Silicon 2.268.
iii turnout umronm.
', BULL DEBS! DISPLA/T AT
CAI? OOHIN.
7m Russell l'rest Issues Orders for
no Ila Daya’ fear of Duty at lia’atic
. -!he lounge Limit te be ltrictly la-
fereed by The Quartermaster.
0nd. date of July 6, Colonel Russell
Frost issues the following General
Orders. No 2, from the headquarters of
the Fourth ngimsuuConnscticut Nation
Guard:
Lin pursuance of G. 0. No. 2; B.
H..dated June 27. 1895. this command
will amiable at the State Military Ren-
desvous. Niantlc, on Monday, August 12.
‘ 1895. not later than 10 o’clock a. m.. for
sixdays’ tour of duty and instruction.
Enlisted men will take with them leg-
gineaudwhits gloves. Full dmss uni-
formswillhe left at home station; is-
tigue uniform only will be worn during
the tour of duty. Field and stud officers
will appear mounted.
Ii. Men enlisted after June 30th, may
be born on pay roll for duty upon certi-
ficates of company commanders that
theyareproperly drilled and instructed
inthescbool of the soldier and guard
duty. Enlisted men whose terms ex-
pirednrlng camp week will be holdsn
for the week and discharged at the end
of the encampment.
iii. Company commanders will make
requisition for transportation on or be-
fore the 16th inst. Baggage will be
limited to two company cheats for each
coupany and one valise or smell trunk
fa each line officer. The quartsrmaster
will see that these limits are not exceed-
ed. (a.
1V. On Monday at 11:45 a. m., and on
other days at 2 o’clock p. m., except
Saturday. battalion and company com-
manders and members of the regimental
staff will meet at regimental headquar-
ters for instruction and comment by the
regimental commandant on the perform-
ance of duty. Captains of companies
will be held strictly responsible for the
intelligent and efficient performance of
guard duty by each member of their re-
spective commands. .
V. All lights will be out at taps, ex'
cept at the a'djutant’s quarters. No com.
party will be left at any time without a
commissioned ofiicer in charge. and cap-
tains .will be held responsible for quiet
and good order in company streets.
VI. Pay rolls for duty willbecom-
pleted and delivered at the headquarters
of the adjutant-general in the field by 10
o‘clock e. m . on Saturday.
VII. Fines for absence and for con-
duct to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline will be imposed by
commanding officers, and their collec-
tion rigidly enforced. Special attention
is called to the G O. mentioned in Parn-
grapb 1.
Christian Indeavor Delegates.
The special train for the fourteenth
annual international convention of the
Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor will leave South Norwalk at 11:15
a. m..tomerrow, arriving in Boston at
4:40 p. m. The delegates from this place
who will attend the convention are
as follows: Norwalk Congregational,
George H. Quintard. ofiicial delegate;
Mrs. G. H. Quintard, Mrs. E. L. Ely.
Andrew V. Heath. ArthurvS. Ezekiel,
Min Pierson. South Norwalk Congre-
gational. Charles J. Helmer. Jr.. official
delegate; W. H. Porter. William, Le-
land. South Norwalk Baptist. Warren
' Atherton and Miss Daisy Ryder. Mr. and
Mrs. William Nash. of East Norwalk,
will also attend. Returning the delegates
will leave Boston on Tuesday. July ill,
at 11:25 a. m.. and arrive in South Nor-
walk at 5:00 p. m. The Reynolds House.
corner of Washington and Boylston
strnets, has been secured for the Connec-
ticut delegation.
That Piraticai Bloop.
On Saturday Eugene Merritt, of Leon
srd street. went down fishing, and at
dusk, as he was getting ready to return,
he saw a vessel answering the description
of the piratioal black sloop going down
the harbor, as close in above as the chan-
nel would allow. He describes her as
being painted jet black, with no name
onherstsrn,and carrying a spread of
canvas altogether out of proportion to
hm hull surface. Captain Bart Andrews,
of New Rochelle. who owns the sloop
Water Witch. claims that his boat was
boarded by the pirates last Tuesday. but
that he scared them off. They appear to
be snssk thieves. not hold or during, as
when"thsy saw the captain’s revolver
they made haste to escape.
lean and nrulsss.
Randall (litters. of Water street. Nor-
walk.cuthis foot quite badly with an
“awhile chopping wood. He now
walls with a cane.
James Coleman. son of F. 8. Coleman.
whcaaarle was burned with a Roman
candlelmthiday night.hss nearly re-
covered
My...
O
X. -
fwcmsw
‘l’llE annulus Illolliltill.
The lost important Development is
the iiattsrs’ lookout at Deanery.
Thersis little if any change in the
batting situation in Danbury. Squads
of men congregated on the streets all
day yesterday. talking over the aspect of
slain. Mostof theidlsmen werssm-
played in the factories efiscndby the‘
lookout, but not all were finishers. The
News of last evening said:
The most important development of
the day was the declaration of Beltairs.
Lurch A: 00. that the firm had no know-
ledge of the lookout until it learned of it
through the newspapers. The firm said
further that the use of its name. in con-
neotiou with the lookout is unauthorized.
Beltairs, Lurch & Co are working as
usual as a union shop. upon the same
basis as before the big lockout last year.
The firmis not a member of the Hat
Manufacturers’ association.
President Targett. of the Finishers' as-
sociation. said that bk association, “can:
not recognize the Manufacturers" esso
elation because it was made up of firms
conducting union and non-union shops.
The firms could therefore be recognized
only as individuals." Continuing. he
said: “I consider the annulment of the
agreements does not in any sense apply
to the manufacturers as individuals. but
it does apply to the Manufacturers' asso-
ciation. The manufacturers, as individ-
uals, have the same standing with the
Hat Finishers' association as they did
before the agreements were annuled.
So far as our association standing by the
various bills of prices is concerned, we
can safely refer to,our record during the
last ten years.”
The finishers employed by Holley, Bel-
tsire a 00. held a meeting and voted v. -
present themselves for work this morn‘
ing.
The officers of the Hat Finishers’ asso-
ciation say they have received no ofiiciai
notice of the lockout, and until such ofii-
cial notice is received, the association
cannot take any action if: the matter.
There is nothing, they said, to prevent
the finishers from working in any of the
fair shops if they can get a “weigh out."
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Finishers’ association will be held Wed-
nesday night and the matter of rescind-
ing the vote to ennui the agreements
may be brought up, but there is a doubt
as to the propriety of taking definite
action unless the association is officially
notified of the lookout.
IIDSEASON AT BELL ISLAND.
'l'hls Popular Resort new Peoples!
Nearly its toll Capacity.
it is mid-season at Bell Island and this
popular resort is peopled to very near its
full capacity. The summer visitors are
not made up so‘ largely of Danburians
as in some former years. but there are a
number of the batting town's people
there. nevertheless. Roton Point. Bell is-
laud's neighbor, is having a prosperous
season. and the trolley line to South Nor-
walk is feeling it and enjoying a corres-
ponding degree of prosperity.
One of the latest improvements, and a
real boon to the people of the island, is a
plank walk that has been laid between
that place and Rotcn. Now that the
walk is laid it is difficult to see how the
inhabitants of the Island have got along
for so many years without it. The walk
has already became a popular promenade
for the afternoon and evening strollers,
to say nothing of the convenience it is
to those "going over to listen."
The old pier, which only a few years
ago was a new one, has fallen into dis-
use. and already the air of decay is
settling around it. it is no longer util-
ized as a landing place for boats. for the
reason that nobody goes to Hell Island
by boat any more. The trolley has su-
perceded. has driven out. the steamboat
as far as it has any relation with traffic
between Norwalk and the island.
Planks here and there on the pier have
been taken up to be put to more advan-
tageous use elsewhere, one side
has settled until it is several feet lower
than the other, and the whole structure
is fast taking on an appearance of age
and dilapidaticn that will soon make it
an irresistible attraction to the camera
fiend as an object to get a snap shot of.
The island is reaching out year by
year. and as it extends it becomes less
and less a resort closely identified with
Daubury. The old Danbury cottages
are there. but few new ones are being
erected by Danburians, while people of
other places are putting up substantial
and tasteful buildings all the time.
Some day, when conditions are more
favorable. there will, no doubt. be anoth-
er Danbuvy boom on the island, and she
mayagatn reach a degree of prestige
that she seems to be losing at present.
Theisiandisoneof the most pleasing.
bomslihsandfrsdandsasy. in the hot.
in races of the term. to be found along
the shore. and its extending prosperity
is deservedanDanbury News.
Dubbed the Weighing Iaehtes. ,
I0
scorn NORWAL
TRIED TO SHINE "58......
GRAVE ACCUSATIIDNS AGAINST A
SOUTH NORWALI IAN.
Arrested In New Haven ea complaint of
his Wife. fiber-sol with Assault and lea-
leer-mm: amass for el.sso
Ia mveree recordings.
Morris Hendelman. who lately kept a
store in Wood street. was arrested in
New Haven. yesterday, at the request
of Deputy Sheriff Lyon.
The charges against him are assault
and non-support. the prisoner's wife
claiming that he threatened and did at.
tempt to starve her to death. .. ..
Hendelman was brought to South
Norwalk, and appeared before Judge
Frost in the Town Court today. Attcr.
nsy Louis Edwin Jacobs, of New Haven,
was retained as counsel by the prisoner.
Immediately after his arrest he was
served with divorce papers, and his
property was attached for $1,000 silo
mony.
Vllll'l'lilli DAYS.
Summer Senator-ore at the Seashore
and Among the Mountains.
Dr. and Mrs. G. R. McGonegal and
Mrs. R. G. Mchnegal, accompanied by
8. H. Edwards and family, of New York,
and Joseph Burroughs and family, of
Trenton, N. J.; will leave Norwalk this
week for Sherwood’s island, where they
will camp out for the summer. Dr. Mo-
Gouegal will not join them permanently
until August.
Attorney T. Farrar Burke, who has
been visiting his brother, Dr. W. C.
Burke, West street, left South Norwalk
yesterday for New York city, where he
was joined by his wife. who was also
here fora short time. and today they
started for their home in Cheyenne.
Wyoming.
A Norwalk party composed of lease
Benton and wife, Mrs. Albert Newman
and children. Miss Florence McArthur,
of Pittsburg, and G. J. Bette. went into
camp at Trinity Lake, today, for the
rest of the week.
The family of L. W. Searies. of New
York, formerly of South Norwalk. ar-
tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green.
in Bethel. Mr. Searies is a conductor on
the main line of the New York and New
Haven road.
Miss May
. who has been
spending the if at her home. left
South Norwalk " esterday for Nor-
wich, where she will attend the Connecti-
cut Summer School for Teachers.
Albert Mewbey, formerly of South
Norwalk. now connected with Bentley’s
circus, corner of Ninety-ninth street and
First avenue, has been visiting his par-
ents in West Norwalk.
Mrs. C. F. DeMctt and daughter Ada
have returned to Hemprtead, L. 1., after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. DsMott.
Washington street.
Robert Dudley, of Taylor it Golden's
office. is enjoying a week’s vacation,
which he will spend with re tires in
New Jersey. ‘
E. W. Nash has returned to his home
in Brooklyn, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. and Mrs. N. R Carr, at 8 Hanford
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost returned to
Bethel yesterday, after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. C. 8. Allen, Taylor avenue.
Misses Lizzie and Annie O'Brien. of
Spring street. left South Norwalk today.
for a week's trip up the Hudson.
Mines Naomi and Blair Smith, of
Crescent Terrace, have been entertaining
Miss Nellie Boyce, of Bridgeport.
Miss Mary K. Jennings, of South Nor-
walk. is the guest of Miss Music Caruth-
ers, of Franklin street, Norwich.
Mrs. Susan Ennis. of Flushing. L. l..
is spending a few days with Mrs. George
W. Jayne, Union street.
L. B. Evarts. clerk for Bryant, Beers
a (10., of Norwalk, is spending his vaca-
tion in Guiiford.
Ralph Bray, of the Norwalk Street
Railway company's office, is taking a
week’s vacation.
A. H. Nutting. of Brooklyn, is at the
Norwalk Hotel. lie is a former Nor-
".lk boys
0. lrving Ferris and Miss Eva Ferris,
of West street, are sojourning at Asbcry
Park.
W. Addison Wheeler.of Elm street. has
returned from a visit in Albany. New
York. ’
Mi. Lillie A. Hearts, of Trinity place.
hssreturned fromavlsitini'hiiadeiphia.
Iiss'i'berssa Davis. of Bayview ave-
nue. is vidting relatives in Stamford.
Min Minnie sewers. of South Nur-
welk. is vhiting friends in Antonia.
Mk J‘le Yul, of South Flint street,
9NN..~TUEsoar. JULY 9 1395.
In. Jamsa 2...... or 55 South Main
limit. and Min Hettis Olds, of 20 Killer
be“ street, arespsudingawesk or ten
days among the hills of Long Ridge.
[he Helen Gregory. who has been
totals; a few days with in.- Betty
, of Ssutbport. has returned to
her home in Norwalk. .
Mrs. William leden and children. of
Newark. N. J.. are visiting Mrs. Belden’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis, of
spring am.
[led Hail left Norwalk yesterday on a
tour among the fashionable summer re-
sores, where he will give fancy pool ex-
MW
Mrs. Imogene Rambo. of Banford
plus. returned home today from a visit
who Charles Sterling, in Cannons.
Mrs. Irving Simpson, of Wallingford,
is visiting her parentm Mr. and Mrs.
. Richard Norris, 60 Taylor avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seymour, of
Yukon. N. Y.. are spending a week
with friends in Norwalk.
iti- Millicent Houghton. of Beiden
avpnue, is visiting friends in New Haven
and Boston this week.
Miss Lillie Lynch and Mile Kittie
Gfldrick. of this city, are visiting friends
in Danbury this week.‘
Mm. Winfield Scott and family,of Nor-
walk, will leave town today for a so-
joprn at the Twin lakes.
Lillie Ayrse returned last night
f such in Morrisania. accompanied
byi two lady relatives.
rs. E. L. Mitchell. of South Main
t,is visiting friends in New York
and Newark.
iss Mary Lockwood. of Stamford. is
v' ting her cousin, Mrs. M. T. Hatch,
field avenue.
rs. White. of New Haven, is visiting
bWhite.oi 32 North Main street.
a few days.
r. and Mrs. Clark Dickens, of Spring
t. are visiting their son George in
Haven.
' Mamie Horton. of Henry street,
, elk. issguest of relatives in Peek-
: N! Y.
nBeers.of Norwalk, has been
his brother, E. H. Beers. in
If
ci‘
‘ ‘ Mycolds. of Winnipauk. is home
' avieit in Bedford Stance, N. Y.
' Susie Hogan. of Main street. Nor-
.ie visiting in Port Chester.
Arthur Judson, of South Norwalk, is
in Bethsl on a vacation.
Miss Marie Lynch is visiting in New
York city.
YOU SHOCLDN’T MISS 11‘.
This Particularly nappy Chance will
Soon Peas Away.
The question is often asked: What
does it take to constitute a successful,
educated man or women? Some one has
suwsred this question by saying that
"an educated person is one who knows
how and when to act." Amateur ora-
tors have often thought to tackle the
fancy and play upon the credulity of
their audience by pointing to such men
«Abraham Lincoln es glorious exam-
ples of the men who have succeeded
without an education. These oretors
mistake college building for education.
Lincoln was an educated man; he got
his education at a different sort of col-
lege from that of Harvard, Yale and
the University of Michigan. He availed
himself of the means within his reach.
And this is true of every mah that has
ever made a success. Tun Samurai.
proposes to endow this sort of a college.
It proposes to bring within the reach of
all its readers a college which is as com-
plete as any in the {country—demon,
that great reservoir of human knowl-
sdgsln all its ages. past and present.
TusSnsriNsuscures to its readers the
lowest wholesale price and the easiest
possible terms on this great masterpiece
of human genius—mummy. the Encyclo~
pedia Britannica. Only ten cents a day
gets you this work. With the great
Britannica as your own a thousand
gates toprosperity will stand open be-
fore which without it you will never
discover.
Don't mim this chance of a lifetime.but
call at lender’s block. South Norwalk, or
No. 27 Wall street. Norwalk. and exam-
hietheworkordropns a lins.and we
will send you a volume for examination:
It. Peter's Church festival.
Thsrsweea good attendance at the
festivsiofSt. Putsr’s church. held last
alghtin Ariou Hall. As strawberries
wsrsontofthe market. ice cream and
caksoclywsrsssrvad. but these netted
a good sum for the church. During
”communes! mlscfloas.snd
isspsndingafewdaysinilrooklyn.
fiddled, of Norwalk. will go to
NstavaucnavisitIiiswesk.
Ohmishrlyue stNorwalk.
“bombs-m
mod-wmim “m“ llEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
“Museum byHattis Wein-
“.mlalmoandmmamoshrmsan.
Nev. Otto Aplis Inadehhfarewell ad-
mespeatoroftbe church. He will
. run run corsair:
Her ltnrdy loaa Win the lBrill In
with the needs: crew at learn;
(Special to Tue Bantam.)
Hmvfluly 9 «Jo the trial heatwith
the Leander crew for the greed Chair
lengs cup. Cornell won.
“Iii ANIIGOSSIP 01’ Till DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Lecture by lav. (l. A. lreckmelr in the
Swedish church—Ibo Consolidated Oua-
aeete with the lesser Avenue Water
lei-«Personal and Social Notes.
Tllfillmnison sale at the last Nor-
walk posroillce by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
The doors have been removed from the
Norwalk Pattern Works building, spiies
are being driven for the foundation, and
the land rapidly filled in. The work of
remodeling the building will probably be
commenced next week.
The Consolidated Railroad company
has medea connection with the water
main on Keyser avenue, for the purpose
of supplying the tanks on the trestle
work, east of the bridge, with water.
The store in F. S. Ayers’ building at.
the east end of the bridge is being fitted
up for a :93... joint, which will be con-
ducted by m“ 'iiiecker, now located in
Jacob Linxweiier’s building.
A lecture will be delivered in the Swed-
ish church, tomorrow night. by Rev. C.
A. Brockmeier, on “Great Privileges for
Foreigners in America.” There will be
music and singing.
Rev. F. Gablemann, the new pastor of
St. Peter’s church, will make his home
for the present with William H. Gehr-
menu. of 15 Third avenue.
Misses Matilda Morrell and Minnie
Ross have returned from Spring-
field, and the former has gone to Dan-
bury to spend a few days.
racer coca oases. "
About Seventy-five People Participate]. '
the measure at Hickory Hills ,
A delightful dance was held at he
Norwalk Yacht club. Hickory M
last night, in which about seventy-five
of the members and guests whom
Mr. Weidenbammer presided at the
piano, and his music was complimmied
by all for its perfect time andlnulmh
quality. The ladies provided a leash-
eon of sandwiches, cake, and Men in
the boat room, and Commodore
furnished the milk. The floor waeant-
ple for the accommodation of all the,
dancers, and the broad versndas pro-
vided a most grateful promenade and," ,_
resting place. The party was a very '
merry and congenial onefand gotellthr
pleasure there was to be had in asutn“ ‘
mer evening outing amid the mo,
pleasant surroundings. Another done
will be given next Monday evening.
flcLean lined .100.
The case of State vs. Alexander Mc-
Lean, charged with exposu 0 up
in the Town Court at N ,
Judge Hubbell, this morning. He was
defended by Attorney John Light, who
was represented by William 1“. Tem-
many. The defendant entered a demur-
rer to the complaint, which was over-
ruled by the judge, and McLean was
found guilty and fined $100. in making
his charge to the judge, Prosecuting At-
torney Taylor said that the state had
witnesses to prove that McLean was the
fellow who had been heard from in num-
erous parts of the towii. McLean took
an appeal and furnished a .250 bond.
with Herman Quittner as surety.
James Youngs, who has been spend-
ing a vacation with his parents on Pleas-
ant avenue, resumed his duties in
Waterbury, yesterday.
Mrs. Mrytle Gehrmann is spending the
season with her uncle, the Rev. A. A.
Lathbury, of the Bridgebampton. L 1.,
Methodist church. '
Clifford St. John has secured a posit»
ion in the tool room of the Norwalk Iron
Works company.
George Hopkins, who went to New
York state several weeks ago, is expect-
ed home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gastaldi. of Stam-
ford, are visiting Mrs. Bernard Gestaldi.
New street.
Miss Sadie Conklin, of Third avenue.
has returned from a visit in Long is-
land.
Miss Alice R. Device is spending her
vacation at her grandfather's in Weston.
-—Bluefish are So. a pound (we lever‘
sell them after they have turned green).
at Bayes‘ Market.
, Excursion to Paveson Park.
St. Paul’s church Sunday schools of
Norwalk Winnipank and East Norwalk '
will picnic at Pawson Park. Thursday_
this week. They will go by them ,
isabel, affording a delightful nildhthe
Sound. Pawson Park is located oppo-
site Branfcrd Point, Just beyond Nu‘
Haven. and is a beautiful place. adepnd
for excursion parties. The boat will, ‘
leave Raymond Bromers’ wharf, footof
Raymond street. South Norwalk, at 8:3)
a. m. Tickets can be procured at Jack—
son‘s jewelry store, George Ward Sel-
leck‘s and H. E. Williams’, Norwalk;
H. S. Rood‘s, South Norwalk; W. S.
Hanford's store, East Norwalk, and J. C.
Randle‘s. Winnipauk.
WANTED.
W l in AS as cook and laundressaome but-
refer-
H. D. Wright has received his new
meet wagon. and will soon start a route.
Clifford Randall, of Riverside avenue.
lost his silver watch yesterday.
David A-. Ra’s—e is entertaining his
brother from Brooklyn.
naTfiFaiiiiiiilwifiIo—fiis.
A Norwalk llan Creates a Disturbance in
a Holden Avenue House.
Giles Seymour seems to have a pen-
chant for getting into domestic trouble.
Recently he was arrested on complaint of
his wife for non-support, and has since
furnished her 85 a week. The other
night he visited her apartments on Bel-
den avenue. Norwalk. and, according to
report, threatened her and their little
boy with violence. He created so much
of a disturbance. it is affirmed, that the
whole household was aroused. John .»
Rogers went up from down stairs to
ascertain whether Seymour was harming
his wife. Seymour then turned on Mr.
Rogers and choked him, it is said, until .
the victim was blue in the face. Mr.
Rogers’ sister then interferred, fearing
that Seymour would kill her brother.
She beat him over the head witha
broomstlck until he was glad tomake
his escape.
A warrant will be issued for Seymour's
A ten suiilll family Address with
elites. Box 101'). Rowaylou Conn. ”3!
AN N: I), an honest. active 3:»
‘V lady to travel for eatablfsli ruling
house. salary. $.50. payable 8i!) week] yfl
expenses. Situation permanent. Rafey
Em lose self-aridvessed stem envslo a
Domlnlnn Company. 318 maha liming.
Chicago. 110 Ill
Yon \h man to keep. m‘c‘rfisaue
the business of a store. Wade
lice.
TO LET.
COTTAGE corner Maple “lungs
avenue. 8 muss.
merits. inquire of 0. [A Wllso lson.
moor July 1 acct legend ‘Irnom
1i Seymour whee-H “filer ssra'r’o’du.“
Slit ‘OND floor. No. 77 Woodward am
rentfgtid; ’ns’ til-lit roofing: Wood Ward 7
I" our W I"
rent. tr‘apply ish.“ a. WOODW “in“:
if
F03 BALE.
andrrank
ern improv .
HE store No. 7
Last Day of the Session.
Today is the last day of the session of
the General Assembly. Various matters M.
coach. instinct: Afifié cancer
A Pillllii BililliiiSl
the Hall of Representatives. A committee
consisting or wmhnszn sryand ics' Ore» 1,
will be appointed W‘wait upon Governor
Collie and inform him that the General
pf ulkealthaa‘l‘ this forgot: tthe ”new”
Assembly awaits his pleasure. Upon his
" omits
arrival, the governor will make what-
ever announcsment he desires to make.
Annroomoottses on Glanwood avse
aalechsa
$11!le
After which Sheriff Smith will make
his a. sufswooo.
J’.‘ a
LAUXDRYbe for sale. The City M
the usual proclamation and Stats Sec
. \lkorwal .
“one A.
oral Assembly. sins die. This is at pres
sut arranged to occur about 3 o'clock.
As soon as the General Assembly has
finallyadjournsd therewlll be agrand
”drab by to the state treasur-
sr’s ofilos to get. sir pay checks. which
will heresdyfcr them. it willootbe
convenimt forthe treasurer to pay in
cash.
rotary Mcwry will prerogus the Gen-
finiywo'iiiab' none“. at ibelsu rr.
wyer' a harness store. Knight street.
PIGIONS for sale. I.l'lfty pair
eons at new .
le‘s store. inulpauk.
scone.
as u.- Gals on unset m
Urn swond ”m mir .
ing the most fonland
were. WA...
mar. .
Whatisfieiagen'l‘oaigba.
Thedouth Norwalk Athletic club will
Norwalk Chronicler