811111.13 THIS roIilltocoIsr.
THAT
RIACI TIMIIB
CIGAR
is full of comfort to thooconorn-
ical smoker.
59V
Mshlokorhom Blk. Oozotto Bldg.
‘_ 'Oo‘. Normili. .1 ‘1 Nomads“
Local-Newbies
..... ._.- ._-,-..-..-.-.~ ,, ......
WEATHER FORECAST.
m
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
ly fair tonight and Thursday. Light
scattered showers or flurrics of snow
have occurred during the past twenty-
four hours in thsgeasteru portion of
the lakeronion and New England.
Pleasant weather has prevailed in oils
«or sections. Low temperatures cou-
tlnuo east. of the Rocky mountains.
Fronts extend as far south as Georgia.
Atlanta was five. degrees and Wash
lngton three colder than New Haven
last night Conditions favor for this
vicinity generally pleasant and contin-
ued cool weather.
There are clothes for girls and child-
ren 2111. ilewland’s. .
The mcmbeis oi‘ the Pine Lodge
Whist Club are holding a session this
afternoon, with Mrs. Dextcl Hitchcock.
in West avenue.
Miss Jennie Smith of Franklin a111-
11ue, and Thomas Keeling, of Danlnny,
will be mauled at St. Mary‘s (‘hmch
Tuesday, Apiil 15il1.
George C.Meol1an has secured the
positibn of fm'cman of the paint and
paper hanging department for the ill 11:
of Hemy T. Prowltt and Companv.
Clinton Commandery. Knights Tem-
plar, of N01 walk will confer tl1e01.
de1 of the Temple, on a weli- known
Stamford Mason Friday or suing.
Arrangements are being made for a
big whist paxty to be held at the Town
Ansembly Hall, in Wall str.ect Tues»
day evening April 22nd for the bone-
fit of the Central Club.
Paul's Letter to the Romans will be
the' subject. of tho discourso‘by Rev.
. Paul Moore Strayer. at. the family
meeting at the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. tomorrow night.
The various pe11ny-in-tl1e-slot weigh,-
ing, chewing gum and chocolate ma-
chines in the South Norwalk’ depots
have been brouzcd-and silver plated
and present. a greatly improved ap-
pearancc. ,
A business meeting of the executive
committee ofthe Ladies” Aid Society,
of the South ' Norwalk Methodist
Church. is being held this afternoon, at
the residence of Mrs. Thomas I. Ray-
mond, at Hillside.
Trinity M -‘.E Church of Biidgcporl.
has extended 1a call to the Rev. Joseph
Miller. ofJ’onn'd Ridge, in the Stem-
ford circuit.=‘to become its pastor and
the matter" of his assignment now rests
with the bishop. with a fair prospect
that irelwili be the man assigned.
The local 11111111111 of the Caménter’ 1
Union met, last night, at the rooms of
Bucigingba’m Postmtc A. R., in Wall.
street; and it was: unanimously agreed
to stand by each other in the event of
any 1110111311 arising from the new 11 111,0
schedule going into, effect today
George W.1Smith,‘who' for the past
eighteen weeks has been at the Nor-
walk Hospital. suffering from rheuma-
tism. has left that institution. Al—
though not-I yet cured Mr. Smith consid-
. cred himself improved He speaks very
highly of tho. excellent treatment he
ionoivod at the hospital
The Tudxedo Trio of Boston, chm
posed of D Francis ilamseyer, popu
, lar ballads and contra bass guitar; Ed-
ward G. Voors, mandolinist, and Burt
V: ROCCO; violinist; will. furnish-tho
enhertainment at the Seuth Norwaik
Club tonizht.'l’11c ladies ha1e been in
vlted to attend.
Paint Your Buggy for 751:.
to 8100 with Devoes Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ass. more to
the: pint than others, wears longer
and-.glvos a glass equal to. new work
Sold by Comeback.- Watkins & Dow,
E. E. Ger-ham and H.T.Prowltt1.
Public Market
is the Cheapest ‘
place to bIIIlV ”
01y Hill.
Robert A Show and Miss Etta
Schultze are to sing a duott at the op-
era. “anpts,” Friday evening-
ll. W. Mother is having a large
swinging sate placed on the rear of
his office and carpenter shop in Water
street. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. of Center no
one, Norwslk, are moving today to the
east side of Main street, near the lies»
ton Store.
Mrs. Michael Klnsclla of Piattsville
avenue. N01 walk was taken quite ser
iously ill Sunday evening. She is 1":-
ported much better today.
The first degree will be confomd
upon Frederick H. Field by llutlcr
image. 1. O. 0. 11“., this evening. A
social time will follow the work.
There will be an important meeting
of the Hat Makers'hssociation. this
evening. in Germanla‘ Hail. The final
details for the coming lab will be com—
., plated.
Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt are
moving from apartments in the build-
lug owned by the South Norwalk Trust
Company, today. to Van Zundt street.
East Norwnlk.
Rev. ll. 11. Manson, of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church, gave an
address on The Epworthlaus Creed, at
the ‘Epworih League anniversary. in
liockvllle, last night.
The windubiew. over the show case
that was standing in front of John
Sehlcss's storo‘in North Main street,
this morning. and smashed one of the
large plate ideas windows.
——Are you worried? There is com
fort in an 1111111111111 Clown Clgai
Beginning with tonight the South
Nerwalk ilsrllortshops. will close at 8
o‘clock, instead of 9 as heretofo1'e.'l‘his
is in atom dance with an action taken
at the 1ece11t meeting of the local. liar—
hers Union.
M13. fillies-Sherwood Nowkiik and
31111111 Fleia Belle Sherwood will gi1c
a recital inalnckwood's hall, Tuesday
evening, April ,22. The affair is 11111.
anally looked torw 11rd to with plasma 1'
bykMrs.. .Newklrk‘s pupils and blends
all e '
Lady Jennings lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem of South Norwalk, par-ch
used a masInifleent leather rocker from
A. J. Collins & Company today, to be
disposed of at the sociable to hold this
evening in Red Men‘s hall.
The employees Of the box manufac-
t01',1"of C. S. Trewhridee 8; Son, in
Washington street. have purchased
two olesant down pillows from A. J.
Collins & Company, and have present
(.11 them to the Norwalk hospital.
The attraction at lloyt's 'i‘i-wali'c
Monday, April 14th, will be that record
breaking Swedish dialect drama You
Yonsou, " which will be seen with en.
tire new scenic equipment and many
new mechanical effects added. The
invoking of the Log .lnm is 111111 to he‘
more thrilling than over 1
Rev. J. l); Kennedy, of New Haven.
will deliver a lecture this evening, in
Music Hall, under the auspices of the
local division of Hibernians. A delega-
tion‘of New Haven Hiberniaus will no» ,
company Rev. Mr Kennedy to this
citv. An entertainment has been pro
pared.
“The Century in Af1iea.‘ is to be the
subject before the meeting of the Lad~
ies' Foreign MissionarySocl-ety. or the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. this
afternoon, at the residence of Miss (ol-
icy, the secretary. It is desired that all
members should make a ‘spegpal effoli
to be present. \
After the regular meeting of 'Wasii~
ington Camp, P 0. S. of A” Monday
night. during which only routine busiu
mass was transacted, those who are to
take part in the' grand march next
Tuesday night, hold a rehearsal. TIE-2N
will be a full dress rehearsal next Sun‘
day afternoon in Music Hall. at 3
o'clock.
Work will soon be commenced on
the new addition to the velvet mill of
the .Roiisie Velvet Co. ~'l‘l1e building
will be 100x250 foot ,of brick, with saw
tooth roof. The plans are by Architect
R. D. Kolui. .170 Fifth avenue, New
York, and the matter is‘ in charge of
the Mystic industrial Co.. of which R.
F. Williams is the chairman.
Thomas E. Sbca‘s "now play “Al
Hell’s Gate.” which will be seen during
his engagement at ‘Hoyt‘s Theatre.
abounds in great comedy situations and
thrilling climaxes The last act shows
the workings of a desperate gang of
thieves and all their up to date electri-
cal appliances which of late years has
been brought into tholrnefarlous trade
Plans have been made by G. E.
Pitcher for a new hali’to be erected in
Taftviile for the..-K1flgl1ts of 'St. Louis.
Teh building will be of wood three
stories high 72x75 feet and will con
tain stores. lodgemums and tone
meats. All the modern improvements
will be provide no the hall lodge
rooms and club rooms 1111 have metal
ceilings and sidewalls
Friday night ‘f this wool: the South
Nor-walk filmmakers Association will
hold Ivory important, meeting. The
‘new paraphernalia will be used for
the» first time William Miller states;
that the western bronco which was
recently porch
being stabled in
'5 Water stream Sbvsnalpandidatosicarn
the secrets of making no Supper 11 ill
follow on: work. . . ,.. ..
'1 he salesman are advertising for,»
bids for road work to be done on Arm~ ‘
Hop“ ,LAND’S
CLOTHES FOR GIRLS.
AND CHILDREN.
Just as carefully-planned;
ilnoly1mado as those for women.
business in children's and girls’ nur-
ments is growing so rapidly simply
because it is 'well done. _
Thole is no neglect of anything (lit-
tic though it may be) to have every
1,111 incut Just right.
Great variety, too. Almost as many
sorts for young folks as for older.
Look at costumes for large girls.
Light canvas cloth. Dip blouse lack-
ot, trimmed with caster velvet.
skirt made with side pleats.
Blue costume. Skirt similar style to
Jacket has sailor collar
applique of butter-color lace.
Gray sacking cloth. .' ,. ' .
blouse jacket trimmed tion this yem will add much to the in
Collarless Eton suit of gray sacking.
Vest effect of white broadcloth. $12.50.
Gibson suits, straight
them a distinctive style.
Jacket: for Girls.
Braid-trimmed box reefers, blue or
Long box roots with velvet collar,
dark blue—$2.50.
Unlined box coats of venetian. plain
and a rich blue—«$4..
Box coats made with voko novelty
mixed stuffs~$7. at)
lied Kersey coats with yoke back
and box fr,ont golf green collar—$10.
lied Kerscy coats with'large circuo
iari collar appliqued in black—«$8.75.
Castor raglans, yoke
caps or velvet collar-$5 and $13.75.
Taffeta silk Jackets.
handsome white applique-$11.60. ,
Covert jackets; single
breasted—$4.50 and to 312.
Children‘ 11 Costs.
for little people; the pretty sorts that
tiny folks (loser 111
A jauuty reefer of red, blue or cas-
ter; trimmed with red for $1.75.
And 1 from 1 that many sorts.
lied cheviot coats 11 immod
white at $4. 50. Other styles at $5, $6
Handsome ones
But choicest and newest are the
They're usually up
pllnued; some have velvet collar and
$4. 50. and more
black silk coats.
HODNUT’S PREPARATIONS.
,ilichard Hudnut's name stands at
the. bond of American pcrfumors. ' The
excellence of his wares alone put, it
Today the store has a larger
line of them than ever before~1vill
blue from 11011 on. ,
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
ills RANGES
Bought before Mail
151 test $I 50
'Free' ceanections;
on our preseniliaes
of mains.
00113111111111 ti
* 1111111111.,
BRIDGEPORT'MEN WANT .RAISE.
BRIDGEPORT April 2.-—Tbe dour-
noyman bricklayers stone masons and
plasterer-s may notified 11111111111101:
bullders’ association that on and after
July 1 they would expect: a daily wage
scale of 5.4 for eight hours. instead of
$3 55 tboeprosont rate. Unless the do
mand‘ ingrained there will be a strike
and a struggle to the finish.‘
uni mason buiiytjiers so” that the do-
; noon trains for home The Hartford
1 Motherhood Club will be the hostesses
1 nounoement of which will be made 1111
I 19111001113111! the intimation. of that
preparation contains Iall of the
diamante and digests all kinds of
Iglrssl instant bedstead never
New 1211111111
indtdwms
IIIIuinl 13111111111111 lie Held in
31111011, 111111111 ll. l5, [band ll
I’lllill’iillls lll' Medians 111 I’ll
plunges are 11111111
The joint couventi n of the Christ-
ian Endeavorers oft tie New England
states, to be held in Boston. October
14,15 ill and 17, promises to bop. most
enthusiastic gathering. The fact that
there will be no international convon.
tel-est in this unlon‘of state workers.
The next international convention‘ is
1903. ,
Percy S. Poster, of Washington, 1).
C., will be the musical director for
”Boston, 1902" Mr. Foster has had
charge of the music at several of the
international conventions. The head
quarters for the different states will
be:
Massacl111aetts+~T1emont Temple. ‘
Maine-.Ciarendon Street Baptist
Church.
New Ha1npsl1h'c—-—Sl1a11mut Congro
gntional Church.
Vermont—~Berkoley Temple.
llhede Island—“Union Congregation
111 Church
(‘0nnceticut- People 5 Temple.
The opening session will be at 2:30
11. m.. Tuesday. October 14, in Tremout
Temple, when addresses of welcome
will be given by Gov. Crane and Rev.
A. C. Dixon, D.D. The response to
there will be elven by Rev Russell '1‘.
Hall, [1.1) ,.of New Britain, 001111., pres-
ident of the Connecticut union. An
address by Secretary John Willis Ham
and a ”congress of workers” presided
over by Treasurer William Shaw, are
the other features of the afternoon.
Tuesday evening the subject “will be
“Good Citizenship.” with addresses bi'
Mont-Gov. Bates. Gov. Jordan, of New
Hampshire, and Rev. P. S. Henson
D. D of Brooklyn. N Y
Wednesday mornlm and ottoman"
1111111 state will meet at its headun
tors in business mootiugs.worko.1
conferences etc, the complete 111:,»
"ram for these meetings to he araram
(id 111' the officers of each state.
On Wednesday evening a mass meet
1111: will be held in .Tremont Temple
under the auspices of the Massachu
sctts Christian Endeavor union, and 1111
1111 11 stud tiereoptleon address will 11
given by Prof. Amos R. Wells. proba
bly in the Clarendon Sheet Bapth
Church. This is an entirely new ad
dress and one of the most intercstlu
features of the convention and is {01
registered Christian Endeavorers only
. Thursday morning at'lizilll 11 “onto!
hour" service is planned and Rev C
Campbell Morgan has been invited tr
conduct it At 9 ‘45" “Practical Moth
ods of Christian Endeavor Work wl
he considered by Professor Francis'
1;. 01111111. Field Secretary 11. n. Eliel‘
man and Prof. Amos R. Wells. Follow
ing this. Treasurer William Shaw wil
conduct a “round table."
Two of tee strongest misis‘lonary
speakers have. been invited to task:
addresses on "1Vo.'~11d wide Missions
at the Thursday afternoon meetinr
and at 4:15 the Junior rally will br
hold in charge of Mrs. S. E. Eberman
A' Junior "school of methods," in
charge of Miss Margaret Koch of Wnt
erville Mo. will also be a feature of
this gathering
The detailed p1og1 am for Thursday
evening is not completed but the sub
feet chosen is“E1angclistic Work by
Endeavorersf'
‘F’riday will be dcmlod to patriotic,
meetings and pilclimages to Bunker
Hill, Lexington. Concord and Ply-
mouth. 1 1 1
oscsslous TODAY.
m
important Matters Anton Upon by
Knights of Columbus.
At the last annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus held in New Ha
von two months ago a committee we.
appointed to listen to remonstrancos
from liquor dealers, who objected to
being barred from the anciety. The
,committeegmot in New Haven last
night to discuss the objections present
ed, and after deliberating until a late
.bour, announced that the decision
would be made public today.
The committee also had a bearing
in the matter of charges preferred
against Grand Knight Edward Barry
and Financial Secretary Paul T. 8‘s
ieski who are two officers of the
Washington Council of Meriden who
were suspended from the Order in
January in consequence of charge1
preferred against them by the nation
of grand knight, Edward L Hero. The
decision reached« in regard to this
case will also be made public today.
STATE CONGRESS .OIE MOTHERS.
The second annual convention of the
Connecticut Gangrene of Mothers will
be held at Jewell Hall, Y M. C A
building, Hartford, April 16. The open
1118 session will be. held at 10 unlock
in the morning and the Second session
at 2 o ‘clock in the afternoon closing in
time for visitors to take late after
of the day. Prominent speakers are
expected to be present definite an
or. These state conventions are the
of mothers held in Washington 110..
February last- Much was accomplish
ed there for the-advancement of moth
grout gathering from all quarters of
our slope will lend increasing interest
to the state conventions. A large
gathering of women is expected and
annually urged at the coming conven~
on. :
“ 1:11:13 neonate" ENTERITAINS‘.
Frederick Scofield, of Holden ave.
to be held in Denver, COL, in July?
echoes of the great national congress .
Jana w: “on ma “'7'
Paint Your Housel' I
While the Sun
Shines "
You certainly cannot reason-
ably expoot better weather than
at present to have your house
painted.
We have the facilities to get
right at it if you only say thev’
word. ‘
. Call upon us or let us call up-
, on you and quote. figures.
207 East Washington St.
'ivl'sl' it'll 'l'd 'l'b'b'i'd'al'w'i
swam-r osccmsrw
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL.
According! to our established rule
deposits made on the first five days of
any month draw lntctest from the
first day of the same month.
Hence deposits made on or before
Saturday April fifth will bear interest
from April first.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINIGS
BANK
United Bank Building.
Open from '9 to 12. 1 to 3.; also Saturn
day evenings, 6 to 8.
SOLID I‘ll 1’sl SUCCESSFUL
lil'llill'lliliiiii. 1111
SOUTH NORWALK,
$100. one no
$100,000.05
arbor Ptofifs.‘ 330.000.00
1111111111. minus. Presldont.
JACOB ll. MYTON. Cushion
DIRECTORS:
Hoary Seymour
Christian Ewart:
E. ‘H.‘ Mathewsor
Bamuol Grummax
capital.
Surplus.
John H. Porri-
J’ohn H. Knapp
John H. Light»
Josiah R. Marvin
1.1. Wailaoo Marvin.
Accounts Solicitad.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
. razor COMPANY
is now located 1 in its new
borne No 93 ‘ WaShfngtan St.
where it can offer (bevy facili—
ty for the safe and expeditious
conduct of the General Bank-
ing Business. ‘
Savings Department pays 4
per cent on deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes now
ready for rental _ , , I
Trust of every 5th received.
do.
will draw interest 11101111111111 1st.
VICTOR S. SELLECK.
’ FAIRFIELD CO. SAVINGS BANK.
A dividend to depositors at the rate
of three and rational!» percent. per an
aura has been declared from the cam
logs of the six me the ending April
tel: 19021; more ' and after Apri.
filth All 111nm
of withdeu
We installengines and motorist
We furnish pulleys, ‘ .
We true up shutting. I
We do babbitting and do it wclL
We have not room here to tell
ALL we do, but if it’s anything
relative to machinery of any de-
scription we do iii—and have the
facilities to do it right quickly.
reasonably.
HE G N. McKIBBEIIi
M'F G CO-
w. a. THOMPSON. W.I
so wamsz. ‘ so. mama.
blight
the very reasons above emphasized.
National Lawns, good has of fast
01111311112140 yard.
plain fast colors. at 251: yd.
colors at 491: yard.
Complete and handsome line, the
longing from 811 to 75c 11 yard.
1 ions r,eascns
lar and cuffs to match 5111:.
back bishop sleeves. fancy calls 51.
Ladles’ White Lawn Shirt waists,
med front bishop sleeves tucked coil
bishop sleeves fancy cuffs $1. 50.
sleeves, $1. 50.
log store means a growing stock Th
There is no time of year when store news is as interesting as at the
beginning of a new season, When e11e1y line of merchandise is fresh and;
1 Our store news just now is of ma riled interest to am buying public forI
27 inch Zophyrs in stripes, full line of new colorings, only we yard.
New Ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids large line of handsome coll Ir,
Elegant line of Colored Swisses in dots and stripes, at 170 yilrItl.1
Mercerized Ginghams also best quality Scotch Ginghams, in stripes and] ‘1
Finest quality of Silky Cambxies in stripes and dotted effects; also plain,
A COMPLETESHOWING OF THE NEW WASH WA18T6.
You will find awaiting you a spice did showing of dainty white and 001-”
ered Wash Walsts. Scores of the newest styles to pick from, and most of
them very inexpensive; we have the expensive sorts too; exclusive novel
ties with hardly any two alike. Much to your lntcxest to choose new for ob:
Ladies' Gingham Shirt Waists, 11111 in front and back, bishop sleeves col: ‘
Ladios' Cheviot Shirt Waists in on iorcd and black stripes, plain front and ‘
buck. bishop sleeves, 75c. 1 .
' Ladlos' Shirt Waists made of fine Dimity or Glnghams tucked front and
Ladies' Silk Gingham Shirt Waist 11 in polka dots, plain front and back?
Ladies’ Pidue or Madras Shirt Waists, tucked front and back, IbishOIpII I,
THE NEW DRESS GOODS. 0 .
We are better ready for you in this section than ever before. A grow~ '
a credit to this store, and the critical good taste of its patrons.
colors at 5c yard
latest creation in White Goods prices I
button back or front, insertion 11111»
or and cuffs, $1. 39
is new stock of spring dress goods is
86’) cf. 55 washiuglon Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Our new Go Carts and
The beauty of design and
I forth the admiration of all
12 NORTH MAIN STREET,
11111111111111.1113”
Which have ”been going on in our store for the past three weeks:
are new ilnishedmnd we invite you to call and see the many img ,
provomonts which have been made. We are new fully equipped ~ .
for Spring business. with a complete line of the latest and most; 'I
approved styles in Furniture.
feed the lowest in Fairfield County for Reliable Furniture. I
a. .1: 001.11.11ka a an
. Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs
Baby Carriages are real workr of art I
skill in manipulation displayed call
who have seen them. Prices guaran
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
II oevsnuon M' ’LEAN NEEDED.
Only Personality That Will Offset Con-
vention, Mr. Lilley Thinks.
Representative George L. Liliey is
home fromFlerida, brown and ruddy
For the past few weeks. during most
of which time his fellow citizens have
been eating icicles for breakfast on
with he has been wearing a linen
suit in a temperature 0t 80 110.90 do-
srees. says the Wdtcrbury Republican
111.111.1111 looks as though he had on
ioyed the chain go: drésr. 1, .
This is lusIIt What the editor of the
Winstod 10mm asserted 11111111111an
an ingenious attempt to prove that
Clevornor McLean. Chairman Fyler
and Mr. Liliey went South to' escape
the responsibility for anything the
constitutional convention might 01
might not, do. Mr. Lilley was rf'miul
ad of 111111.111 1 ‘ 1 y I"
"Thé'obnvention‘lnay put itself in
our political graves vet " he answeled
iaughingly; "but what have I to do
with tile convention? As for Mr Fy-
ler. he is a sick man” 1
Mr Liliey does not think that Don-
ald T.‘ Warner, leader of the county
delegates. is looking for the Republi-
can nomination for governor
“There is only one man I knew of”
he asserted, who can save the Repub-
lican tieketI in the state election. and
his name is George. P McLean. it
ate governors. but we i.l1aven‘t had
many governors like McLean."
The Waterbury contingeribobWinter
Park consisted of Robert W. Hill, Miss
Susie Hill. Henry H. 'Peck. ‘Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Terry, Franklin L. Cur-
" tiasyfiowsrd Curtlss,‘ Dr. J. R. Fears
and Mr. Lilley. Other Connecticut
people there ware Gov. George P. Me-
Lenn; O R. 1,11‘yler of Tofrlflktbll. and
Brigadier General George 8. Knight of
Lnkeviile surgeon general on the gov-
ernor‘s staff.
Winter Purir‘ls one or the thinnest
points in Florida 11. is situated in the
center of the state and is one hundred
feet above sea level 111.1.111ey is
ready to testify to the excellence of
the strawberries green peas. oranges,
: bananas and pecans in that part or the
country; Governor Home spent a
large share of his time while at. Wihter
Park in ”deep lake fishing.” '
Dr Knight is new at Virginia
‘ 1 Beach and Gov McLean is shootinc .
along Chesapeake Bay. Mr. Fyler left
Jacksonville last evening and after a
brief sojourn in Washington. -wfil
reach Connecticut about the first of
the month. ,
INSURANCE COS. WITHDIRAW.
once Guernsey some N Y.. have
' withdrawn from this anus Informs-
ilon of this course was received by the '
state insurance department mater-dam
The Concordia’s risks outstanding in!
this Bilbo On the N
11 I310
hasnot been the custom to renomin— 1
; anemone April 241119, Cdncor-f‘
1111111.: We Company of Mn- '
:IWIIIllllefi 1 ‘ the Erie re insur-
i Jones cull-151 osclslous.
ers. Hall Not a Partner in New ca
,‘ ' naan Sanitarium. 1'
,, Judge Howard J. Curtis handed
down several decisions yesterday. In
the actions brought by several trades
men of New Canaan against Mrs
ion .1. Hall. to recover for goods 11
ished the Osborne sanitsrlum of that;
place Judge Curtis finds that M ‘
Hall was not a partner in the mana ,
meat of the sanitarium, but that she
only put in her money to assist her
relatives.
The court finds however, that all
did give personal guarantee to certain
of the tradesmen ‘and judgment '1
found for them accordingly. Gilbert
& Lockwood are allowed $193. 30 and T
lrving Loekwood $396. 54 with costs
the action brought by Joseph F. Still:-
51111111 5: (10.1119. defendant secures
Judgment with oosts.<
in the ease of Seth Hill and 11131
trustees of the Staples Free academy
against Thomas J Brown. the
gives indzment for the plaintiffs ,_
recover $75 with costs
cut down some trees.
have purchased the right to - ~
from Percy L. Johnson form Y..
trustee. Johnson, in adeposi oft,
nied that he had sold the right. '
ONE YEAR FOR STEALING BIB
LOUISVILLE, April 2~JMe bi
sue. a deaf mute, was yesterd son
~ tanned to one year in the penile
i
after entering a plea of guilty to
unusual charge or stealinz a l
The fact that at the time of the
he had concealed the sacred boo
some bedclothiug belonging to bl
Spears, the owner of the voids:
had forgotten to send the claim
back added to the severity of hi ‘
tonne. Judre Miller; after sen ‘
Mason made a subscriptiono
a fund which was speedily'egli
and the prisoner left do Fran
bearing with him a Bible preset:
the judge and the bills 1 -
flownfll‘gm mun-“oh II II
3%“
W ”13:13“ 1.3; .
film
Norwalk Chronicler