lrigsdlsr.l'sssrsl. ‘ ‘
M
jnlsnt 1111111 011111111.
is, also Reported that Lieutenant-Cels-
e1 Crows Will lesisn. dad that an)"
"finds-ls Will be life Successor—Ten
Thousand People Presens on Governor's
(From a stud correspondent).
CAMP Covers. }
NIANTIC. August 17th.
" The encampment . of the Connecticut
ational Guard for 1895 will today be
rooghttoa close. From a military
tandpoint or view the encampmslit this
year has been the most successful ever
held. The discipline of the men has
“.been better and more work has been
done according to the statements. This
morning the troops took an early depart-
ure for home and by noon the tested
field was again deserted. ’
Last night there were celebrations in
every quarter of the camp ground.
There was a grand illumination over on
, the north side. opposite brigade head-
_ quarters. The illumination was more of
a feature among the militiamen this year
than before and the pyretechnic display
was the best that has ever been witness-
ed in camp.
About 10, 000 visitors were e the
camp ground yesterday, Gov nor’s
Day. At the review by His Excellency.
0. V. Collin. the brigade- formation
showed the efficiency of‘the C. N. (i,
and the various commandatitexeceived a
‘ compliment from headquarters for the
fine form of their companies at the re-
visw. Governor Coffin did not stay to
witness the celebration in the evening,
but quietly left early and took a train
/ for hie home in Middletown.
‘ It was the talk among the soldiers in
‘ camp, last night, says the Bridgeport
‘ Union,that this is the last year for Briga-
dier General Havens and that be is soon
toresign. The rumoris given consider-
able credence. though no expression
. could beobtsined from the general. In
the event of General Havens’resignation.
Colonel Frost, of the Fourth reglment,
willbe made hrigsdier geperal. This,
tifsUnion thinks, will lead- to the pro'
motion of] Major James Sheridan, of
Bridgeport, to the colonelcy. Captain
Hollis, of Stamford, is slated for Major
Sheridan’s place. It is also reported that
Lieutenant Colonel Crows, of South
Norwalk. will resign and Junior Majer
Hendrie,lof Stamford, is named as his
successor. .
ColoneuFrost called all the silicate of
the Fourth regiment before him yester-
day and extended his thanks for their
strict adherence to duty and congrat-
ulated them on their department and
efficiency.
Frank'P Self, a private in Company
D, returned to South Norwalk today,
havinglreceived word that his wife, who
was sick when he left for camp, was
much worse.
», The steamer Isabel, Thursday, brought
{about 150 South Norwalk people tecatsp,
and today came here with several hue-
dredBridgeporters. Each party of ex-
cus‘slonlets found their friends in camp
“and were entertebsd by them.
Among the South Norwalk people in
camp Thursday and Friday were W J.
Lelandandiw. E. Crows.
" The Wheeler do Wilson Fourth Regi-
ment band is considered by musical crit-
ics the finest in camp Certain it is that
‘ their concert numbers are superior to
‘ thoseof any other organization. Thurst
' day night,at the concert at brigade head.
quartets. Governor Collin, through Gen.
II! Havens. extended his compliments
3 to Leader Farrell, and expressed his high
. appreciation of the band and the envi-
able reputation it had attained under his
1 Worship.
‘ A Bibi SBA Slilil’liii'l‘.
, captain nurse illeets One That llrseks
a Paddle Wheel l'lsnge.
Capt. Burns, of the fishing steamer
,, , Meebnk, ran into on; 1.11.14 yesterday.
5‘” ass mid that while the Montank was on
ammwm about three miles
‘ Mollierwalknheboatran lntoa big
sssssrpm or makeonltnary fish.
‘ Mt. Barns declared that the force
of the eollhim broke the flange from
b be paddlewhssl. Hs‘clalmstbshead
. “ stthemonstsrwmtheshspe of a hog,
“3',th
l I VIII II III".
1 sens-s1- Secateurs at tits More
9 ,_ Maillot: to stem
, ”syn-The Breaking up of Camp tpdsy.
‘ and steers the Mountains.
Mrs.- Thontss ”(am all» of Rail
Norwalk. and Miss Msudslls T. Blames,
of Bridgeport, left town today for
Duluth, to attend thswsddisg of hiss
Dickeason..'of Duluth, and Albert W.
Speyers, of New «York.
Mrs. Chauncey ism-adage. of Cross
street. end Master Royal Warden, of
Orchard street. arri _ home today from
Banksville and Mi ’Pattent, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends. 1
Mrs Charles Wagner and her friend,
Miss Annie Huber, returned home to
Brocklyn, after spending a very pleasant
week with Mrs. William R Greene, of
Spring street.
Robert McPherson, son of Murdock
McPherson. formerly of the Norwalk
Hotel, isaguest of James Betts,,West
avenue. The McPhersons are now at
Rockvillc. ‘
‘ George Lycett, clerk for J M. Bene-
dict, left Norwalk this morning for
Ridgeiield for a week’s rest Mr. Lycett
has been in poor health for some time:
Miss Harriet E. Keith, of upper Main
street, Norwalk, is visiting her uncle,
Superintendent of Parks Charles E.
Keith, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. H: L. Clark and son Milton, of
Norwalk, have been in Ridgeiisld, the
guests of her sister, Mrs. H. 3. Stevens.
Mrs. G. D Worden, of Orchard street,
and Mrs. Alpbens Merritt, of Cross
street. start for Ocean Grove today.
Mrs; E. E. Howes, who has been a
guest of Mrs. C. N. Wood, left Norwalk
for Washington, D 0., yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Wingate, of Brooklyn. 1's
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Stabell, of Clay street.
Rev. and Mrs. Davies, of Spokane
Washington,ate guests of Mr. end Mrs.
J. A. Partrtck. of Norwalk.
Robert:VanBuren and family, of West
avenue, have returned from Stockbridge,
Mess.
Ross Burchard, of New York,
spent yesterday at his home, Wilson
Point.
Georgeh‘. Miller and daughter. Miss
Sadie Miller, are in the White Moun-
tains.
Mrs. Emma Nolan end daughter Alice,
of Norwalk, are visiting in Elizabeth,
N. J.
J. Hervey Bette end George Wood-
ward are camping at Lake Weccabuo.
Actor George Clark is home from a
tour of Europe with Daly’s company.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith will
take his annual vacation next week.
W. A. Vogsl. of Norwalk. has re-
turned from a visit to New York.
Miss Ellie Perks, of Norwalk, is visit-
friends ingDanbury.
Rev. Father Murray, of Norwich, is
visiting on Franklin avenue.
County Commissioners Meet.
The commissioners of the different
counties in this state met in New Haven,
yesterday, for the purpose of discussing
the laws passed by the last General Ae-
sembiy which relate to their duties,
the object being to establish some uni-
form manner of carrying the laws out.
The new law which provides that ep-
pllcants for liquor licensee shall make
application direct to the County Com-
mlssioners instead of the town clerk of
the town in which they reside. as was
the previous custom, was discussed at
length. Herewl‘ore the applicant could
select the paper in which he wanted his
application prinwd. According to the
new law the publishing of the applica-
tion is left with the County Commission-
ers. This will put an end to advertising
applications likely to be objected to in
0mm syntax---“ “We...
ROWAY‘ION.
At the Roweyton Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow, the pastor will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
in the morning his theme will he “The
Rich Young Men." In the evening he
will preachon "Cain and Abel." Young
people's meeting at 7 p. 111. Subject,
"The Healing of the Csnturion's Sara
vent." Leader, Mlselda Starklns.
Miss Bertha Rattbsrg, who is visiting
her cousin. Miss Bertha Henschkel, had
quitea pleasant surprise. Her parents.
Mr. ‘end Mrs. Bern Rettberg. hecornpssi-
ed by Master Otto mm and Grace
Schultsa, came up for a visit. They had
a delightful time.
Miss Susie Sonddsr. who has been visit-
ing lliss Emma Gunman. returned yes.
terday to her home in Huntington, L. I.
Miss Bettbsrg returned to her inane in
8:00th
CRANBUBY.
Sylvester Burton uni drives a white
horse. sstberssnltofatredewltb James
Cucnlegham.
Ethnicity. of Norwalk. will
whiteness»
fl DAVID W. RATHER WINS Till
4 large basket, and shaken up and letters
111e,; .1112: 1111111211
YAMIABLB INWCMFJMA SST
lhree Hundred and [evenly-six Answers
Received-vibe Other Winners are lease
Dibble and Inttle Itsekar—mrawlsl
the lsvelepss.
Some days agolnn Evasion Saul-111111..
in its great educational effort towards
furnishing that standard and sterling
work, the Encyclopedia Britannica, tolls
readers, at a comparatively nominal cost,
began the publication of seven short arti-
ciss founded upon Shakespeare's “Seven
Ages of Man." Running through the
text of. these articles were words in black
faced type, out of which the boys and
girls of this county were asked to form a
certain sentence, previously selected and
which was enclosed in an envelope and
retained and sealed by Mayor Mortimer
M. Me.
As an incentive for the young people
a study over the words and solve the
answer, The Summer. offered three
prizes for the first three correct" answers
opened after all were in. Last evening
was the time fixed for the closing of the
contest, and when the last mail had been
distributed. it was found that there had
been received. 376. The majority of
these came by mail and from every part
of Fairiield county. At 9.00 o‘clock this
morning the letters were placed in a
drawn therefrom.
This course was pursued until a letter
containing the first correct answer,
which was. “The boy who reads. is
father to the man who suc-
coeds," was drawn out. The
winner of the first prize was David W.
Gaylord, apupil of the Franklin street
school, grade 3, whose teacher is Miss
(letler. The second prize winner. award-
ed in the same manner,proved to be Miss
third prize fell to the lot of Miss Hattie
Meeker, 16 West street. The first prize
is a complete set of Encyclopedia Brit-
annica with a revolving case. worth
$54 25, the price which T111: Sexrtxrza is
asking. However the actual price if so
cured from the publishers would be
$106.50. The second prizsis a copy of
Webster’s International Unabridged die»
somely bound in sheep, and is worth 318.
The third prize is a beautiful bound copy
of photographic views of the World’s
Fair, entitled “The Magic City.”
These prizes are now at the disposal of
the prize winners and may be obtained
on proving identity, by applying at THE
Evasmusnxrmst Encyclopedia office,
No. 50Wellstreet, Norwalk. All who
answered correctly will be presented with
a pretty and useful dime savings bank.
as soon as the names of all
the winners of these dime sav.
ings banks are discovered. The banks
will bsdelivered to their homes by THE
SENTINHL free of charge. consequently
none need call for. them.
People Turned Away.
The Old Rube Tanner company will
appear at the Norwalk Opera House,
Monday evening. August 19th. Seats
now on sale at Weed’s and Tomlinscn's
drug stores. where they can be reserved
without extra charge. The Rutland
Herald says of this company: “The
rural comedy-drama of Old Rube Tanner
was greeted by a large audience last
evenin there not beingavacant seat in
the house and many people were turned
away. The drama is among the best of
its kind and the acting much better than
the ordinary traveling company. The
story of the play is an excellent one of
rural life, the principal character being
Old Rube Tanner, enacted by John J.
Black in a. careful and painstaking
manner that called forth rounds of
applause, his eccentric dancing being the
best ever seen in our city. One of
the company's principal features is its
line band and excellent orchestra, which
rendered some elegant and classic
overtures during the evening."
To Dissolve the Injunction.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Common
Pleas Court room at Bridgeport, a bear-
lngwas held on the temporary injunc-
tion neared a few days ago by Charles
W. Smith, of South Norwalk, against
the Consolidated road. The hearing was
luongbt about by a motion of Attorneys
Stoddard, Blshop and Shelton in behalf
of the read. to disclvs the injunction.
The letter was signed by Judge Conley
and was heard by him yesterday after-
noon. Mr. Smith is the owner of cer-
tain property in South Norwalk, near
Msrshall street, on which, it was claim.
ed, the Consolidated road was in the act
of building astone walland abutment.
Thedamages were placed at 01,000 by
Mr. Smith. The hearing was adjourned
until today.
The Barthel trial.
The trialofLouis Schweissr, forecas-
A“
Irma Dibble, 147 South Main street. The '
tionary of the latest publication, hand:
fiber ‘11 1895
"1 111111 trillions
The lilahw'ayraap Wanted his Bicy-
‘ ole. watch and honor.
livery Wilda, of many. had an
”prisons while returning from the
Good Teqplsrs’ picnic at Comps beach.
Wadersday sight. that be will not soon
forget. He Was held up by a realw high-
waymaa. who wanted his watch, money
and bicycle; .
Mr. Wilson left the beach, accom-
psiped by John Boston. at an early hour
Thursday morning. They started oil on
their bicycles at a rapid rate. return-
log home by gray of Wolfplt Hills. Mr.
Wilson gained considerable on his com ‘
parties. and when he reached what is
known as the "old Sherwood barn” be
was some distance ahead. Suddenly a
man stepped out of the bushes and called
Mr. Wilson tb a. belt. at the same time
grabbing the handle bars of his bicycle.
Wilson was badly scared, but asked his
captor what he wanted. The stranger
rspled: '
“Nothing but your bicycle, watch and
money."
At the same time he made a grab at
Mr. Wilson’s watch chain.
“Help! Help!" cried Mr. Wilson.
“Oh, you needn’t yell,” ensured the
stranger. “You would not get any help
in this lonely place, and you had better
pony up and be quick about It.”
At this moment Benton, who had
stopped to tighten up his saddle, rode up,
and the bold highwayman suddenly
jumped back into the bushes and disap-
peared. The two young fellows looked
around for some time. but could not find
the stranger, and so rode on home.
Both think that it was some tramp.
No trace of the person has since. been
obtained.
BURGLARS AT GLENBBOOK.
They Enter the Residence of Wilbur E
Lewis and Two Other Houses.
Burglars visited Glenbrook Thursday
night. Among the houses they entered
was that of Wilbur E. Lewis, formerly
of South Norwalk. At the door opening
into the dining-room is a screen door.
They cut the wire netting in this door
and opened the inner door by means 'of a
skeleton key or wire. They opened the
kitchen door. also. leaving it just ajar,
the hay nearly out of the key-hole. The
screen door at this entrance was held
open byacbair. This was probably to
be their line of retreat in case of neces-
sity. They investigated the drawers of
Mr. stis' desk, but took nothing. Lots
of silverware was in the dining room,but
this was not touched. ' They did not at-
tempt to go do stairs. possibly because
the hall light had been left burning by
Mr. Lewis. Matches were found every-
whereto tell of their visit. The front
door was not opened, but matches were
found outside. An old baseball hat of
heavy pattern was found outside the rear
door.
They also visited the residences of
Stephen Couch and A. M. Worden, but
nothing is missing.
The burglars were probably tramps in
search of money. it is thought they left
the silverware unmolested because it
would tell against them if they were
“pmw‘lz
Baseball Notes.
The cranks say that our boys defeat by
the Victors last Tuesday was a mistake.
They propose to win next Tuesday's
game, and make'tbe scores of the teams
two won each. And then comes the
rubber.
The Merideus are playing the Hart-
fords in Meriden today. Roger Conner,
the old New Yorker, is playing first base
with Hartford.
The South Norwalks will go to Tor-
rington September ii, and battle with the
crack team in that town.
The Independents will play the Port
Cheaters at the Norwalk F air Grounds,
this afternoon.
The Wlnnipeuk Juniors went to Broad
River, this afternoon, to play a nine of
that place.
A Swimming Instructor.
Editor of The Sentinel: In a recent
issue of your paper appeared an article
by Captain Allen, instructor of the pub-
lic bath. in New York city, containing
valuable advice to those learning to
swim, and which no doubt interested all
novices in this useful art. Norwdik is
favored with several fine shore nsorts,
where every convenience is provided. for
the comfort of those who have mastered
this gnatsst of all summer sports. How-
ever,lwould like to ask. would it not
add much to thwamplstensse of these
resorts if a hath and instructor were pro.
vided where parties desiring it could oh-
tale instructions fora reasonable sum?
Novros.
Interprislsg Advertisers.
There is agrest deal ofsatlsfsctioa in
trading at a place where you know that
ssultnponJchu Barthehlsoain the Not- you get good goods: Wherenotblag is
walk court room today. Barthel was Wucovendup. Bsoneplacsis
mtthismoruiagnndhisfsatutss
mowers ”'1“:st 1s
mmmmour‘sgrocsrysm 8h
' ”Mahmoud-Is
“War ~Vlls.sss
’ Norwalk Iron Works, has moved from
. the fectwiss of Hutchinson. Cole d1 Co,
NEXT BOOB NEIGHBORS
sews 111111 sossrr or ran 11‘s! is
user splints.
John laleee. air, WI ‘
liero by 21:11.1... Isis
the well known polltiohh
Hugh Doeseliy’s greatly ‘
himself a here last evening,
a led from drowning. _ .,
Anumber of smallboyswere 'l
oilppietform sttherearof the _, ...
on some straw back of the b i
ler & ‘Selleok Co’s here, which.
Smith street. With them was,
Sherwood, the iive~yesr41ld sonof . i .
Sherwood, of Smith street. As 90 I
fellow struck the straw he slipped. ‘
rolled down upon the docks-d m
he could save himself went into,
water. None of the boys could "
Their cries, however, attracted the ‘
tion of Mr. Malone. who was in them
measuring some oil. He at once I“
cut end plunged into the water. ‘ I
stopping to remove his clothes. ”a.
caught the little fellow just as he was
going down for the third “use, ” ’
The boy was carried hemeand today Is
Cantata liner to Start on Anethsr Cruise
Next Week—The lethoillst lee-salon
Postponed One nay—Odds and little of
Interesting News.
Tnnsnsrrrannison sale at the leather-
walk custom by lrvlng Smith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Allen Bette. of Norwalk, has petitioned
the Court ofComrnon ‘Pleas for a perti-
tiou or sale of certain salt meadow land,
abutting Riverside avenue. Among the
South Norwalk partiesintsrested in the
land are William P. Baxter, Hannah
H. Baxter, Homer Rockwell and Sarah
W. Bussing.
Captain John Rider will start Monday
morning on another cruise to the east-
ward. He will take a palty of six or
eight New Britain men who will embark
at New Haven, Tuesday. Frank F.
Henford, formerly of Elst_Norws.lk will
be one of the party.
The East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church pulpit will be supplied tomorrow
by Rev. Joseph Guernsey, the boy
preacher from Bridgeport, in the morn-
ing, Rev. Edward Bennett in the even-
ing.
Charles E. Benedict is in Brooklyn,
making a short visit with relatives, He
is to preach morning and evening at the
Methodist Tabernacle on Manhattan ave-
nue, of which Rev. E. E Burnes is pes-
1.9;.
Mrs. Henry Seymour, of East Nor-
walk, in company with her daughter,
Mrs: T. 8. Glover, and her grand-daugh—
ter Ethel. visited in New Canaan with
her son, Robert Seymour, this week.
dent.
Willie—An' whatndid 1 Clawenoe do
when Bob slugard kicked hlmi' Algy—
He simply said:
sensative to cwiticiem,”
swiftly away.
for rum,” said the generous mall.
“Do you take me for a Yankee sailor?
lam a bawn Ksntuckian, ssh.
No Alternative.—-Clera-—So you are
engaged at last Maude—Why, how
did you know I had accepied him?
Clara—I heard he had proposed.
Dodge—They say the new racing law
Alfred Dunn, apattern maker in. the from the racing tracks. Lodge—Well,
it will be a consolation; for a man to
know that his money isgoing into good
hands.
Some one has said *that the medical
profession divide humanity into two
classes; the poor whom they cure, and
the rich whom they doctor.
Howie—I could swear nobody has tak—
en my hat off that book since I hang it
there this morning. I‘ve been here all
day.
down town. It was a perfect fit. There
it hangs, just as it has hung all day.
And yet it isn’t the same hat. This hat
is a whole size larger than the one I put
on that book this morning. How do
you explain it? Appleswio-u—Spirits.
WANTED.
m
A LADl of mlddleags would like position
as housekeeper in small family where
servant is kept. Address MRS
sci. Cllli e, South Norwalk, Conn.
Stamford to East Norwalk, occupying
the first liner. of Mrs. Thomas Benedict’s
house on Riverside avenue.
Moonlight rides to Gregory ’s Point are
becoming very numerous and almost
epidemic, and all who go there are loud
in the praises of Landlord O‘Suilivan.
It is rumored that East Norwalk is
soon to have another physician and that
he is negotiating for a lease of Dr. F. B.
Baker’s present residence. '
The Methodist Sunday school excursion
to Glen Island, announced for next
Tuesday, has been postponed until the
following day.
C. H. A1sthorpe has “hung out his
shingle." in the shape of a canvas sign,
across the sidewalk at the end of the
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L’Hommedieu
returned home yesterday from Bellport,
L. 1., Mr. L’Hommedlen'e former home
Newsdealer J. B. Wheeler is building
new counters and rearranging the old
ones in his store on the bridge.
‘atstr
GENTEEL girl about 15 yearaof
A. on table. and waits herself eufim
fulsbout noose. Also two or t res men to
ion street.
CLEANINGd and dyeing establishment. No. A
Radymon street. Corner South
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We respectfnll announcetothe
citizens of South Norwalk, orwalknnd Vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in Myour
midst in the dyeing and cleanlu
and are now prepared to do all klntfibw of (than:
lag and dyeing in the very best stvls enduran-
ner. Ladles' salts, dresses, either made npor
Miss Helen Bell, daughter of Captain
George 1. Bell. of Cove street, is riding a
handsome new wheel.
The Naromake Gun club is shooting at
returned from an extended trip west.
There will be dancing at Gregory’s
Point tonight. __.___
I)OSll‘thi as bookkeeper or any clerical
work by sxoung n1sn.Can give refer-
.. ”Snsnnnr. coins. el‘i‘iit
once. Add rees
SUMMER SEA BREE/.88. T0 1‘31"
" W4 DESIRABLE re it h T225
Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Be- A mom-F: rent reals‘ohhllllson‘érlqlllird'tllfpfig:
LOR k GOLDEN.
A DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
near West avenue. All mod em lm ove-
meme terms reasonable.
nowiN ADAMS orA. n.1i1l‘l'sfbwfiswdm
P‘lRST and second floor of house No. 1!
IOrrgllnrtl llrl‘ei‘“ waor congesfiionfi-hwa
seen on rnrnet a t- y. p to A
BECK. :3) 011 hard strec he] orwelk. E
sorts Along the Sound Shore.
There will be preaching at Bell Island
every Sunday. weather permitting, at 4
p. m., through the season, under the
apple trees on the hill. Rev. Atkinson,
of Rowayton. is expected to preach next
Sunday. Mr. Birch and daughters pro-
mise to sing. Meetings are also held at
8 p. m , each Sunday. rain or shine, at
some cottage on the Island. The services 3.225;“..“3'1‘ml‘5‘2lilyiiitfi‘w‘ifzibaofd
are in charge of some Christian worker W "‘0'“ “‘1“ '0 ° 00
and are interesting and profitable. The 0"" U" m wumngwu we“ ” 1.
next meeting will be at Mr. Blrch's, near E931?” hills? ,7; mo”? "MN. mg.
the point of the Island. gunned! or. it w
311.1.111mwt1mu
WIT
The Sunday 1011001 at the Children’s ”l'wnawoonwan'il"i’i
Home is doing good work, through not
1’11 it t r . .
very streak in numbers. Mr. Birch and gal fiagfiiim‘gdi‘i Tthlg‘sgfodlmt
Mrs. Cole are earnest and devoted work» lillman. ns'xt dbl." on pm“ or In 16'
era in that important line of Christian
work.
Miss Louise Millard has returned to
Danbury from several wesks’ sojourn at
Bell Island, where she has been the guest
of the Misses Schuldlce.
Louis Provost and family have been
alal w
F‘OUR room apartments, suitable for I
all
if
consent).
A RARE cannot-:1
1 1111116 BUSINESS!
enjoying an outing in the Rescue “""““'0' WOW 3“" “'11“ M
cottage at Hickory Bluff. «mmflmwnvbzyshl1nfia."%ntm%h
'l'o Consolldats-Thelr Factories. , lgrflmhflgr gal; .Apply at ”1. an if
Negotiations Ire mdlns to «organza Arrive room hcottage on (11...me avenpe.
3mm oéll‘llm. ”ammo...” 111 Grove“ 111's?“
of 11.1an and ,tbe Norwalk shirt
factory undersea head. Atpresantallthe
man’s work is being does in Bridgeport,
andthashlrtwslstsandothsr goodsare
manufactured at the Msrwln street fac-
tors. This rsorgsnlmtlee gave rise to
mettle llcrwaikfs‘etory fl
hill '1 , “allot clue,
ll th I litter
'UT11 a Sale Oty ||stem Inseam
as a filtering “Jabs Iy 91W ..
apparently none the worse forthelcoi- "
“Gweat men are new
and walked
"1 hope you will not spend this dimer,
_“an?" rejoined the grateful recipient. ‘_ _
will keep the disreputable element away ‘
Bought the hat new when I came" " "
drivedoubleteams. \pply No. l3? WW V
. . rt, cloaks. capes infants’ca hoods,
1ts range at Gregory’s Point today. The malaise Muses. v‘l‘nmmko 11111.1d etc” '
_ ers scar a.
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Norwalk Chronicler