‘Wli‘ldi’t Will bountiful
' assortment of
aCliiiilifi lfié‘s‘ifi
11112111.- to She per yard; also
a special use of Panel Patterns
at Shear
14:”? 1K. BANKS
45- 4? WASHINGTON STREET.
Mahaokenlo Motel Block, .11
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Local News NulsN
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
1111111 tonight: probably 11.11 Friday.
The disturbance which was central
in the upper Mississippi valley yester-
day morning is now centlai in the
northern portion of the lake region.
This vicinity will be on the southern
edge of this area on Friday. it is
hardly probable null; precipitation will
extend as for south as Norwalk.
Coal pleasant Weather prevails west
of the Mississippi river and in south-
ern sections.
Mrs.’ ii. E. Merriam is ill at her
home in South Main street with rheu-
lllatism.
-—Home dressed Chickens. Stevens’.
Miss A. Agnes Cilapourlan will give
a recital in New Milford Monday eve-
ning, September 15.‘
Howard Bogardus, of Burritt ave-
nue, has secured a position with
Butcher Charles B. Stevens.
Yesterday the Knudscns ball team
beat the Red Men by a score of 25 to
19. Tile teams were young, but the
scores were large.
Tile enrollment at the Brown Busi-
ness College this fall is the largest ill
the history of the college and the
places for the students are rapidly fill-
big up.
e—Legs of Lamb 15c. Stevens'.
A. B. Slauson has charge of the two
Norwalk fire horses. today. the regular
driver. Alonzo Knapp. having gone to
Thomaston to spend the day with the
Norwallt firemen.
Fred H. Victor who is to speak Fri-
day night on Good Citizenship. to the
young men has won a debate with W.
C. Trewin. W F Mertens and Rev. H
W. Murkland. Come all young men to
hear him.
-—Dr M. S. Rosen Eye and Ear Spe
cialist from Bridgeport, removed his
office from the Mahnckemo Hotel. to
52 North Main St., So. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to 4 p. 111. only._
Lester Gormley. son of Michael
Gormley, inflicted quite a deep gash
in the back of his head one day re-
cently by falling against a stand in
front. of the news store of Andrew
Leary, in Railroad avenue.
The manager of the Bridgeport bas-
ketball team would like to communi-
cate with parties in tho Norwalks in
regard to forming a league of basket-
ball teams. Address J. 11‘. Ritchel. 96
Sherwood avenue, Bridgeport. Conn.
——Forequnrters Lamb, 90. Stevens'.
William Fitzgerald was the winner
of the miniature yacht owned by Ollie
Stallell and which was for several
Weeks on exhibition in the window of
John B. Brummer's barber shop in
Washington street. The lucky number
was 414.
Thomas F. Dowd, manager of the
South Norwnlk branch of the New
York Grocery. has been troubled for
several days 'past by mischievous boys.
who tear price marks and other signs
from the outside of the windows at the
front of thé store. M11. Dcwd states
that if the practice continues he will
make an example of one of the lads.
Wear the Marks Arnhefrn
Clothing and you are posltwe
of being comctly attired.
In every salt of Arnhefm you
have the benefit of twenty-three
313:3; of experience. Think of
l .
Every garment has the. labclzd
and In”: one the only representa-
titres in Norwalh.
H.W'.KEMP,
Old Pool Office Building.
Waite Street... illegals
1111‘
. I £131. Id“ iii“
”We recalls weighty: fresh h‘rrlvhl‘fhf
Fish, which, we will offer tomorrow at
extremely low prices, including:
11111161111111 ‘
WEAK" mini
conversion
«10111111111111 ~
melanomas “GALLON.
. ML. 7:5 ("Niki
- l .i'
taken a position as 6clerk in Dickec
, $9E§§1mfilld d3!
mail 3. .
m
walloulder Steak, 12c. Stomach,
The railroad commissioners began
inspecting the street railways of the
state yesterday. .
The work on the new Norwalk li—
brary is progressing nicely. and the
buildingisboglnnilig to assume shape.
——Mrs. Anderson has moved 'her in
telligenco Office to 7 Railroad Place.
up stairs.
Company D will hold 11 special meet-
ing tomorrow evening. Several appli—
cations for membership are to be vot
ed on.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. i2. 1
0 0. 11‘. will hold a rehearsal on Fri-
day evening. All of both tennis are
requested to be presomt .
Dr. Dick’s Medicine cures Malaria.
The Clerks Union will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in Mystic Chain
hall in Washington street. This will
he an important meeting and all mem
bers are urged to be. present.
it is said that an effort is being
made to have a baseball game played
between members of Phoenix Engine
Company of Norwalk and Putnam
Hose )ompally, of South Norwalk.
in the absence of Chief Engineer 1').
Harfor.d who is in Thomaston today
taking part in the big parade tllcl 11
Captain Luther M. Wright is 111 ting
as chief of the South Nelwalk Fire De-
partment
Frederick Doulens, J. Magner and
William Raymond will hold a lawn
party Tuesday evening, September ill,
at the residence of J. S. Magncr. M
Falrflcid avenue. Mansfield's orillcs—
tra will furnish the music for the dune
lug.
—-Legs of Mutton, 120. Stevens'.
Dan Call the young son of Daniel
Gall. of Springworrd is wearing his
right forearm ill a sling. the result of
a fall in the rear of his home Tuesday
afternoon. Both of the bones ill the
forearm were fractured, but the lad
is now getting along nicely.
After the first of October the Clcl'ks'
Union will change its meeting place
from Mystic Chain hall to the new
Central Labor Union hall in South
Main street. This will allow the P.
0. S, of A. to meet each Thursday
evening in Mystic. Chain hall.
The Lincoln Council No. I. 0. U. A.
M., will hold their regular meeting to-
morrow night in the Mystic Chain Hall
100 Washington street and it is re
Quested that every member of the dc.
gree team be present as the second
degree will be conferred upon 11 can
didatc.
Principal W. C. Foote was one of the
citizens of South Norwalk public spir-
ited enough to have ills flag out this
morning when the firemen marched
to the station. The large, handsome
national emblem waved proudly to the
breeze as the boys passed in front of
his home.
Miss Delia Smalley. of Danbllry. a
graduate of last year’s stcnogrnplly
class" at the Brown Business college,
has secured a position as stenograpb-
er and typewriter for the American
insurance Company. New York City.
Her many friends in Tile Norwalks
will be pleased to hear of her success.
——Vely few brands (1! Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
The entertainment commlitcc of
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem. met Monday evening. at
the home of Mrs. Fanny Joyce, in Mon-
roe streot. and voted to hold a dance
in Red Men‘s Hull. Friday evening.
September 26. The committee is now
at work completing file details for the
affair.
At its meeting Sunday the Lamont
Club of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church decided to postpone op-
erations until the first of October. in
the meantime a committee of the club
will meet and arrange piano for the
fall work to be presented for the ap-
proval of the members at their first
meeting ill October.
Washington Camp. P. O. ,8. of A..
om coon 13011111111 evening to each
Thirs'day. Th P 0 of A. will meet
in Red Moh' 11 Hull do initial
~Roast Best. 181:. Stevens‘.
' While the ilro‘nlen were marching
through South Main street this morn
log, with the band playing. one of John
H. Ferrite 11min attached to a coal
wag became frightened at the mo-
sic" 111111 started to run. it looked all
though there was going to he a run-
Hsviland street.
wwwt.
1’11
in charge of tile arrangements for the
and annual outing. have completed the
program for 11 event. A large do 0-
gatio'n from 1 parts of the state ill
11' men to the lee 11511111111.
C0“. 1
11 I.
W
dwily but the ill-1111111 soon has 11111
' horse? under control. and led him down 1
Chill-loll it flatly and F ii. Elliott; at
New Haven comprising the committee .
Connecticut lee Daniel-11' shore dinner
13 15111111 x will be one of
'11 11111111111 will lie held at Hill's
Homestead Gavin Rock. and will be
an elaborate affair. Today is the do?
“signed for the billing and the plus .
sent weather assures a complete slic- ;
MEN'B‘BHOEBJ
We would like every m‘un in town
price (fair to himself) to come in and
take a long critical look at the shoes
new hero. it would pay in the know—
lodae he'd get of value, style, and com—
fort ill shoes.
The shoes now ready will give any
man light as to the. sort of shoes his
money will blly here—~better shoes
than he'll get in the usual shoe store.
Walk-over shoes head the list. They
are snappy, easy; durable. They sell
lit $3.50 and $4 and are easily the
cousin of shoes sold usually at 11 doi-
lul‘ more.‘
At 33.50—‘Vicl kid atld box calf.
At MIL—Patent kid and enameled lea»
”1111 with cork sills.
But-well shoes are staunch. stylish
and built well in every particular.
They have the same dash as Walk-ov-
(11'; not such good stock, of course.
A man will look long for a shoe
as good at less than $3 and $3. 50——
llilt- well cost bllt $2. 50 and :3. They
have (lull tanned Goodyeal- welted soles
and the rest of each shoe is just as
strong and well~made.
At $2.50—Vlci kid.
calf, anti box calf.
At $3-Ennmoicd and patent leather.
More is a plain-tiled shoe of the sort
that a good many men prefer. Have
customers who've worn this same
style shot; for years. it’s easy and
looks lt,wea1s well This season' s are
of Vicl kid (the lightest leather for
men 's wear) and take a high lasting
polish. $3.
But come and see.
Slice store.
TIRES, Guaranteed 60 days.
Suporismen's corner has another
tire bargain.
flood tires. made by the Puritan
Rubber Company, and sold under a full
gunruntcc of sixty days,
black Russia
$1.65.
Basement.
PING PONG.
Everybody who hasn't played during
the summer is getting ready to enjoy
it this fall and winter. Alld it is en-
joynble. Fine for watchers as well
as players.
Complete sets of nets, posts, hats
and bullsv—Si. “1.50 and to 85.
Play on the dlnillg-roolll table if you
wish. but the regulation tables with
court-lines ill white are better. Best
are on legs and fold up into small
space when ilot in use. 817.
Sportsman's . corner.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
us
RANGES
will advance in price
$2.00 next season.
Manufacturers have’
given as notice.
Place your order this
yeah
They will never be ‘H
cheapen
on. 11111111
.1 11111111111 co.
has voted to change its meeting place 1 '
from Red Men's Hall to Mystic Chain ‘
1.1111 and the first meeting will be bold ‘
in the latter place October 2. At that
1tlme the meeting night will be chang-
'1”. "Beware of a tall. dark woman.”
said the palm reader. "who had a
sharp voice and a wart on hormone.
There is such a person? You?"
"There is." said the man who was
having his fortune told. “She is my
landlady, and Pro been hé'wfliring
her for three Weeks. but i am much
afraid. she in going to hunt the down
and mks nio' pay her that board bill. "
~¢Ghifllb Tribune. law-- 1
" 1.1 ..,:.
11111.. Grade,
a: “3 1am.
Nathan Polk. Boise. Idaho. writes:
Wired 1111111 «0111111113. You
‘Boiu. idoho. says:
who's interested in good shoes at a fair ed
1 Company says:
. states.
I Will Domino a Home Alone for Diu-
ibocolnlug and wrong to the southern
cons spin 1131113
or Profit by an East Norwslk
Citizeo' o Experience. ,
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent-
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit. ,
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back.
A lame weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-callod
euros.
Endorsed by strangers from far-
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Dunn's Kidney
Pills.
Read this case:
M1. William Acker of 10 Cove
street employed in the Norwalk Lock
“1 was suffering from
an attack of back ache. and my atten-
tion was directed to Dean’s Kidney
Pills. i got a box at Plaisted's drug
store and took the contents as the
directions indicated. ’llhey acted
promptly and radically. Dean's Kid—
ney Pills are a. fine remedy for back-
ache. No reaction. no bottle to carry.
no spoon to forget or lose. You simply
pllt them in your pocket and they do
the rest.’
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c 11
box. ll‘ostcluMllburn (30., Buffalo, N
Y., solo agents for United States.
Remember the name, Dean's and
take no other.
NATIONAL GUARD INVITED.
To Take Part in Dedication of First
Hcavlos' Monument.
The committee on military and es-
cort of the First Heavy artillery monu-
nlent dedication yesterday applied to
Adjutant General Cole to have the
state furnish transportation for the
four regiments of the C. N. G. on the
occasion of the dedication in Hartford
Sept. 25. General Cole submitted the
question to Acting Governor Kceler.
and the matter is still under adviso-
nlent. Gen. Cole was of the opinion
that there were no available funds
which could be used ill the transpor-
tation‘of the troops. lie said the mili-
tary organizations in Hartford and vi-
cinity would undoubtedly be ordered
out to take part in the celebration.
This to include all the companies of
the First rcgllllcnt, the Naval battalion
Governor's Foot Guard and ioy~
crllor's Home Guard and the Putnam
Phalanx.
Colonel Schulzc chairman of the
committee on military and escort. yes-
terday invited, through till1 regimental
commanders. the three other regi-
ments of the C. N. (i. to participate ill
the celebration. The First regiment
will ulidoubiiuliy be in the line. Some
decide to pay their own way, and take
part ill the celebration if transporta-
tion is not furnished by thl1 state.
N. iiurloll lingers of llanhllry, the
slate rcpartmont commander of the
Grand Army of tllc l'tcpubllc. has signi-
ilcd his intention of participating ill
tho dedication exercises. llc will prob-
ably hc. accompanied by the members
of his stuff.
it Is yet undecided what part. llc will
take ill tlli1 parade. As the old sold
lcrn will match in regimental organiza
tions rather than as Grand Army posts
the Grand Army as an organization.
will not be couspicuuusly represented
but there will undoubtedly be a lllurch-
lug organization of what the regimen
iili association members call “the lost
children“ war veterans now of this
state who joined regiments from other
Department Commander Rogers nlld
staff may be asked to head this divi-
sion. .
CONFEDERATEB DECLINE AID.
bled Veterans.
NEW ORLEANS, l.n., September l1
“-1'1‘Iltl Confederate Veterans of New
Orleans last night refused the proffer.
oil aid of (lenernl Torrance. collimati-
ilcrdll-cblcf. of the Grand Army (lithe
Republic. They decline with thanks
the money with which to llnlld a homo
for indigent Confederate soldiers of
Alabama. The army of the Tunnel!-
luln adopted resolutiollo referring ‘to
General 'i'lil‘l‘i‘nltfl'il offer in the kind-
est. terms. declaring that he “possess-
eu a nobli1 heart. full of brotherly
love," but the resolution says, "We can-
not ovun accept this geaormlsly prof
forod assistance from any source lia've
from our own people. it is the duty
of the south and the south alone to
provide for the Confederate soldiers
who may need assistance.
To permit others to do the duty
would, in our judgement. be both 1111-
peop pie
"But let it well be understood that
that a man is grateful to his neighbor
who offers financial assistance when
the angel of death visits his home. in
alias to accept this offer. more are
dermis duties which the high mih'
ed people blind others to perform on
this Is one oils: the 111;?! ,
NO GVCTIII 331'.
it. ill. and Fred Brown. who hallo
been settles hours on the stratum!
oyster beds. on they have seen no
THX‘I‘ GEAUTII'UL 6L0“
Varnish Floor 13111111111011: ll
. _ gem .
cases from the {finish ill aboWeT :
11an
m
. .311 all 11111111111.er
will as... consumm-
{the natural boils when many score of
'boats catch orator good 11
3
Which is safari-Try an Experiment 1
of the organizations. it is thought lilay‘
we are grateful 1.1.1 in the some way.
both crises we politely. 11111 1111th do,
evidence of an oyster set These are»
, that lie “3%” the sailor by 111111 1111
(Continued from First 11111111.
he lost it or it was stolen from him
on the train.
“1 have not used one single cent of
the company is money for myself or llly
family. i used it to make up the SIlOl‘I.~
age of a former agent. and solely for
the company' 11 benefit."
Rancher said he had been in the
company's employ lleally four years.
and received a salary of $18 99 per
week while ill Stamford He himself
was tllo first to tell the officers of the
company of his shortage.
Reseller has been in jail since Aug—
list 15, Judge Robinson committed
him to full for six months.
Martin Doruk. a Bridgeport boy of
sixteen years. who was arrested for
petty burglaries to the number of four
or five, changed his plea to guilty.
Prosecutor Hull said he admitted hav-
ing committed various burglaries dur-
ing the past two years. A jail sen-
tence was rec‘ommended by Special
State's Attorney Carter, and Judge
Robinson committed him to jail for
ten months.
John Koltar. a Hungarian, was put
to plead for burglary of the house of
John Steferak. in this city. and am
swcred not guilty. Attorney Mann was
assigned to defend lllm.
Michael I’etkus, of Newtown. was
charged with the theft of $26 in bills
from Peter Balkus. June 10, last. At-
torney King was assigned as counsel
for him. lie pleaded guilty and was
committed to jail for. four months.
Fredel lck Williams. of Danbury.
aged eighteen. changed his plea to
guilty. lie was bound over for bur-
glarizlng Frank E. 'Hartwell's store.
in Danbury. May 11 last. Attorney
Mann. in his behalf, said the boy had
no father. was wayward, and broke
away from Iht‘ influence of his mother
and sister. who had allowed hinl to
run at large. As he has been in jail
three months. Judge Roblnsdn said he
would make the sentence nine months
ill jail.
Thomas Butler pleaded guilty to the
theft of property valued at 345. He was
arrested in Trumbull for stealing two
watches. a ring. and several other ar—
ticles from Eugene Johnson. in that
place. Attorney Fallon. his counsel
said the young man committed the
tllcft while intoxicated. State‘s Attor-
ney Carter read a letter from a New
London police officer named Joifl'ies. in
which Butler was dcnounccd as “a bad
one." The officer said he had been or
rested for drunkenness in 1898. out] had
also served time in jail for theft. ch—
fries said he robbed a man in New
London. Butler denied that he had ov-
er been arrested for theft. but admit-
ted that. he had for drunkenness. Judge
Robinson committed him to jail for
six months, and fined him $25 and
costs. Butler pawncd the stolen props
crty in New Haven. anti was arrested
while drunk.
in the case of John Given. of Stam-
ford, charged with assault. Attorney-
W. A. Rcddcn was appointed counsel.
but the prisoner was not pllt to plead.
as there is :1 question as to his sanity.
and it may be necessary to have him
examined
George Bulkc. aged thnly two.
van ‘5 place in Huntington. pleaded
guilty. and was committed to Jail for
one your.
Michael Born. of Norwalk. aged eigh—
iccn. pit-oiled guilty to the theft of $80
from Frank (low. May 23. As he rc-
turned $65 of it. Attorney Kane his
counsel. asked that he be giv on a jail
sentence.
him to jail for six months.
George Davis. of Stamford. pleaded
guilty to uttering a forged check ill
that place. State‘s Attorney Carter
said he had nothing to say favorable
to Ihf‘ accused. except that his wife
and family were here. and he felt sor-
ry for them. '
statement to the court. He said that
George Mason. whose name appeared
on the back of the checks. sent him to
Stamford to work. He admitted that
be endorsed the check with George
Mason‘s name because Mason told him
he couldn't writc. He got the cash
himself and turned it over to Mason.
Davis said he had known Mason sov-
crai years.
Prosecutor Carter said he had not
been able to find any such person as
Mason. and he had told llavls that if
he collld produce him to corroborate
his story. he would vindicate himself.
Davis did not offer to bring Mason
here Mr. Carter said he was sure tllatm
no such person existed. and that Davis
would not be 11bit1 to product1 him.
Replying to Jndgr1 Robinson, the
prisoner said he worked for William
Booth of Float i1 orty second street. New
York. as a coacllmnn and that he mov-
ed to New Canaan, hoping to get a
position there He had been in the
stats about a week when he was or-
Wrestcd lie said he was arrested on
suspicion of stealing a horse and buggy
111 Greenwich. but when they learned
the true facts be was released.
Judge Robinson said he thought tho
prisoner know what he was doing
when be endorsed the checks. lie dis
liked to solid him to state prison and
leave that 11qu upon l1|m.'lbe court
then imposed a sentence of one year in
the county jail.
Thoma Million. for entering a rail-
road car at Stamford and stealing
mreohandis’o. am given a month in
jail upon his plea of guilty.
1111111111 Barrett pleaded guilty to
theft and nil-uterine. was deferred.
William Coons pleaded guilty to our
glory of A. o Builder's residence in
this city in the any time. Mr. Gor-
tor said the officers of the city had
informed him that Goons had been 111-
‘roilted in Cincinnati arid Columbus.
(loom 1111 on lured by Mr. Builder ill
the cell 1' f 11 house about ii in tile
hftsrnoo‘ ‘ ilullfey went down collar
with his wheel. and saw a pair of heels
1relishing out of the coal bin. no pull.
all Coons out an arrested him. A
bunch of items 1111 taken from him
after his arrest. and a jimmy was
found on the stairway. His counsel,
Attorney Hail. loud Coons was a waiter
and coins from Chicago. He produced
chamber of letters of recommends»
tidl‘l. all! said he was a dead "blist-
.1111." Hall said no prisoner told hit:
from 111 to: got it drink or want;
charged with biliglary of Dennis Dono- ‘
Judge Robinson committed -
Davis was given a chance to make a .
Summer wash Soils and Wrap.
A Chance at Men’ S Nominee Silli'IS. '
("ah
The Silk Baroalns.
33c. Wash Silks. now.
50c. Wash Silks. now,
75c. Foulard. 23 Inch bllks at.
$i.00 Satin Finished Eouiard. 24 Inches wide. for
Wash Suits and Wrappers.
75c. Percale Wrappers, now
$l 00 Percale Wrappers and the Reliance House Dress, '4
Si 50 Two Piece Suits. light and medium colors. now 1
$2. 50 Two Piece Solis. plain and striped chambrcv, redo
Good Outing WShirl Chance.
Men’s Percale and Bedfeld Celd Shirts. the" Joe and 5f)
to close. at
Men’s Majestic and Monarch Negligee Shirts, good val
SI. 25. now only
Some Bargains ln School Stockings.
Children 5 Heavy School Hose i2lc pr.. 2 or. for .
Children’ 5 Extra Elastic, heavy weight Hose. llc pr.. 3 pr.
New Outing Flannels.
Extensive Line of stripes and plaids 111 light and dark colors
file and I2
1 s"
Plain Colors. Cinderalia Weaves at
........o. _ A-..“ - 1...‘
rA rlg
Eye SlgI‘lt Specialist,
OF NORWICH, WILL BE AT THE
Mahackemo l'iotoi Parlors
Prepared to Take Orders for.i1iis Glasses,
FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.,
EVERY THURSDAY.
Eyes Examined Free Sept. fit:-
My 53 Glasses Reduced to SI. '
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT. 3
[will give to every person purchasing a pair of my One Doll
Classes. 11 Gold Filled Frame 111 ode by the largest optical concern
' the world. This frame has a written guarantee to wear ten years. D
not miss this opportunity.
lll'. Wright is meeting with great success in treating for head
aches and nervous troubles. People are cooling into the crowded no
10113 at the hotel and expressing their satisfaction with Dr. Wright's.
treatment. Dr. Wright locates the trouble at once, relieves the by
strain by a pair of his glasses and the patient has no return' 01th
ache. ilr. Wright, is no longer a stranger to you. His ability li‘
been proved; wily not take adva ulagc of his skill?
. a
Wk .
For the benefit of those who cannot come in the daytime um
hours are extended to 9 p. m.
1
DON'T FORGET THE. DATE: THURSDAY. newsman.
12' Nor'th Main Street; .
', 41“.” M," will 1"" M-
GRANBY son CLEAVELAND. endorsing for 111.11.111.11 a
0...... of Connecticut their form
Livingston W. Cloavolmfd
on.
sensual. illustrious no monotony ,.
' ooh
i
1.
Howluiloni Endorsing Him fer Gov-
111-nor Pound. ~'
(JIMMY. Sept. i'iw'l‘lie following
delegates to the stalls convention were
elected at the republican town cannons
111-1.1111 M. Looms. Nod iii. Kendall
Porter M. flood and Theodore (1.6111111
theiut nomad being a son of the late
lion. William 0. Case and 11 brother
of Jocks William's. else. The follow»
in: resolution was unanimously new
ad: "The republicans of Granny in
,1,. 1
that the world is full of 1"
pie who have no soon i
to try to reform film.
vote. if. you aren’t nil“
out of them. the
The nel 1111111111 liars
to ill: 11111.11an of:
they outirl‘elod. The
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”“1...“ «his
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Norwalk Chronicler