Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 20, 1902 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ nahcés'printe‘d‘. in 11 ‘

i

 

. the city. Nib

.cilman Holmes who i ought that
‘ matter“ might 111348811310“:
ed-

Creat Violence

 
 

-. .. “w-‘w ~—-

NUMBER 4.349-

.
1.1‘

Terminate
Contract

Bonn ii Banks hot Sahsi ed With
Present Arrangement 1‘or Hones

Claim Thai C111 [11 Catholic Cots
-. Use iii Them Too Cheanlu

Report-tin The Catch Basins For
‘ . The 1111111 Hill ' ‘

The recent difficulties betwoen the
firm of Dunn and Banks and the City
of Norwalk over the matter of the sup-
ply of horses Cor the apparatus of the
fire departmen has finally come to a

climax. and last evening. at the regu-
lar adjourned meeting of the Council,

a notice served by Dana & Banks to
the eflc'ct that the present arrange-

meats would terminate on June 1st.

was read. In the communication it
was stated that the contract had prov—
ed too unfortunate and expensive for
the livery firm.

The meeting was called to or er With

every member of the Council resent.
Upon motion iL was voted to dispense
with the reading of the minutes of the

police ordinance“ pasted at‘ the ‘last '

meeting. and only the minutes of the
meeting were read by City Clerk Hurl-

Vbutt.

Councilman Holmes asked that the
finance committee be granted the power
to borrow $1. ~59§~from the treasurer of

the water fund, and upon motion of

Councilman Hoyt it Was voted to bor-
row the above named sum. .
D. Seymour Curtis was granted per--
mission to stysighten. Without cost to
curb and gutter line in
front of his property in Knight street.
Councilman Avison reported that the
work of rejuvenating Mechanic street
is progressing

The visitor from Dana do Banks was ”

then read by the. Ima'yp’l‘. The matter
was referred to the ace Committee
and the mayor. upon motion of Coun-
the

rib' édi‘us't-

 
 
 
 
 

ried over to the next
plete estimates had '
for the work.

acting. as com-
1. been obtained

Councilman? fie nolds' reported that
residents of the Rocks road and
Riverside avenue defi1réd that incan-
descent lights be placed in- their res-
pective thoroughfares. and he was of
the opinion that in each case they are
needed. Upon motion of Mr. Holmes it
was voted to place the :lights as desir-
ed. .

Permission was also granted Messrs.
Nlblock and Russell to locate a post on
the curb in front of the Hotel Norwalk.
on which they desire tn- place an incana
descent light. There will be no cost to
the city. .

Daniel Honnecker 19a: granted per-
mission to excavate underneath the
sidewalk in front of his bakery in East
Wall street. for the phrpose of putting
in an oven.

A communication of thanks was re-
ceived from Dockingham Post for the

appropriation of the Council to help de- -

fray the expenses of Memorial day.
Bills of the different departments were
ordered paid as follows: Administra-
tive. $18: Sewer. 53.25; Highway.
31. 307. 56; Police, 8166. 86: Fire. 3183 75;
total. 81. 628. 81. .

Among the bills of, the highway de-

(Continued on Second page.)

 

i

v _E. Worden and‘Scctt,
‘ Powell and Ranch.

‘ The nest games in the tournamen

 

1151.111 at the South florwalk
PoItrofilco as Second than MIttIr.

 
 

OBSERVING— MEMORIAL DAY.

,DongIIv Fowler Post to Decoratt

Graves of Man Comradea.

Douglas Fowler not met in their
rooms in South Main street, last even-
ing, and perfected arrangements for
Memorial Day. A committee compos-
ed of Rev. H. E. Wing, H D. Perry.D
P. Morreil and Caleb Wood was ap-
pointed to go to the various cemeter—
ies about town nextsunday forenoon
and mark with flags the lash‘restlng
places of their comrades. East Nor-
walk, Pine Island. Five Mile River
and Dorian will be visited. In all
there are nine cemeteries where do-
ceased veterans lie. Abouttli) graves
will be marked.

Memorial Day morning at 9. o’clock
all comrades are asked to be at the
Post rooms. after which they will go
to the cemeteries to decorate the
graves. In the afternoon the large

. Soldiers' Monument at Rowayton will

be dedicated. appropriate exercises be
ing held. The children of the Frank-
lin rind Concordlstre‘et schools will for
nish flowers. as in'prevloua years.

ENGAGEMENT‘CANCELLED.

Hi. Henry telegraphed to Manager
Hoyt this morning that the date for
South Norwaik tomorrow night
would be conceited. Tove new cases
of smallpox have appeared among the
members of the troop. and the cars
are still quarantined at Wiliimantic

-FR£8H FISH. -: “.

Load of fresh mackerel blue fish.
porgics. all selling at a reasonable
price all this week. at Malmo's Float.
Washington St. bridge.

Firemen a ‘
Tournament
Norwaih Fire Police Lose it

Euchre To Pioneer Truck Co.

Defeated B11The Score 111 iii-
teen To one Cantos

The Norwalk Fire Police evidently
have not yet been able to shake. off the

 

 

‘hoodoo which seemed to pursue them

in their/recentvvpool tournament with
the Putnam Hose boys. of flouth Nor.
walk for last night. in the first series
of games in the secure tournament. to
which they challenged Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company. they were defeat
cd. 15 to 9 games. ‘- This tournament
will consist of three series. each con-
sisting of-twcnty~four games. or seven—
ty-two for the whole tournament. The
winners areto enjoy a turkey supper
at the oxpensaof the losing company.

The Fire Police» and artists played
considerably better in the last two
games. last evening. than in the first.
breaking even on the last. while out of
the first they secured but three. Score
of the first twelve games. the first nam-
ed men‘ being Pioneer players:

First table:
C. Buttery and. J. D. Milne. l 0 1
C Plait and S. Brundag‘e. 0 1. 0

H. 0. Allen scored for the Eire Police
and Edward Montgomery for the Pin—
nee a.

Second table:
ll. Brewer and F‘. Brewer. l l 1
C. Schuman and H. Worden. 0 0 0

Captain 1. H. Reed scored for Pio—
users and William Hess for the Police.

Third table:
C. Smith and C. Blissard. 1 1 0
C. Buttery and G. G. Horton 0 0 1

George Bailwltz scored for Police and
James Wood for Picneers.‘ ~ _

Fourth table: ‘

W. J. Powell andW. F. Ranch. 1 l 0
E.Worden snow. 3 ott ’ . o o 1
In the second me e games the Pie-

peers kept thegsamc tables and the Fire

Police shifted. The secrets were the

some as in the first games. Result of

last twelve game‘s: , .

Battery and Milne. .

Schuman and H. warden.

Drawer and Brewer. ,
Platt and Brundage,

sinuous Broom,

OH she‘s-ta H16
Ho How‘OH, out

Horton and Capt Britta

we.

will be played Wednesday;

Tlinited States Authorities Forniallu

 

 

.MM... M...«.._ .. ..

Coho 3
da Ban

Turned hour The Government

City 111 Home 111111111 horn-
erous Handsome Decorations

Postal Relations With This Connird
Will no Continued

HAVANAuMay 20—The natal day of
the republic of Cuba found Havana an.»
rayedllke a queen. to await the coming
other lord. She seemed reinvested for
the "occasion -’wlth the dignity of the
prosperous days of her power and
wehlth. The decorations Were univer-
cal. [11 some cases men hadmorked all
night by the light of torches to com-
plete elaborate designs. There was not.
11 1eaidence. pretentious or humble.
that did not bear upon its quaint facade
some emblem in honor of the event.
The many arches erwted at the en.
fiancee of plazas by political societies.
fraternal clubs. residents of various
civil divisions of the city and business
organizations had an air of real gran-
deur. The scaffolding was covered with
canvas painted in imitation of marble.
and from “a distance the illusion was
complete. Bunting spread on Venetian
masts canopied the deep narrow streets
from the rays of the sun. Beneath these
canopies the Cuban colors and palms
groced the open doorways. through
which glimpses could be caught of lux-
uriant gardens, in cool. inner courts.
wispy of the balconies Jutting from the

bite walled buildings Were adorned
with noses. Nature seemed in harmony
with the spirit of the festivities. The
parks were literally aflame with tropl-r
cal flowers. and the vaulted sky above
might have been chiselled out of tar-
quoise. Above every roditlled roof rose
a Cuban flag. The whl e city seemed
suddenly buried balsa a forest of
waving banners. .The decorations along

the water front were exceedinglyglavllhh; .
was ‘

and all the shipping in the bar
dressed in gala attire. The major ty of
the ships flew the American ensign at
the main and the Cuban colors at the
fore or miuen. The United States ar-
mored cruiser Drooklyn. which was to
fake General Wood away. and the
steamer Morro Castle of the Ward line
on which the troops were to embark. as
well as the foreign warships which had
headset by their governments to be
present at the birth of‘the new repub-
lic. were dressed‘with streams of signal
flags, fore and aft. man 0% war fashion.
Outside the sapphire waters of the gulf.
sparkling beneath the tropical min.
washed the. rocky feet of’the sentinel
fortresses which guarded the entrance
of the harbor. The American colors.
which were to be hauled down in a few
hours, still floated above the grim
walls. Not another hit of color show-
al upon them. .

The early morning was cool and de-
llghtful and thé entire population, re.
inforced by thousands of visitors. was
abroad soon after daylight. All was
animation and expectancy. The streets
were swimming with people and were
filled with a ceaseless din. The babble
of voices was drowned by the sharp
cries of drlvers. and the clamor of
warning bel As the coaehmen drove
their carrla ea madly ever the stony
11avements. pedestrians had a busy
time keeping out of the way of the
wheels. Thane are 4.000 public car-

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

Ended Wife 3 Life

 

 

ind 111193": on .

Waverly Tenn. Woman 111d»
Shed For :1 finance

 

v at the corner of Main a

has at any time come in contact. He

$9
‘11

normalco di
. n ti n.

.M. «Ma .1“... -u a... . A... . .....v

 
 

William Lockwood ”oil yesterday af-
ternopn. about t on k; at his home.
14 Elm street. Nor'w' it. after a linger-
ing illness. The call 10111111 «loath was
lung trouble. front which he has eon
suffering for over res wears. ev-
cral trips West wcré taken to restore
lost health. but the setseiuhad gained
too strong a faction last winter
Mr. Lockwood came 0 e from Colo-
rude to die. ‘

Deceased was a son 0 the late Wil-
liam R. Lockwood. cm was born at
the Lockwood homestead in Middle
Five Mile River. May 5.1855. and has
spent the greater paytbf his life in
Norwalk. Mr. Lockwood was for sev-
eral years associated with George H.
Raymond in the oglrnltllm and under-
taking business. ocupylpg the store in
Main street. now occupi by Brewer &
Worden. Later he ed in the real
estate and insurance. a bass, and had
his ofilce with Atto" (9 held Warner.
Wall streets.
He Was also propiin tly identified
with Grace Churcht; 71161 g at one time
a veatryman and at. is death a mem—
ber of the church. . was also a mem-
ber of theRoyalvA. ll .; ‘ “. v
1 is than of fine
character and garlic! nature and his
death is a great dose to whomever he

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

is survived by a widow, who was Miss
Charlotte Bradleyuof Greenfield Hill.
a sister of George W Bradley. of Up-
per Main street :«- v

The funeral will .be‘ held Thursday
afternoon at 1: 30. from his late resi-
dence in Elm street. Rev. J. McClure
Bellows officiating. Int rmcnt will be
in the Bradley plot in aklawn ceme<
tery. Southport. '

 
 
 

 

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w
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fa
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torooahlo 11111111111111.1111...
Rendered in lied lion 3 Hall

Memhen iii Councilors Carine]
The dliniriin Charge

\‘ *1?!“ 1 .,

Washington Camp. No 11. P. 0. S.
of A.. gave an entertainment and

dance in Red Men’s ball last night in
Washington street. and notwithstand
ing the inclemency of the weather. the
aflalr was a succesa‘flnnncially. and it
scored a big hit socially The order-
tainment opened with a violin solo by
William T. Jesse. entitled "Rondo C‘ap-
rlccio." by Mendelssohn. He was ac-
companied by Miss Florence Lock
wood; This was followed by a piano
duet, Haydn's Gypsy Rondo. by the
Misses Anna and Ada Worden. Mrs.
Oscar Mills favored with the reclta
tiou “John Jenkins’ Sermon." and was
followed with a vocal solo. “Daddy."
by Master Ernest Malkin. The Misses
Warden played another piano duet.
"Ls Tourbillion.’ b ttoi. Master
Malkin sang "When the Blue Sky
Turns to Gold." This concluded the en-
tertainment and'dancing began. Each
selection .was loudly applauded. Wil-
liam Sniffen was chairman of the com-
mittee which had charge of the pro-
gram and he did the announcing.

Refreshments were served through-
out the evening and the following com
posed the refreshment committee: A.
J. Stabell chairman: Jay Davenport.
F. W. Malcom and Benjamin Sugden.

The committee of arrangements con“
sisted of William Sniffen. chairman:
A. J. Stabell, Oscar Mills. Albert But-
tery, Francis Malcom. George Wilmatt.
Jay Davenport. George Phillips. Harry
Hoffman. William T. Jesse and Eng
one Mitchell.

 

.,'RO|:1LA BLACK iLL AoAiN.

Had Turn Attach of Heart Trouble-
Yesterday in His Shop. ‘

Rolls Black. the Railroad avenue
arbor, and president or the State Bar-
bers’ Association. who collap while
delivering a speech at a Bar 111' Un-
ion smoker in Bridgeport. last week.
has two more had spells with his
heart yesterday afternoon and was
compelled to give up work and go to
blackouts. He Is much improved today.
About 5 o'clock he had a sinking spell

AQt'X'erris the Jeweler. who is is the
building. hastily summoned Dr.

 

 

 
 
 
 

' ~ in his saloon

1.,C. Sher-er. the family physician. ._ .
succeedédinresto 11113111111 folds “ "
fyo'eloc Mra."Dlack

"v“. .MG.nn Italian no“ transacted
. thirty-one years. was; that“ and killed
in‘thia oils: .1: a robber.

Serene
inundation

1.191111111175111 Houses ”In-
(1111 ht Basso Pointe, it. W. 1.

Place Was Evacuated 11nd There
Was No loss (if Lilo

dcceaa To St. Pierre Ruins Still
lnrnossihle

C M

FORT DE FRANCE, May 20—11 sev-
ere inundation at Passe Points. on the
northeast coast of the island at 2
o'clock this morning swept a'Way twan
tyv houses and fifty other buildings
were damaged by the flowing mud.
which has swept over the aloe De La
Riviore._ There was no loss of life.
Basso Pointe having been evacuated
several days ago.

Access to the ruins of St. Pierre is
still impossible.

The United States Cruiser Cincin-
nati and the United States special
steamer Potomac. which left here yes-
terday for St. Pierre‘in another at-
tempt to recover the bodies of the Uni-
ted. States and British consuls and
their families. have not been able to
land searching parties owing to the in-

“ tense clouds of clnders sweeping over

the striken town.

ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies.
May 20-At 6 o'clock this morning.
heavy detonations were heard from
the southeast (the direction in which
1‘iildiartCulaue lies) surpassing those of

fly

BICYCLE UNDER ATTACHMENT.

 

Joseph Ponnoli Had the ImpreIIion
that his Wheel had been stolen.
There was some excitement atrthe

corner of Washingtonand South Main
streets this morning.” when Constable
John J; Goodwin attached a bicycle
and took it to police headquarters. Jos-
eph Peonell. of Rowayton. rode to
South Norwalk on his wheel and left
it at the curb White nswmt in ii; store.
When he returned the bicycle was
gone. His first impression was that
some one had stolen it. He immediate-
ly went around to the police station
to make a complaint. The only one
he found was Constable Goodwin. who
told him that he had the wheel. It is
claimed that Pennell owes Thomas
J Magner a sum of money amounting
to $25. The attachment placed on
the wheel was to secure the payment
of the bill. Attorney H. E. Ferris drew
the papers. which are returnable be-
fore Justice Leo Davis. Saturday
morning, May 31. at 9~o'clock.

———-~

 

RODNEY—ALLEN. .

The engagement of Miss Eva Allen.
of West avenue. and John J. Rooney,
of Plymouth avenue. has been an-
nounced. The wedding will take place
at St. Mary's Church rectory, Sunday
June 1st. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev. James H. O'Donnell.
Both young people have a large num-
ber of friends, whose congratulations
they are now receiving. .‘e
A NORWALK JEWELER TO RETiRE

LeGrand Jackson. who has been 3
Norwalk jeweler for about forty-five
years. has decided to retire from busi‘
ness and in order to move his large
stook quickly is offering. the same at
public auction. Daily sales are car»
ried on at 2:30 o'clock and 7:80 o'clock
and will continue for severai'days. _

Saloon Man

 

 

liohher Enters Place in Kansas
City did anndslioneo

 

Shot Tinnhre '

ay all—Joseph

withmhom he had a d

 

our on

Upon Below The 811111111111 Was

__were shown, Mr Norris
stereopticon and Mr. Duncan'd decor-lbs r
.. 5 ing the scenes: Nearly as me y more -

‘ views of statutory. scenery, etc. ,

1-1:“ '>,

15111 1111119111
northeast wind-1'

 

 
 

 
 

CONTRACT FOR BASIN LET.

”—

Nor-walk Coal Company Will Construct

the One at the Armory.

The Norwalk Coal Company was to
day given the contract to put in a
catch basin in front of the armory, as
proposed at the council meeting last—
night. The basin .will be located in
front of the armory. and will be con.
nected to the West avenue aewcr.
the other basin is put in It will be
placed at the corner of Stevens street
and the armory bill road.

About 195 feet of pipe will he need
ed to connect with the West avenue

sewer. it is proposed to lay a twelVe
inch pipe from'the‘catchv basin to be
placed in front of the armory and the
diameter for the connection of the sec.
ond basin will be increased to fifteen
inches and this size pipe. about 120
feet of which will .be needed. will con.‘
nect with the West avenue sewer. The
twelve-inch pipe will be seventy-five
feet in length. If tha'second basin is
put in the diameter from the basin to
the connection on the fifteen inch pipe
:vill be ten or twelve inches in diame-
or

MIBHAPS OF THE TROLLEYB.

The face of Car 20. of the West ave
nue line. blew out on the way from
Norwalk to Winnlpauk early last eve
ning and the car had to be towed back
to the barn.

The West avenue car which is being
used “on the East Avenue line jumped

 

the rails on the curve in front of t--e‘ .

residence of Mrs. W. D. Vernam yea
terday afternoon and swung across the
track. completely blocking traffic on
the line for quite awhile.

First Strihov , _
“disturbance

Marielle Fifteen Hundred Widens
11111113311 Island Washero

Conrnnno determined To linerate
Plant ht Thai Place

BCRANTON. Pa., May decorum
hundred mine workers at Olyphant'thla
morning made the first serious demon-

stratum since t 11111 begapip the
laukawanna- ya ey; air onslaught

 

was directed against the Greasy Island.

washery of the Delaware & Hudson
Company in the northern part of the
wn. The approaches were biockaded
such an extent that District Super-
lntendent Sarge and a'number of fore-
men from the company' a nearby mines
found it impossible to make their way.
through the lines and werezforced to
retreat down the railroad tracks with
boots. cat calls and some flying mis-
hilee following them. AHungarian
woman jumped in among the foreman?
and snatching the hat from the head

one. hurled it into a muddy pool. yell:
ing wildly as she did so. Her action“

almost precipitated trouble and only

through the determined efforts of some;
of the 11th was she dragged
many and madam keep quiet. While 1- .

this demonstration on going on six
armed deputies who had come up from
the washery were warned not to ap-

proach too near and told that they had‘

better go back to the washcry. As no
company odiclal was present to direct
their movements they acted on the sug-

v solution and retreated.

Superintendent Sarge and his fore-
men came to Scranton and consulted
with General Superintendent Rose The
company ofilci'als say they are deter~
mined to operate the washer-y and the
Glyphant strikers say they are just
as determined that it shall not be op-
erat

WILKESBARHE. Pa.. May 20—The
Wyoming valley is‘ quiet this morning.
Strike headquarters are now Well es-
tablishod here. President Mitchell was
busy with his correspondence. and had

no news to give out except that both-V, 1"

lug had occurred to change the situa-
tion. .

 

LECTURE AND vSOCjAL

.—

Pleasant Entertainment Given Last
.nght at the First M. E. Church.

Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, assisted by
Secretary James H. Norris, of the Y.
M. C. A. gave astereopticon lecture in
the South Nor-walk Methodist Church
on “Pilgrim's Progress.” Nearly 100
people were present. who greatly on-
loved the views. About sev

oper ting the

also displayed. The latter w
charge of the social deparnnent
church. while the former w

charge of the litany department.» ng

rter departn'i t was wider
than oera..1Mi' wkandal
aldepa‘rtme‘nt was under .
use»: .1 Wesley stepson.

 

 

,w a-s_.,.......... WWW... «m

cgty views .

were .

 

' WANTED—FIRST cross or; ‘
pentersé- Apply to H. W. Mathemal
to

amends. iron "boom
and general housework. 1.0111le ‘
Brands. Rowayton. Conn. - .

WANTED—MIDDLE AGED W0 .
an to assist in taking care of childre
flood home for right party. 1119"
wages. inquire at 72 North Mai ”8t
store. , ”1111,11

WANTED—SITUATION
die aged American woman. as world
housekeeper and companion in sin
refined family. Address Box 39.. Win
nipauk. Conn. 1111118

\IANTE%XNTEI:LTGENT P
sons (two ladies, one young man)
pleasant outside positions; 99111,. f)?
to :12 week; advance ant. Form
view. address “Corpo anon." ContCné‘
office.

WANTED—A COMPETENT A
experienced cook and random:
family of three. Apply to Mrs. R.
11 rest 52 West avenue South Norw ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

To LET—FRONT .
room, for man and wife. or single go“
tlemsn or lady Apply to 80lifra. ,
Hayes (it; 811. Main St.

“.1
To LET—APARTMENT 011‘
rooms on first floor: centrally loc
:13. Also, five rooms, second ii
39. Would prefer no children.
M. Layton, it R. R. Place, 80 1:31;

TO LET— VERv DESIRA
house of 9 rooms. with all modern lip
provements. centrally located,
churches and school. Jacob M.
non. Agent. 5 R R. Place, 80.190111:

. ' m ,\

T0 LET~HQUSE 15 HAVILAN
St. 13 rooms all modern lm
menté. Rent reasonable. loan 16

 

 

Bailey Co. ,,

1’0 LET—«TO SMALL“ FAMIL‘
nice rooms, 4 Elizabeth St. wate
Rent reasonablelnqul
don. 6 Elizabeth St.

T LEW—HOWE. ' 1
moosotMalnt at: odd“ 1111111161 at
small family Not 313.

 

 

house in Roldan
ave, Rent 36. All ram, __
Inquire John H. Knapp,

'ro l,lT-TWO A APA
rooms, 4th floor. front.
floor, rear. Rent 37. Halli
cleaned. For further partlnsr
to Old Well Cigar Co. , .. . -

 

 

Burrltt avenue; modern 1111‘ revenue
store fo oriy of Raymond '41 1
Music Hal Block suitable for groc ‘
or any other business. “Hour rode?
second floor. 46 South 11!an airs
suitable for offices or oval 1113. Appl
to fit; A. Woodward =

FORM s-ALE— wonsriiin AL
wan Black. and Blue Men’s Suits
11cc lanai, at $5; Childrbn's‘ Whit
Crash Suits (Percale) 391: to 31 a1
colored. Straw Hats 256 up; Delta
25. 35. 50c. D. Gottlleb 11 No. Mal
Street. .

Fen SALE—NICE newbon'r v
_lSnt. good order, cheap. Inquire 2711117

 

 

FOR SALE—TWO TOP CA
as one top business Wagon, one
cart and one pole. Will be acid can
for want of room. Inquire Wm. Hf
(1011.6 Elizabeth St. .1111?

FOR SALE—A also osmotic
plane. A.‘ bargain. Must be sold
once. Address B a. Sentinel (1:20?

gm ;.

FOR SALE—A FEW 011010
young cows for sale, at Wilson Pom
Conn. . mic

FOR SALE—ANDREW8 a sum
Woolen Company have a. number ‘
remnants in black broadclotha' . ’
light and heavy weight casslm' ,
suitable for golf and rainy. day skirts
bofis’ knee pants and salts,- which‘ _.
wi sell very cheap. Apply at the; '
office. off Holden avenu, Nor 11:31.3