“New r ‘ iii rial-cininiiiiniyod . ' a all Mrs. Iii. H. Gumbar't and chlldernu spmitllug the summer in Bethel. Prof. Dunngfi'fwfitamford. has been the guest of friends in this place. (in Thursdiiy‘ eyebing the Salvation army intends to have on Ice cream so— ciable. ' .. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bailey. of New York. are, guests of friends In Van Zandt avenue. George Stevens has returned to New York. after haviu spent a few days with relatives in ‘t Is place. Miss Cecile. Osborn. of Osborn ave- nue. has been engaged as teacher in the l'oplar Plain “School. Westport. Miss Bessie BIrge,’ daughter of the lreens Farms dairymsu, was visiting East Norwslk friends, yesterday. Miss Bessie» it. Gladwin. of Spring- field, Mass. was a guest at the De. li‘orest-Loomia wedding last night. *- John Hamilton. of New York. is the guestof James H Carpenter. of East avenue. Howili remain a few days. Attorney John J. Walsh and a small party of friends sailed across the Sound, Sunday. in his yacht, “Vic- for." Mt Miss R039 Kosour wishes to have It said that she did not accompany Mrs. August Roettccher to New York. to see her off for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. H. Domschke. of New i'ork. are the guests of Mrs. Mary Brush. of East avenue. They will re— main about a Week. Mrs. Howard Duty and daughter. who havo been the'lguosts of New Jer- sey relatives, returned to their home in St. John avenue, last evening. ' Principal E. H. Gumbart, of the East Norwalk Schools. is taking a special six weeks‘ course in the New York University. He started today. —-—-_. The most In the old sloop which is ’ to the south of the Peter clicker oys~ ‘ter dock. was blown out in the last severe. storm which this section ex- perlcnced. Miss Jennie E. Davis, Mrs. Richard llland and Miss Laura Davis will leave this evening. for Seymour. to spend a few days with the foriiicr's sister. Mrs J. C. Holden. Repairs have been made to the board fence in front of the Rowland property on the Washington street bridge. which was pushed in on the eve of the Fourth. A hot box necessitated a rather long delay of Harry Pepper‘s carriage. yes- terday “tendon. at the top of Earlc's hill. The occupants of the carriage were Mrs. Harry Pepper. daughter and mold. . «I Tomorrow afternoon the Entanons will meet at the home of Mrs. Lewis W. St. John. St. John avenue. It is cxi posted that the nextmecting will be with Miss Anna '1‘. Sherwood. at her Greens Farms home. The regular Monthly meeting of the Mayflower Hook. Ladder and Hose Company was held in the truck house. in Van Zandt avenue. last evening. but ly‘ routine business was transacted. "ere w'ere‘about fifteen present. 6 'l‘ Workman began this morning to break ground in front of W. S. Hun- ford‘s residence. in East uvonue. for the purpose of tapping the gas main and equipping the house with gas. Very few residences in East Norwnlk have use. . There was considerable excitement on the Washington street bridge. this morning. shortly before 9 o’clock. A large Newfoundland dog. being chased by a smaller one. struck a girl In the stomach. and“ doubled her up on the sidewalk. She had to be assisted home. Charles Stevens. of Maine. a soldier of the Salvation Army. has been in East Norwalk during, the past few days and has helped in the meetings. He is a sailor. and came here on a sailing vessel. He will return to Maine In a couple of days.- At the business meeting of the nip. worth Leagtlo. last evening. Robert C. Thompson. irvtug L. Smith and ii. A. (3er was the committee appointed to confer: with the. Norwalk League re- garding d‘imoonliitht sail to be given timid} thc‘ devices of the Leagues of infl’lt'b‘NOIfwdi s. . A party of fear has returned after a week's cruise in Fred Warm‘s yacht. "May Queen.” They visited both sides of the Bound and went through one of tho severe storms. They report that ‘ t. ‘_ host was very able and weathered ”who nicely. The week has not given them very nice weather. Rev. J. J. Faust will enter upon his annual vacation: Thursday. when he leaves for the Si ringdaie camp meet- ism. Ilia yacht! urwiii last until the last deposit in thil! month; How. this! Haalsabeck will ocupy the, pulpliyof the church. next Sunday, and on the sac: , sing to the at noteworthy: in “Willa? Sort Point street is progréss ng YA ’rap' . Rev. John J. Feast, of the East Ave- . nue Methodist Church. is president of the Springdaie Camp Meeting Associa- . tion. which is to hold sessions every ,day attiiprlngdalo. on the New Canaan branch bf the N. Y.. N. H. and H. R. Ailinoouimencintg Friday and confine s . , . . N , ‘fiiinusnc‘yi. father to Mrs; J‘. w. on. vls. is‘yery feeble, and is only expected to live a few days. He was taken to the Norwalk Hospital. last Wednesday. He is ninety-eight years of age. and Is , as helpless as a child. For a longtime Mrs. Davis has waited upon her father night and day, and she was so complete- ly fatigued that relatives and friends advised her. as did also the physician, to have the patient taken to the hos- pital. She finally concluded to do so. ”W Dr. F. L. Olmstead ls busily engaged at the present time doctoring horses. All the horses of J. H. Wheeler. the Ice dealer, are ill with equlnltis. the new disease. The business of Mr. Wheeler is crippled very much. Dr. Olmstead says that it is a new disease and comes in the form of grip. He says that It Is nothing serious and that the horses will be all right in a week or two. He attributes the cause to so much wet weather. He thinks there is a certain germ la the air which rises from the damp ground that is poison- ous to horses. The horses of Mr. Bates in West Norwalk. are also ill with the same disease. The old Trinity. Home. on Strawberry Hill has been purchased by Raymond Brothers, and is being moved on T. l. Raymond's lot near the Daniel Fitch place. A large force of men are at Work at present constructing a cellar on- which to place the building. Car- penters are remodeling the building, and painters are at work changing the color. It will be finished in a few weeks. and will be one of the hand- somcst dwelling houses anywhere around. It is to be a double tenement. There will be a‘ large born In the rear. The lawn will be fitted up and will be a «genuine beauty spot. There are twelve rooms altogether. Captain S. N. James. of the Salvation Army. In planning for a genuine old- fashioned upheaval. the date of which has not been determined upon as yet. It will last five whens and some of the most eminent speakers in New York and other places will be present to tie liver sermons and conduct the services in the regular camp meeting or evan- gelistic style. Captain James Is an ev- angelist himself. and can keep up In- terest in a meeting from beginning to end. During the weeks of this kind of work. the ministers of The Norwalks will he invited to take part and assist In every way to make the campaign a success. The services will be held In the Salvation army barracks each ev- enlng. -—— ROWA YTON. Mrs. M. F. Brown, of the west side. In ouite Ill. Clifford (‘utbill is recovering very nicely from his recent severe illness. Miss Clara 1. White. of New York. is the guest of Mrs. McKenzie. of Main street. Mrs. E. Traveler. of New York. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. A. Austin. Hiram ll. Taylor. of the west side. went to New York yesterday after- noon. llayard. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett. of Lincoln art» has. ls critically ill. Dr. J. W. Springstetl. of Brooklyn. has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Bartlett..0f Main street. Miss Mabel Raymond. of Main street. is spending a week in Bridge port. She took the trip by trolley. Postmaster G. W. Bryan was unable to attend his duties at the carriage factory yesterday morning because of illness. Fernando Boer-um and family have moved from st. .Iohn avenue to Mrs. Josephine Crow‘s store building. in Main street. Frederick Raymond. who has been spending a. week at his home In Main street. returned to his duties in Wat» erbury, yesterday. The official boards of the Methodist and Baptist Churches held a joint meeting in the chapel of the former church, last night. .n—ul. FOUND DEAD IN HOUSE. DERBY, Conn. July 9~Stretched across a chair with her head and feet touching the floor. Mrs. Amelia Collins Russell. aged forty-seven. was found dead In her apartments. Sunday after- noon. In the Ailing block. She was alone In the room when death occur- red and It Wait at first supposed to be the result of foul play. The body was found In this position by her husband. James Russell. who thought his wife was "playing a joke on him” and when he pulled the chair from beneath her he was horrified to discover that she was dead. Medical Examiner Beards» lay was, immediately summoned and an Investigation showed a slight mark on the forehead Which might have been caused by coming In contact with the floor. From other tenants It was learned that there had been a good deal of drinking in the apartments San nrday evening. and in the death oer- tlflcate apopleity was given as the pri- mary cause of death and alcoholism as the secondary. Mas. vsvma asap. lNDiANAPCIJS. lnd.. July 9~Mrs. Sarah Bell'Tanner'Thylor. wife of ex» 'Govaruor."l‘ayior. of Kentucky. died titansyanierduy of hemorrhages residi- ‘years tillage. and was born at Morton- . K, enmllumw, my. an. Robinson. at ingfrom heart disease. She was forty . A, car load at trap rock is bolus spread on Main street. Darlen. The Epworth League of the Dorian Methodist Church will hold a business meeting Thursday night. The Crescent baseball team was bad‘ ly white washed by a score of nine to nothing, Summon-by the Y. M. C. A. team, of standard. m... James Hayden: of Noroton. was quite badly injured one day last weak by being thrown from a pony owned by James Trobridgo. Hayden was trying to break the animal to the saddle. Mrs. Ballard. wife .of Night Operator Ballard, who is stationed at the signal tower at Gienhrook, returned home to Darion. yesterday, after a several weeks’ visit with her mother down east. The Fourth of July handicap was finished at Wee Burn, Saturday. In the semi-finals. ’C. H. Seeley heat A. S. Pitt, 4 up 3 to play, and Alvord won from Woodbury. by default. Seeley won the finals from Alvin-d by 5 up. -I to go. A club medal handicap was also played. There was a consider- able fleltl of starters. but no ly a few returned cards. The nautical) went to H. F. Devans with 105, 18-87. The following from the Northport I.. 1.. Journal, will interest friends of Rev. C. A. Willson, formerly of Dar- ien. now of Smithtown Brunch, L. I.: "Tuesday evening the Presiding Elder Mr. Montgomery. preached in the Methodist Episcopal Church, a very in. teresting and practical sermon. After the meeting the quarterly conference was held. when the usual routine busi- ness was transacted. The report by the pastor, Mr. Willson. showed an In. creased interest In all departments of church work. A very commendable action taken by the conference was that to Increase the pastor's salary $100. which was entirely voluntary on the part of the officials of the church and shows that Mr. Willson's labors here are being appreciated. The church Is certainly progressing and the outlook for the year Is very encourag ing. At a meeting of the Ladles' Aux- Iliary of the Methodist Episcopal Church held last week Mrs. C. A. Will» son was elected president of the so clcty." NE W CANAAN. Howard Johnson has sold his large bay horse to Mr. Noble. The band has changed its practice night from Friday to Thursday. The engagement of Harry Often and Miss Florence Brown has been an- pounced. Miss Gertie DeF‘orest, of Shelton. has been the guest of friends in town. the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartlett have re- turned from their visit with Mrs. Bur- dett's parents. at Essex. Stephen Hoyt. Jr.. and (‘lifford Hall. of Wesleyan University. are visiting their parents in town. M rs. C B. Puncher has returned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil— liam Lloyd. New Haven. Misses Mary and Josie Bowles. of New York. have been visiting with their mother. to past week. the avenue The l0(‘iil ball team will play Ridgeflelds. on the South grounds. Saturday. at 3 p. m. The fair for St. Aloysius’ Church. will open In Nichols‘ Opera-house. August 24. and continue for four days. Mrs. Richard Murphy. of New York, has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreiter. the past week. A number of persons attended a clambako In the woods north of the house formerly owned by Michael Bram nan. Sunday. The rty of young men from this town ho had been camping at Lake Waoca'buc. the past week. returned home Saturday evening. They wore in good spirits. but were slightly damp from the rain. having come home In the midst of it. POLITICIANS IN COLUMBUS. Larger Number than Usual at Prelim- inary Democratic Meetings. COLUMBUS, 0., July 9—~An unusr usually large number of political vis- itors was. noticeable here today, when the preliminary meetings were held for the Democratic state convention. The 950 delegates are accompanied by large delegations supporting different candidates. Those who have been called “gold standard Democrats" are largely rcp- rescnted and many of them have not attended their conventions in Ohio for years. Nearly all the old leaders of this class are here now and they are given places of prominence on commit- tees and on organizations generally. They are actively cooperating with these who are being denominated cou- servatives In opposing so called “isms." which they claim will handicap the party. When the Kilb'oui‘ae men secured the location of this convention at Col- umbus there wasn- strong effort to have It held at Cleveland. As a com- promise. Him. Charles P. Salon. who is In the cabinet of Mayor Tom Johnson. of Cleveland was, selected as tempor- ary chairman. He is expected to speak tomorrow morning on the 'Joliu~ son policy." but he will be followed by a conservative as permanent chairman by the adoption of. what In known as the conservative platform. At the con .ferenoe this morning It was evident the conservatives. will control two of .the congressional districts and they have all the committees. which meet tonight to prepare their reports for the convention which assembles tomorrow morning. W...” The lessyou are talked about tile less you are abused. l w e ilncmbei‘iihip In Hchn, is , it; some oil its members If a way whic . s causing no little coin}: merit in lad; circles. in. It seemstht it has reached. the cars at. the grandiodse of the order that men have been admitted to the N. E. O. P. membershipuwho ought not to qual~ Ify because they. were older than the age limit prescribed by the order. A detective was employed by the on der and within a very short time he of nearlyforty men who were too old to go In the orderuyet they, by misrep- resenting their agc. had gained mem- bership. ‘ or those who have been detected 31 have so far been expelled. More ox- pulsions are expected to follow. The detective Is paid $6 for every de- tection he makes. and will work in New Haven for some time yet. The work is becoming so profitable to him that he is now devoting all his time to the matter. The men who haw been expelled are wondering If they are going to get the money back which they put into the order. This matter has been discuss- ed at lodge meetings but is awaiting the decision of the grand lodge. The N. E. 0. P. has an Insurance benefit of amounts of SLOOO. $2,000 or $3.000. . It Is said that the A. 0. U. W. iti- tends to take up the same work as Is now being done in N. E. 0. P. circles. PERSECUTED BV STEPMOTHE R. Stafford Heiress Escape: From Her Room on a about hope. Stratford has another step-mother case which has aroused considerable gossip in the old town. Miss Amy Gaines. eighteen years old. and one Of the most papulur young women in the town. showed her pluck last Wednes- day. when she escaped from a second story bedroom. in which she was look- ed by her stepmother, Mrs. Stephen W. Gaines. by descending from a win- dow on a rope made of bed sheets. She visited the home of Judge Charles H. Peck and lodged with him a com- plaint of persecution against her step’ mother. Attorney E. R. Hall is her guardian. Miss Gaines Is an heiress. and she ln~ formed Judge Peck that she would not live with her step-mother any longer and that she wanted to attend board- ing school. Attorney Hall considered her wishes and decided to send her to the state normal school in New Haven. She will board In that city. Her fath- er Is implicated with a New York busi- ness house and is absent from home all day. Miss Gaines spent the night of July 3 at Judge Puck‘s home. FIGURES OF MERIT. Naitonai Guard Drill Report for Mouth Of June. Orders have been Issued by Adju- tant General (‘09. giving the figures of merit for the various organizations of the National Guard of the state, based on drill reports for the month of May. its usual the Second Regiment stands first of the regiments, the figures for the regiment being soon. The figures for the First Regiment are 9010. for the Fourth 87.77 and for the Third 36 45. Of all the organizations of the brigade the Machine Gun Battery stands highest. with 97.54. and the [iri- zade Signal Corp ssecond. With 96.60. The figures of the naval Battalion are 58.25. The mark of the entire brigade Is 88.12. AT THE COURT HOUSE. The dullness of the summer season Is upon the county building. all regu- lar court business being over until the full terms. Judge Shumwsy has not rendered his decision in Wakemsn's appeal from the county commissioners the contest over the transfer of M. H. Bracken‘s license. Another case of interest. that of Marshall E. Morris against the city of Bridgeport. in which the title of Fay- erwcsther Island Is involved. has not been decided by Judge Robinson. be» fore whom it was tried some weeks ago, The jury commissioners held a ses‘ sion yesterday at the court house to select a list of jurors from climb of the Ii‘alrfleld county townsfor service dur- ing the next court year. Clerk W“. R. Shelton and L. B. Catlin. of Bridgeport. and John Brown. of Stamford. are the commissioners. COLLECTOR AMBLER'S FUNERAL. The Hon. Frank .I. Nurnmore and Thomas London. the United States (ranger in this district. went to Bethe! yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Samuel S. Ambler. The Hon. W. Frank Kinney. the internal revenue collector for the district. also attended the fumml. Two beautiful floral pieces were taken from Bridgeport. One was a large standing lyre c which and pink carnations and White roses. standing on a base of lilies of the val- ley and migonettes. It was from Mr. iAmihior's associates In the internal revenue service in the district. The four fool: high. of pink carnations. and pink roses. with a base of calls lilies. It was from the officials connected with the United States custom house In Bridgeport. cxnamutur A FAlLURE. For some reason the experiment of port, I... l., a year ago. has not re ulte Captain Flor-sham. an agent of the cota- pauy, was to examine the condition of the bivalves. and his report is not of an eacouraginmuature. It has been the effort made. by the company to es- tablisb an oyster industry there and developments this year myiahow the wisdom of the. move. but nothing to encourage a continuation of the effort has developed as. yet. ,EXPLO‘HER BALDWIN AT THEM- WE» TREMSOE‘. Norway, July 9-—li'lvelyn 8. Baldwin. the leader of the Baldwin- Siegler Arctic expedition. arrived here today. He boarded the refitted arctic; lwhaler Merton. upon which he will. moxie his headquarterswhiic prepare! itlo . for the trip are proceeding. has succeeded in finding out the names, ‘oth'ar piece was a standing wreath , planting oysters in Mystic river. tried ~ by Breakwater Oyster God of Cree - . as vsuoeassfuily' as was antioi uteri. . hoped that: good resultawwould follow ' The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily In East Ify its correctness. Surely you cannot ive evidence. Mr. William Acker, of 10 Cove street: employed at the Norwaik Lock Comvt pony. says: "i was suffering from an: was directed to Dean's Kidney Pills. ically. Dean‘s Kidney Pills are a fine remedy for backache. lose. pocket and they do the rest." For sale by all dealers: cents a box. States. Remember the name-Doan's——and , Drink Astoria collie! AND GET A HANDSO’ME PARLOR LAMP sass: The party getting the most can: the lamp, or if not stiCccssful in' receive a lamp. If you continue the use of Astoria Coffee and save your Ctiupons. you are sure to get' a lamp. This high quality of coffee is- only 25 CENTS PER POUND. A. STULL. 24 Cottage Aye, East Norvvalk.i m . i M. TARLOV. Dealer in Junk of All Kinds. Highest prices paid for old metal. rags, papers, everything. Write or call. Prompt attention given to all orders. ' 'l' 'f [00 Tavior Ave... 50. Norwaik. Commencing Monday. June 17th. DAILYTOTRIPS New York. Side Wheel Passenger Steamer "- . .~_ ~ ‘9 .. «i 5 Leave South Norwalk, 7:35 a. m. Lcavc New York: Beekman Street. 2.10 p. m. (Saturday. [:30 p. in.) East 3ist. Street. 2:40 p. m. (Saturday, 2:00 p. m.) FARE: Single. 40c. ; EXCURSION to NORTH BEACH. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. SUNDAY. JULY i4. soc—EXCURSION FARE—50c. Leave South Norwalk 10 a. to. Leave North Beach, 4 p. m. FREIGHT PROPELLER . . to . Norwallr and South Norwalk. Leave Beekman St, N. Y.: Mon, Wed, and Fri, at 5 p. in. Leave Norwalk: Tues. Thurs. and Son, at 4 p. m. .dn—III spawn AND 3HINGLE. Bridgeport is still striving after the curfew law. for the restraint of her children up to sixteen years of ago. Has virtue tieported from the slipper and the nhingio‘leew Haven Palla- ( um. ' "ll never had my day." sighed the gentleman with the suspicious clothes. "Harvest/er.” he added. litfully. cheering up. "I have had several nights that were peaches." After the first baby arrives. its up ther is indi antly reminded every few Norwalk. It is an easy matter to very ask for better proof than such conclus- attsck of backache, and my attention. If). not a box at Plaisted's'drug store, and . took the contents as the directions in? dlratcd. They noted promptly and rad- .. No reaction, no '. bottle to carry, no spoon to forget or 3. You simply put them in your 7 price 60 b‘oster-Milburn Co. Buf- . fulo. N. Y., sole agents for the United‘ 1 pOIIS out of a case of coffee gets: this manner. when you have rev” ccivctl our hundred coupons you ~ : Excursion. 70c. . h m rat/or. ”The Time Toflsili is the limo people want to?” buy—wthcy want to bit)" when they need. and ii cv—H or. bicycle trousers were’ needed. were L‘Vt'I' wanted it is now. Tilt: bike pre-' dominates these pleasant days. $1.50 Trousers, $1.00. $2.00 Trousers. $1.50. $3.00 Trousers. $2.25. . THE SWEATER-mun other liikc comfort. For the .1 boy. good jersey. in red and " Mark. and ill plain blues, 39c. Don't judge the qual~ . ity by tlic price; quality is all right in every rcspcct. An all worsted (guaran— tccdl $1.25. ‘ )lcii's gray all \Vlll‘SltHl ‘ sweater at $1.75. ' SWIMMING BOYS will surely be interested in lmr’iwing that we arc sull- itig 25 com lights for is‘ Cents per pair, two pair for 25c. 'l‘liesc are made of Egyp— tian Silk. and are very at- tractive and wear well. c o A L $5.75perton DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN. - HACKEMO BLOCK. i We handle only one grade of Coal, and that is the BEST. Place your orders now, and take ad- vantage of price quoted above. Best In quality, cleanly screened. competent drivers, prompt delivery. No matter what your experience has been in the past, give us your order, and we will please you. lulu iukwnii & cu. Successors to B. Hams. Coal Yard and Office Water street Branch Office corner Washington and Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn. Telephone Call. 31-5. .._.. . . Junius Brown Painter and Papa Hanger. Pure White Lead and Zinc mixed by hand will Wear twice as long and cover double sur~ faceas machinery mixed. The house of William Stevens and of Stephen Wilcox, both on South ~ Main street. were painted by me in this manner over eleven years ago. They are still good. Your house will stand as well if I paint it. My office, 52 South Main street. My residence, 25 Elm Grove street. Dr. Dick’s Kiddie cones ' MALARIA. sonn av ' ALL oruooisrs. northwards: i—flhfllfif . admin ups m with! an "l5: II" I lino. minis. latrin‘l’wiilerl‘n'rmjm ofllmmgiddg n In can of ”invention In if coflil for sample beck. II as ‘ us nuptial? Love Finds the Waywiiaura-wflar’ father cast her off without a penny.‘ when she married without his consent. . Cilalrcwilow did they manage? "Oh, they published two volumes of their love letters." “i understand that Noitall says your new picture In a monstrosity." “I don't mind him," miictly remarked the artist: “he never had an opinion of bier “lawman. um. Are now in stock. A larger in than over before. Prices . ' very low. Having align All of masocnsss sauna until) we are in better position ’do your work. ‘ ’ W PAINTING. PAPER . Honours pecans-rise. -E- or ~ " no Fint Avenue." ‘-“ “ . sun? WITHIN THE BAN of everyone, the price-oi Ranges and Heaters “we all good value. Designedr'and ll. . on true principles, they givsjtr ht-h‘ea from a small amount of funk: ‘ some In appearance audit?! ‘81?” strength. Our :18 Range is a mo of of compactness. ‘ ~;’ . Hora co R. Na Cor. North Mainland t. autism. 82 North Main at. Opposite Tilly Carriage Works. PAPER ”AMBER: accountin- _.._..._ I!" A very fine assortment ‘ papers and moulding. line supplies and read ‘I iih.””" ” , , 1 . Pllumblnn and sugar flu: "no . ’ Hot Water Heating. Hot Air Hearing... f Germanium, ' . Gu Fixtures. um. , Have you seen our " W nicuuono .lt'fillfi‘ mandamus ., u yum. amateur I o. 'w‘f‘fksvuohfiw FUNERAL urethral? pwn mo eunALMsn. (“if . i 93 Washington 8L. . Sentimental. headwaters-m rm ' .' ‘ Telephone at house. I”. The Conn. General Hartford. sold last-maria Connecticut. loves onsooav'é POINT South Namath.” nuns—unu- J. n. nottwnun Priprletar and'mndmr. Terms reason bio. Bill}! ‘ ‘. W lug, fishing. yElelitrlc m Dig 3013:, connecting with all trains fill, tho” , a unsound, '¢ UNSURPMUID. ‘ , RHOQE IsLANo cum MK“ A prions plumes. ' sod Tiroiti ~ TRY Emma Brim. ‘06, 25C, ‘ 506, i.‘ or 3“)“ V" ' .‘ 7 r; iflo hours that e was once a. baby him- iself. . , .Wm-W n ; own. He merely repeats what others W." , ..---...-...~. Baxter’s or Fishtail" p
Norwalk Chronicler