

uur m. mum Wm.

M . m in... .0... accusernrssussnrosrso

he: Are landla- a Craft Designed to
Oats-II Ills“commarlora"-ha httsr's

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

difficulty that the company encounters is with which the "Comnrodtwc” no any ‘

 
 
 
 
 

deaths reported in the state during the sub”! WW 0' “'0 Chic-fl Yul" "V'

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

sprl
ofsotnecfthveflnlahoftbecnsmlidst

 

KEEPING up one nepu

, South Not-walk. _ . m ‘Wfi’filfim’ -

WOT

 

evenings we close at ll.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

sbowry thattbsreosi from all sources
I"minim-on: hi my home-"hut" w . fortheelvll list during the two years
runners of his sleigh caught In the horn N “l' "‘“9‘ m“. “Ml“l’ m M three nicotine ending W ” I”
railroad Wit overturning ‘50 W w " “ “ hm """u'. "‘ includingthebslsnceofsccount .iuly I.
and breaking the my... mm. Isrwata lunar—What has Already m, “'wtfll 'm m m. I
clssring' himself from the W 2!”..W‘PWV” 01W 9 " '
turnsdsround and account-ant. “ital .moruunmsgm
dragglsgthe thou behind ninja- of Trade.hasrecslvedtbs mitt.
DeKlyn's bakery the runway bdr. flhhm‘fiteactlngsrqrm Gilt-r.
paired William Foley, an dam Ming s'lrmer'from thechief of
agent who was driving down theshaet. engineers' report regarding Norwalk bar-
snd frightened his horse. which she ran. her. which was referred to the Commit
Both horses turned into Wall street. he enliven andllarbors andordered
Mr. Foley's sleigh caught in the switch to be printed. December 0. 1899.

of the horse car tracks and overturned. Orncs or run (Inter or Esomssss. l
throwing him out. His hone then ran UNITID auras Am. ’

, . . Wasurso'ros, D. 0.. Dec. 5. '02.
“0 KW“ W to “WI "m! sin-r have the honor to submit tile

stable. where he belonged. crashing into accompanying . dated November
the henvydoors of the stable and throw 3. 1393. ,h! Col 0- 9,30%“. Corp“
ing him down. He was captured before 0‘ ”“9"“ on ”I'm'wi examina-

tion of Norwalk harbor, made to com
he could 3“ “P- “’9 M W 9' the with the prurisione of the river and his!"

sleigh and the shafts were broken. ln bullet approved Jul 18, lm. It is the
the meantime Mr. Hsuford's horse bad with“!!! Wk “2:. hmmtrol‘ifliim:
in “50 cc. st orwa r r
been captured. Both men were badly worthy of improvement by the General
hruhed- "h H-Mohi nWWI "‘9 Government. it in estimated that .500
damage tobiselelgh and continued home. will be required for surveys necessary to
———~———-——~—~———— tbs parstion of a plnn and project for
Ir. Prowltt's New Ito-so. up, firmware!!! proposed.
Architect W. s. Knapp hll completed Var! Mowdully. smut obedient-amni-

Tnoruts [sitcom Casav.
plans for an ”‘0” house ‘0' J' T’ Brig. Gen, Chief of Engineers.
Prowilt to be erected on alot recently Bolt. 3' 8. 81.1153.

purchased by Mr. Prowitton Elmcrrst Secretary of War.

avenue. it will be thirtyseven by fifty- muursasv nannies-nor: or seaward:
six feet. two storiu in height, with an "A3303-

attic. 0n the first door will be located helm 0mm U- 8. 1mm

the hull. parlor. sitting-room. dinina- Wfifjfifiem'hs:jé $5313“

mom “a “‘M- with frontand "‘I’ wefoilowing report on the preliminary
stairs. pantrlcs, etc. These rooms. except examination of Norwalk harbor, made in
the kitchen. will be finished in oak and fligfihsg ‘59 "'9' end harbor act of
ash and there will be a fireplace in each - ‘ .

' re has been appr-iprmtetl for the
new» the dining-mom. On the new! hit vcment of this harbor from 1372 to
floor there will be live sleeping mute. l inclusive. the sum of 383.0(1). which
with connecting um“ rooms. bath hasbt-encxpendt-din dredgrngachauoel
room “d cl ' finished in hard wood. 10!) feet whit-sud eight feet deep It rnrsn

~ low water up to South Nurwalk. and
A Im- b-hmr o'er the fmtlmch theoceto Not-tn sixly to 100 feet wide

may be reached from the hall oath: and six feet deep; and in additional
second floor. A portion of the attic will 4&3 mmwmgfl xfgigwmmp
be M “"20 Child" "WWW rusted. it'is estimated that thirty-six per
The plumbing "u b3 “1““ va carLoftheW.Mhasbvencxpended in _ ,
consisting, brainless bath-room. of four rushtstning the channel. The channel “WW“ "Mini ”Di-h “‘ “Wf‘f' 1PM?"-
wash-bowls. w . laundry in the “1* has been wholly completed tmllruensious stions and general appropriations he re

mg. The cellar will contain . Mfifizlg£re§g 13“ 0"! mum. vised in view of the weak points develop-

heater. closets and coal bins. Theex- .5." 1m havobern lPPl ”may “1 5! “WWW?-
m‘ olhhebuiidingwiuhefiuwmm' ‘ . ,
nrigimlly protected wrdthof till

.... w mm ....... marcfixwmmrll can":

dows will be of plate glass of maintenance. owing to small annual

maximum... 5:... {gym I 3'3; aggvggm;

A aleighiug P“! 00mm 0' um lull water depth to Eluuth Norwalh was
Carrie Taylor. Minnie Blair. Jemle Beers. five feet and w Norwnls but one (mt.

[hm Wood. Isry Dari. Alice Bentley. The poly-ct heretofore oontunplsted

Emma Barnes and [stole ‘Whitlocs h” been MN" mmW' h"

. . ' further improvements are now desired
“curs. William RimmJlrrry Cluttastu. by the Iii-”Pb of Sorwulk and South

.liurrls Raymond. Harry Dumber . limrge Norwalk.

Marsh. l-‘rsnk Dory. and Joseph litter mi: isueoessa‘ light-l glam'sfzuphflim. "It:
. - - t premn c l , an
”my“ ' “"3“ "a" °° sum“ h" it tn the dairable that certain sharp
night. They took supper at the (3an lion he cut oflso u m Ki" git-ammo

Union Hotel. where they pmed a pie.- u, u tgatinn. as follows:
hut evening. They started for home At the mm hr! malaria-tr. 79ml- of
. - . . - Kr ser‘s 'nt.w rot or is very
about la). arriving here at 8.45. lrvrng “gum ‘5‘," tb'- 'nt to the rail-
M “'0'” "W ”0"“ Mil bridge it is deal that the chan-
Ilrs. Theodore Smith. of Camp strut. ncl be straightened and widened.
took her Sunday school cla- on . .Ioixh For the location of three pinnts i would

2 veft-r to the United Staten Coast and Gro-
"d' to Stamford M night. no my tlellc survey Chart of ”Entrances to the
"3 composed of I"- Smith. M Norwaik and Suugstuck Rivers." issued
Smith, Jennie Smith. KstleStnrth.8arab to April. ION. which extends up to the
“pinch. [I‘m “cm. I", I’Illl’lltltl bridge“ All“? If)? W50 tothe
Winston ironies “lover Annie lcPhcro head of navigation. a distance of opened

' ' a half miles pent-diced dredging wtll also
50“ 3'“. 3““3 Staab. ht.- necessary to maintain and widen the
Hilbert Horton and a party of Broad chitnrwl.I ' ed. by t I; V ' lk

' ‘ sleig ' tie it to suggest a orwa
2""! PST“. epzyed . h "dc to Band of Trade that achaonel should be
“M" “ " " 3 “ ultuuuwl dredged ill b the hill l»-
iow Jenn ngs'dooh to Soot Norwslt‘ in
a substantially straight clams. avoiding
the crooked and much boxer channel
artwod Oyster BholLl’oint. .

O

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

MJIOIIIIIngtbesum of M paid for
mounds redeemed. and promo pm
as interest on outstanding” bonds.
were‘tt.m.459. lsavingabalanceln the
treasury to the credit of the civil lkt
funds on the 30th day of September.
1”.“ “34.417.

The principal items of income for the
fifteen months from June 80, lml. to
September so. 1892. were: Tax on tele-
graph and telephone companies, are Wt;
military commutation tax. ”26.581; tax
on non~restden' t stock. “1.1“: tsx on
mutual insurance companies. 8253.603:
tax on railroad companies. 3700,31»; tax
on saving banks. 3480.838: receipts of in-
surance commissioner. 857.474; tax on
investments. 810.433: collatersl inherit-
once tax. “new; interest account. ‘54.-
978; forfeited bonds, 819.565.

The expenditures for thesame period
of fifteen months included: Salaries and
expenses in executive ofllces. MM;
judicial expenses. “58.821; hoardof pris-
oners in county jails. "35,488: state
capitol and grounds. 048,224; state board
of education. $23,118; state normal
schools. “6.737; common schnoh, .249.-
327; state prison. 021.777; state reform
school. “9.191; Connecticut industrial
school. “5.788; humane institution. fit...
245; sick and wounded soldiers. “.098;
agricultural ad'sirs. “6133; national
guard. WJE; soidien' childzvu. fl.-
llid; state boardof health. “.lt'tl; rail-
road commiesioners, {11.187; bank com-
mimioners. $5.912; insurance commimion-
ers, 515,074; bureau of labor stah'stics,
“1.560; eliminating grade crossings.
$0.248: state bonds redeemed. 3300.000;
interest on state bonds. 3139.700.

The comptroller recommends that the

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

a Connecticut carte'. Wt.
We have received from Dr. C. A. Lind-
airy. mercury of the State Board of
Health, soapy of a circular which has
been sent to doctors and midwives who
during the past year have neglected to

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iug births during the first week of the
month next succeeding its birth. There
isapenulty of ‘10 to 825 provided for
this negligence. but Dr. Lindsley does
not say that there is any likelihood that
it will be imprised “Every child born in
wonecticut." he says. “has the right by

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

psmnhxe and other facts sufficient to

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

ious consequence to its future interests
in the world.pnd to the public welfare.
The physicians and midwives are paid
for their duty and have no right to
neglect it.”

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1'. Protect Bolt shalt Clause.

The Oyster Buy. l.. 1.. Pilot urges the
authorities of that town. at their annual
meeting in March. to present the follow-
ing "solutions to protect one of the
largest industries of the town. that of
suit clam digging:

fir-01m. That the taking of soft shell
clause in the waters of the said Town
of 0 star llsy fromthe first day or May
nutritive tint day of November. be
ltihiwd uodera penalty of twentv- vs
dollars line for each and every offence:

also.

Warlord. That this law is to protect
the Interest and rights of all the residents
ofssld town. as the tsbingof soft sht-l
clams the last summer has nearly des~
troyvd. and if continued this summer
wtl| entirvly tit-troy the few clams that
are left in our waters.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

v. afélTETtZtQtSCZYFZ-nat.
The fmrrth entertainment of the pup»
lar Y. M. C. A. course will take place in
the Opera House this evening. when the
Metropolitan Otmcrrt company will ap-
pear. The company ts ”mm d I“. at pro-em. It involves the nlri-
m. N.Oodbohl.ctmtraltosolobtsud pi 350...... o, n, mm.“ u...
anist; Edward Bush. Jr. humtwist mm}. which. however. it is stated.
and both bass-i. and Howard 8. fitngumnfi'mgtgrmfiwuhggge
‘ "I
Starve“. pllyphomtl. oarlcafurist and H! toasnsrtsiu whether a t-hsnnelst “list
M'“"Pl‘”' Iiiasilodbold isspoken locality would require rock excavation
of asasinger of unusual merit, and her the» project 'lmawhi‘lll’ol'lm with
l lsoftholnostrsdnrdtprsitionfromt owners propert
m?! l,gltlnrsrd Bush Jr is s ‘3 ‘bmmdu‘ exiséing'channal:
. . .. N
humoristofvrry mt talent. no , 3”“ "3... ”W" ‘“ °' m ' ’ 'mr. Loumruh LOTlERY.
coupon-t harbor. is " ""'
vrsrsot with ,ilenrihl .
. 0.... film :he cont-nulll'itl Mm
asulodtabbpvofr-ho. wipe“. “*t .0“. "f . ,
entmslnmrntprcrstsss tobacco at. rural rope? Mule gives ”gill”
under matinee-tithe or calendar!” hr
mw u” Mutt-t it. iron. which are the no» “1"
'mmn " l have been able to Willi.

Commenting a” ”Mun“... asstvua no nsusvcsssorvsrssrs
old-fashioned spelling school in Butts
ltorwsltmsrtlcipstsdlnbythspsplitof

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

O

This is a work of answerable magni-
tude. which does not spptwrto he neon-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

ottrt. Jan

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

uaatslnthsecmpsaytbs lslsntlotnuau-
shiathsislsndsoftbsllayofiloudtttl.
whichistobvusdlnsuchmannsv lathe
ecmpanymsysvsdttnsltspurpnma 'ns
’ . Plumsmflsilaewfrrthersdd
no,“ , 1 meals artists any t on coasts
Wmf’mb “fin.” anthem-to theUsitediltsteatbeAs-
of forty toss eachstsaavnagr mauled
to». «no» trip-~40.»
.illll.

 

 

 

 
 

 

........

In. MNE'B OONDITION.
Vlmwat Autism at the lessens/Darla.
the light.
W's-arms. Jae. lit—At minim

 
 

'
I
l'

 
 

rhea:
ili‘ I
'Eii‘i§f

m .l‘" .
2.1"" ‘tbnt’sexaotl whstmd fortwelvemottibs 'the' . W ‘
slid ‘ 0i"! lathe lbw mm” Q “1"” be“ “102

sets 3
2 listened ,atwominutegstt. Bytba ‘ gsteto
Tuesday. Thursday and m Mptoswi naittbougb butt-emote. The mil), lestartcd.
lingbsrgainsworth running after. Don't vi’ait untilllbe train is med ore

comply with the law in regard toreport- -.

law to have its bifii’t recorded. with ill bitter-fur Inspection. on 30'!le

identify it. Theornissiou may beef ser- ’

W
‘ ' ’ "7 ‘ 7.. y .
l .. ' “h S l l 'h of i,’
‘ l ,. fix“ 2, -‘

TATION: '
are slwa
all»

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

'UNLWI! Hill!”- . fl‘flBuB|IPBovE'EITs III STATES ”NANCE. , 2 - Place your.
ninth. 1.3.7.... rah-Tu... A l. I 'Ienlrt nice-”rolls?“ “I ‘3 W ”W ii. flint-s
3'2 I'll no! I'll]! ACTING . . .,
will? unto-d. :t “1::th srcsrrasv or was. Thereportoffltate Comptroller Slaub . . h

n.‘ slums-mt. m.
“‘01“! has as! ' ‘ ‘
mutant W W’

n“ shut-tr lam-stun; “I in.“

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

'llrsnrmuasesn] nah ’ ' i
. , meJlto-Irwatmhwhhiom
«smug-mm)“; “ 2 2
Was“... ctr-cg l-i. manning.-
Mammotw.mm rm”. surname-rm... -Ic:=ua.
tr

memotwcm. .. The "0"“? '
qugmm PBEP‘MTM“ 3cm.
wmw‘rtmmn , . “Wm “hm...
DR. P. w. DARMER. 2 ' fir ‘ ‘

fer

 

Ges'l state Agent for Ample-e. n‘ “m" “'5 mild-mill- 5- I
0"“ ”a” ‘ Prim“! Inform, 11”.... - ‘
M °"“’ ““fi‘.‘ ‘31,, cmtnursoa. . .
. M

.. .. Til I“ ' III
79 Wash—‘ngtml St 79 8W. "rut ll!!!" 0 r
fl! “orflmsmflamandnal:

WLLl‘ PAPERS. ”warm...

Pictures Framed—t? Order d. D. JENNINGS.

 

M Undertaker.
“"319 IITEIIIIS.’ ., 4 most arm-r. nonwsur. cons
Paints. Oils. crass, Wmfimmmm...
are. . . .

hull If

Pulmm' _“—"T‘~""“
nrmnnrr. nu ”4.39.2.5.” 1-9301“

L. H. Decker, ,gfi'hwrmc“...

 

 

7’ Willi-ties fit. so, Neruda. VFW

Tfié’iundaydun ' T“ " ‘ """"" M

>"vvr

Jaconuumsjt” ' -
.h-mummaé‘mh'fim
is the grates: Sunday Newspaper in lines of business in

In! ‘
.t. W... mew mo...

”ah-mu. By lllli|$2lym ‘ ill. 8. I. swims,
Baily.byusil, . . - “NW ‘VETEIIIlll strum...
0‘“! Illil Outlay, by

Ml". ‘ ' ' - - Slaysar Burundflumnmu .

albisraanner. t. accredit-1' IO
0RY.athy‘s It. “mm
Address Till Sl'N. New York. rs—

1.0.2lEllllllliSIM
"are: “a "521-. mw'm? nut sum. Iota style.»

in sun. ros rsrsrnm «to the
struggling «tannins kmfi... ...-.....:......
mom-.2. a...“ tan-.3 ""1321: e. ”tit“: 2.2.2.733“

immu— chm-nulls Wk

 

«I' {to

 

 

 

WI. SSMITH 
Great Reduction in Flannels!

This will he the biggest week of the season to.
buy Flannels cheap.

-~ 40 “~—

Ladies‘ Gents’, and Children’s Heavyweight flannel Under.
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter Will
be loaded with these Bargains. ' i 7
W
The following is It‘liblletiu of prices: .
(lonts' whiteBhtrts andDrawers. reg. pr. 8 .75. red’c’d to. .48 each
at u u u as It

.86, .00 "

u u u u u 1.," u .n gt

u to u u u L“, II I.” u

t. u tt u 3 ‘ u 1.75, It I.“ u

it It 0 ts er 2-“), u 1.03 It
i , u l i 0' . t-

Genls’ gray Shirts and Drawers. reg. pricct .75. rod'c'd to. .48 each
it it It II n ‘ . ’ tr . 3'“ A0.
u u H ts I do“, u I».”::
It It u it It Lw, It I.” It
at u at t. ' u L75, tr 1J3 u
rs Is it u , It 2‘“), H 1.63 II

 

Lsdies’ white Vests and Pants.- reg. prices .05. red’o’d to. .48 each

u it II it 1-w’ “u“ ”n It
it as u u u 1.25. It .93 If
u u u u u ' 1.50, It I.” ll

. I: n

‘ t 3', 7
Ladies’ whits’fld ribbed Vestsudl’mud. 1 .‘
Regular price at. , redurnd to 01.21 each. ‘

n ”1.39, _ .. 1.45 “
a. ll am: it 1.73 u
s “arr--

Gents’ and la ’ Wedgie" and Gloves it; be sold with
the above at a simlf‘r‘geduct“ 2.: , _ .

 

‘ ._ i.
. ’i «m

il‘lflgwwygial niafilmmflg“~ . .

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan