liolelceitnnSIriigNIohiie
Black Walnut care. Drophead with
four drawers, all attachments. War-
ranted for five years. .2; y
Price S20. 00
i.
2 SOLD BY
E. K. BANKS,
4547 WASHINGTON STREET,
Muhuclremo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
«5,,
LocalNeusNIIies.
'l'
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk’and‘ vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The disturbance which was central
on the Gulf coast yesterday morning
has moved eastward and‘ls nowcen-
tral over Florida. it has produced rain
and thunderstorms on me south Atlan-
tic coast. The axes of high pressure
which was central in the northwest
yesterday is now central in the lake
region. Cool pleasant weathei pre-
vails in all sections except on the
south Atlantic coast. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather with
heavy frost tonight. Wednesday fair
with slowly rising temperature and in-
creasing cloudiness.
The barke "Berwlnd" is discharging
a cargo of soft coal at John H. Ferris'
dock.
Bert Buttery, of Clay street, has re-
signed his position with The Crescent
Laundry.
On the front page of this issue ap-
pears the new card of S. L. CiaryJ
piano tuner.
The anhual reception of the Catholic
Club will be held in Lockwood's Hall,
Wednesday evening, November 26th.
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held this evening, at 7:45, in
the South Norwalk Methodist Church.
The annual meeting of the Norwslk
Golf Club will be held at the club
house Winnipauk Monday afternoon
at i o‘.clock
The regular meeting of Uncas Tribe.
improved Order of Red Men. will he
held tonight in the Wigwam in Wash-
ington street.
R. Scalzl, the Railroad avenue bar-
ber, has sold one of his large show-
cases to J. l’. llrummer. who has op-
ened a shop in Darlen.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor In mention-
ed as a prominent candidate for the
Republican nomination for represen-
tative to the state legislature.
A new furnace has been installed be
ncath i‘. B. Coleman‘s news stand and
Henry i‘rocb's barber shop in North
Main street and is now in full opera‘
tion.
——Dr. Dick's Medicine cures colds.
The South Norwaik water commis-
sioners flushed the hydrant‘s Saturday
and the operation resulted in a marked
change for the better In the quality of
the water.
The South Norwaik Fife and Drum
Band has accepted an invitation to
visit Port Chester next Saturday
night. and attend the fair given by the
corps in that place.
*
Thomas Smith. of South Norwalk.
has charge of the new pool and bil—
liard parlors, which were opened Sal-
urday evening. in the basement of the
l'nion laundry. South Main street.
Daniel T. Ward, of 15 South First
street, while working at Radci’s new
oyster opening house today, opened
the first oyster there. Mr. Ward is
a painter and employcd‘by .l. W. Beat-
ty. ’
llatch 6‘2: llullcy's lumber dock off
North Water street is being thorough-
ly reconstructed. H. W. Wells a Co's
pilc driver in at work on the place layi-
ing new. piles and planking all along
it.
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
We have an cspctiaily
fine line of Suitings for
business wear We know
we can please 3oII, and if
you will call and sec the
line of goods we have this
fall, and let us take our
niliasnrc, you will are
one of the prettiest and
best business suits you ev-
cr received for the money.
Sis buys a. cracks-jack.
‘ There are unpleasant memdrltls of the
Joseph C. Klinefaltcr has returned '_
to South Norwa‘lk from Ridgefleld
where he is now employed in a mar-
ket' . . t i.
‘ Ladies Auxiliary. P. O. S. of Andras
par used a handsome rocker of IMJ .
Collins it (30., which they will dispose
of by chance at their first anniversary
sociable. to be held tomorrow evening.
in Red Men’s Hall.
Benjamin F. AndreWs' cabin catbost
Moose has hauled out of the water,
yesterday and stored for the winter,
in Captain Ephraim Merritt’s yard. at
the corner of Chapel and Water
streets.
.H. E. Bruyere arrived from New
York, yesterday, and is in charge of
the rehearsals for ‘Brownles in Fairy-
land.“ which will be presented for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A.. Friday and
Saturday evenings, at Hoyt's theatre.
Krleger & Company have had ‘thIr-
ty signs placed in different parts of
the town,.calling attention to their
installment plan of doing business, and
giving directions to reach their store.
The signs are about thirty feet long
by two wide.
A delegation of Uncas and Cockenoe
Tribes of Red Men will go to Stamford
tomorrow evening with Stuart Hlnman
when final arrangements and a date
for the installing of the new tribe in
that place will be made. The instal-
lation will probably take place next
week.
The time table of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
corrected to October 19th, appears in
another column of The Sentinel today.
There are a large number of changes
in the time of the arrival and depar-
ture of trains at South NorWalk, and
they should be carefully noted.
-—The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
The regular mebting of Palestine
Castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain.
was held last night at the hall. No. all
Washington street. Supreme Deputy
John Waterbury Smith. of Noroton,
was present. and made an address full
of enthusiasm. it Is proposed to
place an organizer in the field this
winter. and add largely to the mem-
bership roll. Palestine Castle will
have a dance in its hall on Wednesday
night. the 29th inst.
A fox terrier owned by Michael Con-
nors. of Union street. was given a dose
of poison Sunday but by a prompt ad-
ministratioh of grease the animal' a life
was saved. Mr. Connors thinks that
the dog was another victim of the
East Norwalk poisoner who worked
havoc among the canine population of
that place last week. Mr. Connors
is just recovering from a severe injury
to his right foot. caused by a piece of
iron dropping on it.
Julian S. Wooster. of Bridgeport has
resigned as assistant examiner in the
United States patent ofllce and has as
sociated himself with Clifton V. Ed-
wards. St. Paul building, 220 Broad-
way, New York, to engage in patent
litigation and soliciting, principally in
electrical lines. Mr. Wooster was
graduated from the Bridgeport High
school in 1896, from the Colombian
University Law school at Washington
in 1901, and is a member of the bar of
Fairfield county and of the District of
Columbia. He also ‘took a two years'
special course at the Worcester ’Poly2
technlc institute.
—Very few brands of 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.
Owing to the cucroachmcnts of the
water at Fairllcld Beach the cottages.
idlehour owned by S. A. Barnum of
Danbun. and Bayside. the property of
C. M. French. of i‘airfield. have been
moved back one hundred feet. Mr. Rar—
num has been at the beach for the past
two weeks. superintendlng the work
of the removal of his cottage. The col»
loses to the south of the two just
moved will soon have to be carried
farther inland, as, has already been
done with a number of the buildings
on the beach. The change in the wa-
ter line is going to be an improvement
to the place as it will broaden the
beach.
The High School football players
deny the insinuatlon from Norwslk
that they are afraid of the Brown
Business College team. Saturddy‘ s
game with Brown was postponed. they
sill“. because a game previously nego
tlatcd for was arranged with Hopkins
Grammar School of New Haven. At
the last minute this game was cancell-
ed by the New Haven team because
of the illness of a player. High School .
has not played Brown in two years.
treatment accorded the local team by
the Norwalkers at that time. but. nev-
crtheless. they are‘willlng to meet
Brown here and are confident.
Brown doesn‘t work in any “ringers."
of their ability to make the Norwnlk-
crs hustle to sin «Stamford Advocate.
THAT BEAUTIFUL. GLOSS
22.6.2222:er :22 2:2:
n heart from. sen ‘bir “coin
ESE.
..W KO
Old P. O.‘ wag.
. ......¢.. A s .. ”MA-w WWWIDWM...“
coarse solicit man.
10c pound
BIILOIN I?! 1‘;qu
no on .m OIL rat/3° Mali
9 we ur K, pound,
u . 7 Ira/Is man
:2 scars, 2 \ «was .
s u r . 1 g~ ‘6 shuns!
IP in: u “new; If no, , 15c WW
I. a!” 12 and Me pound
It An KING 0" nPRlNG LAN 0,, In some
Midi CHO n. 2.. , 2.4m , 2 its pound
interesting Reading '
l-t r the Economical Housekeeper.
if I
Gotham .
I.
flownmvn's
men's sucss
AT $4.
Not four-dollar shoes but
$4. 50 and ‘5 shoes.
A strong claim, to be sure. but the
shoes themselves are here to bear it
out.
in style, in making. in the stuff they
are made of. not one of these shoes is
inferior to shoes sold elsewhere for
fifty cents of a dollar more.
For example—the new plucher on
the Strand last. Gloria fucker vamp
with stout oak-tanned sole and top of
dull mat calfskin. Gloria lacker is a
new patent tonnage which has the
brillianCy of finest patent calfskin
without the liability to crack of that
leather The Strand last is graceful
(not bulging or too broad) and very
easy.
This store has sold men 's shoes for
years. its first customers are Its cus-
tomers today. The shoes of now are
the best men's shoes for the money it
has ever put out. if you are a man
and don‘t know the store. come and get
acquainted.
Main street entrance, north.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
However good a store may be in
other ways, ’tls a poor store if its
black goods are not beyond reproach.
They must be honest all though; in
texture, in color, in wear. One wants
the black gown to be best in every
sense—~and so its cloth must be the
confidence-inspiring sort.
in this store, black is given the at-
tention it merits. A bright place is its
home; a fine stock is there.
Cannot talk today of the staples
(cheviots and broadcloths and such);
there is room for but scant mention of
some of the novelties-«for black has
its novelties, too.
Silk-figured light-weight cloth. As
rich as famous cloth of gold almost.
lirlgh,.\wlth light and gleaming as pol-
i<hed steel. Figured in tiny patterns.
$2.75 yard.
Phone-finished creme de chine. Has
the beauty of texture that distinguish-
cs crepe tie chine and the added luster
and depth of the glorious purine finish.
$3 yard.
Dotted Coliennes. Soft veilings with
small dots picking them doubly win-
some. $1.60 yard.
Panne zibeline. A zibeline so close-
sheared in appearance as to look like
exceedingly-fine fur and with a soft
luster. Will not spot either. $3.60 yd,
Knopfer suitings Woven like a has
hot and sprinkled thickly with little
bunchy dots Outeftheordinary and
pleasing $2 50 y.ard
Tucked stuffs the tucks laid in clus
ters of three and not very far apart.
SI 75 yard.
Striped stuffs with broad
made of dice set close together.
yard
This but gives small idea of the var
icty , almost no hint of the beauty
Left aisle, rear.
TH]: HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport.
really
stripes
$1.75
. Phone 132.
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
is a very prominent branch of our
business.
The expensiveness of equipping
a. plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a money
making article. Such being the
case consult us. We are in a posi
tion to manufacture at a less cost
than you can run a plunt after you
get it.
TIE G. N. MCKIBBLN
H’ F' G CO.
w. R. THOMPSON. Hunger.
. 50 WATER ST" 50. NORWALK.
Coal is $14.00
GAS IS $1.25
PER ll.
:WhichisCheaper‘!
. . an
(GI: RANGE
"" in; and ”hi.
NLIIIITOBS
3 And warm.
. eohn‘ltailway
worsen
4”-
2 John H. LIgIIt
LOUIS. AT THESE ‘2 .
Cash Prices.
SHOULDER STEAK, 100 lb.
ROUND STEAK, 140
SIRLOIN STE AK, 16f:
PROTERHOUBE STEAK. 18 & 20c
LAMB CHOPS lilo
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 13c
WHOLE FOREQUARTEIIS, 8c
ROAST PORK, 16c
SAUSAGE. lie; 2 lbs. for 25c
WHOLE HAMS, 15c
SMOKED SHOULDERS, 11c
FOWLS, 13c
CHOPPED BEEF.
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS,
AND DUCKS TO ORDER,
18 & 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS. , 26c doz.
COD LIVER OIL, 20c bot.
Schnub’s Market
Business Muscle.
The strong man in business is the
man with a business education. Some
people get it by hard experience.
Others save many of the disappoint-
ments and reverses of life by start-
ing with a commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
t
a
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
in Book cheplng Stenogiaphy, Teleg~
raphy and English
will enable you to succeed as well as
helping you to avoid embarrassing con-
ditions. if you are thinking of enter-
ing our evening school do it
DURING OCTOBER,
as the school is filling so rapidly that
we will not be able to accommodate
you later on.
LIFE IS UIvCERTAIN.
Have you made a will?
if you desire to have your estate
administered faithfully and economi-
cally make
TthouthNorwalk
Trdst Company
your Executor, and they will carry out
every provision of your will, in accord-
ance with your wishes,
.....--._ . ..-
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SEVINGS BANK.
CONDENSED STATEME..I', OCfO-
BER 1.1902:
RESOURCES
Loans, 8 642,624.69
Cit and School District
ates. 48,050.00
Bonds and Bank Stock, 542,190.57
Real Estate and Banking
House. 32.225.77
Cash and Due from Banks, 67,913.00
31.333.004.03
Ill ...\llil ITII‘S
Deposits (4872 Accounts), $1,233,190.57
Surplus. 60. 000.
oom- Profits, 39,813.46
$1,333,004.03
ALDEN SOLMANS, President
.lOilN II. PERRIS. Vicc‘presidcnt
GEORGE fv‘. ill-:ARSB, Treasurer
UNITED 2 IANK BUILDING.
w. ”or.“ mom-m
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL'
, (II'I‘Y NATIONAL BLINK
son‘m uonwsut'. court. _
capital. $100,006.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Prelm. 540210000
an”; mm
«can II. “mum.
.W... a”... .4»
”HECTOR“
John H. Ferris Hnnry Myrnour
John H. Know Christi-n Mark
E. H. Mathewson
Julun ll. Marvin Samuel Winch
J. Wullueu Marvin.
1&0!!!“ Wilda
Acudcnilnsurancc
WWW
,Wum
eIIII'WM‘"Ilm “II-2:3” b pop
0 II as y cy.
”magekmmflttmfor
non-fatal injuries.
useleent
.ILLroR: hammer?
Rubbed Lan2’s
Restaurant
Youihli‘Ilrr‘esied In Stamford For
firing] in Several Stripes
Had B22l2u His Way From New
York (in Express Train
Morris Ginsberg, the youth arrested
by Martin Ryan. night baggagcmastor
at the Stamford depots of the Consolis
dated. and turned over by him to P0—
liceman Kenefic. will in all likelihood
have to answer for the burglarizing of
Lane‘s depot restaurant. in Stamford.
as well as Wasslng‘s grocery. The
youth is suspected of entering the res-
taurant in the absence of the night
man, and extracting from the cash rc‘g-
ister something like $2
Ginsberg came to Stamford about
i a. m., Saturday. on the Washington
express, says the Stamford Advocate.
lie was beating his way on the ex-
press. and when the train pulled in
here the conductor called to Mr. Ryan
to get a policeman and arrest the boy.
Ginsberg jumped from the train and
ran away. A little later he returned
and asked the baggagcmaster where
the express was going.
“You ought to know," was Ryan's
reply. "Didn't you just beat your way
from New York ?"
The boy thereupon walked away.
and entered the waiting room in the
station for east-bound trains. About
2 a .m. Mr. Ryan went in to close the
waiting- Ioom He found Ginsberg
there and told him bed have to get
out. After some aIgIImcnt the boy
left the place.
Some time afterwards hII‘.’ Ryan
heard one of the waiting~room win—
dows raised. Turning on the lights he
saw that a window had been raised.
but could see no one. He put the win-
dow down. and went back into the
baggagoroom. Fifteen or twenty min-
utes later he again heard the noise.
He allowed some time to elapse, and
then turned on the lights again. in
the toilet apartment he found (lins-
bcrg, stretched out on the floor.
The youth was hustled out of the
place forthwith. lie went into the res.
tauraut and had something to eat. He
had been there some time when the
night man told him he must leave
the place, as he wanted to go out for a
short time Ginsberg begged to be per-
lllIIIt‘iI to stay in the restaurant. He
offered the night man 25 cents for the
privilege of stopping there. but the
latter put him out and locked the
door. lie was away perhaps 15 or 20
minutes, and when he returned there
was nothing to be seen of Ginsberg.
The cash drawer, which had been
closed light when he left the restau-
rant. Was pulled out somewhat. On
counting up his cash. the chef found a
dollar bill and some sliver missing. A
bag which contained 335 and seven or
eight dollars in bills and change were
left untouched in the register. A
window had been left lowered from
tho top, and an investigation by the
chef and llaggagemaster Ryan show~
ed fresh footprints on the window-sill.
This convinced them that Ginsberg
had been in the place. The youth was
observed in the station for west-bound
irains counting money. He had receiv-
ed some bills for silver from the ticket
agent. A few minutes later, Ginsberg
came over to the other station, his
but back on his head. and whistling II
lively tune.
Mr. Ryan questioned him about the
money and about an umbrella be had.
He told conflicting stories and the
baggage-master decided to hold him
until an officer could be informed. Ac-
cordingly flu told George Billings. an
assistant, to watch the boy while he
telephoned for the police. In his :IlI-
scnce Ginsberg offered Billings fifty
cents I! he'd let him slip away. an of-
00 fcr which the young man spurned. Of-
ficer Kcnellc was sent to the station.
and took charge of the young man.
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR
MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER.
The boat IietI-ctivc story that has
been written for a long time. and one
on quite different lines from the Sher-
lork Holmes variety. appears over the
well-known signature of Anna hath-
I-rine Green, in the November number
of lmslio‘s Monthly. The reward or
8100 offered by the editors for the
first solution of the mystery sent In
before the publication of the final in-
stallment of the story three months
hence shows their confidence in the in-
terest this fictitious problem will as
once.
Dr. Henry van Dykr has not written
many short stories lately, but he has
one of his very best and most charac-
teristic ones in this number of the
magazine. a story with all the charm
of medlacvul setting and the healthy
tone of a struggle of today. 'l'nere is
besides another story of Olcngnry
School Days. by Ralph Connor. which
brings out In Connor's quaint . ml Illl2
morons why all the urn”? r~ of an old~
time examination '
William er'u Itn- foremost dra-
matic crlf' f‘ tlw country, mntrm
mes an 22 ~ .I2--:I.Iilvc and masterly
criticism I.:I Richard Mansfield. pro-
bably the foremost actor on the Amen-
can stage. Another theatrical arti-
via an “The Matting of a Play. from
the stage manager- point It; View. is
illustrafid by a unique series of re
marital: photographs by Byron, the
well-known dramatic photographer.
Agnes C. hunt who in "lords of the
North " proved herself on uothcritr
on the Hudson Bay regions, has an an
ticie in this number on the greatest
For Company of the world, s vivid and
accurate account of one of the great.
est companies that ever existed. The
lust Installment of '“l'he Autobiogru by
of a Thief.” and one or too bright ‘
of fiction and verse, complete the non»
W
if you have a friend among the
school teachers held her all from so-
me to I new school during the var
The late
cation mm, so much
Keeping 1.12....
With , You.
W
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
This should be the busiest week of
the season in our dress goods section.
Stock at its very best; outfitting time
here and prices most reasonable.
These are some of the reasons; why:
44 inch all-wool serge in all colors.
at 50c yd.
38 inch ail-wool whip cord in all
the newest shades, at 59c Yd.
54 inch wool chevlots, in the new
mixed grey effects. at 750 yd.
56 inch heavy wool melton cloths in
grey, brown: also green mixtures. so
much in demand, for unlined skirts, Si
I'dF
2lnch fine quality all wool broad-
cloths, a very Iarge variety of colors
to choose from. Price $1 yd.
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
THE FALL WEIGHTS.
You'll find values here very much to 1
your liking. That means the qualities
are excellent and the prices low.
lmlics‘ medium weight ribbed vests
and pants, 25c each.
Ladies‘ extra line quallh Swiss rib-
bed vests and pants. same quality oth-
ers sell for 50c; our price 39c.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests,
lined, pants to match 22):: each.
Ladies' all wool Swiss ribbed vests
Ixtra fine quality, 75c each.
fleece
l
l
Misses' jersey ribbed vests and?
pants to match, fleece lined, special
at 25c.
‘THE NEW AUTUMN HosIEI‘IY. .
This shop is in the finest possible ’l
at
Misses’ extra fine quality
bed vests and pants to ma ch fleece
lined, special at 390 each 2’ "
Boys’ fleece lined shirts and“liruw- 2
em. all sizes. special at 25c: elicit
Men‘s medium weight underwear In
natural and white. special at 600 each:
Mcn s Ili-cco lined shirts and draw»
ers, 50c each.
Mcn' s M wool shirts and draweril In
natural and camel hair special, ‘759
each.
Men' s all wool sbiIts and drawers in
natural and camel' a hair. at $1 each.
Men's extra fine quality all Weill
shirts and drawers in nat‘nra'l' and
camel’s hair, at $1. 25 each. .
shape to meet your stocking de-
mands. The good honest, well-tested
makes of foreign and domestic hos-
law may be found how in complete
variety. Our well known low prices
will prevail.
Ladies plain black fleece lined hose,
. special at l2%c .
Ladies' fast black cotton hose, reg-
ular 25c. quality. now He a pair.
Ladies' plain black and fancy hose
in all the newst figures and stripes,
25c a pair.
Children's that black ribbed hose,
all si7es file a pair
Children‘s fast black ribbed hose,
fleece lined, special at 15c a pair.
Men‘s fast black and tan hose; spe-
cial. 1295c a pair,
Men's fancy half hose in the new
stripes. all fast colors, at 15c 21 pair.
Mons fast black and fancy half
hose. in all the new patterns for fail
2at {the pair
83 llllfl 85 Washington St, So ilorrail
The best work of the fur-
niture makers is here.
greatest. 'balue from an artistic
or a wearing standpoint.
really excellent stock of beau-
tiful sets or odd pieces..
A. ]. COLLINS 8 CO"
I 2 North Main St.,
South Natural/z, Conn.
. .m- I,” ..,_..",!
The
A
too should follow the example of careful piano buyers who go direct to
SCHLEICHER 8t SONS,
Manufacturers of Strictly [Sigh Grade
IANQ
STAMFORD, CONN.
And make your selection.
455 MAIN ST.,
I
y.
BECAUSE you ran save the large profit of Dealers and Agents.
The Schlclchcr Plano is nncxccllcd in tone durability and workman-
ship and Our Gursntee is as good as it Government Bond.
II.‘
The Apollo Piano Player“,
Has no canal. Call and hear it play.
PIANOS TUNED Ind REPAIRED
By Skilled Workmcn.
Endorsed by all the greatest (flint!)
PIANOB To RENT.
Telephone m.
INN IIINSIIIEE'I‘, STIIFORD CONN.
I
“Blisaamfill
PENN-INN“ Pills.
mmW-rd‘dgm uncout- «of;
"W
“at.“ 0' an.” ”fir" for menu
m “m ”I, .0 1m ml". III.
NW
ONE DYING; OTHEFI WOUNDED.
Former Friends Renew a Chm-rel um!
shoot Each Other
PAINT lift K, 10., Oct ill. with the
result of a pistol duel hero last night.
Dr. bid. Form: in dying at his board
In; place and John 0. filler is danger»
ousiy wounded at his hotel. royals
has five wounds while tiller has three.
They uumeled when Dr. Poyntz mov-
ad from the hotel a few days ago and
last night the quarrel was renewed.
apparently they drew their revolvers
about the some time. They were but
fifteen feet apart and each crashed his
revolver. Dr. Fonts in the son of
Dr. LI. M. l’oyntu. of Richmond. prom-
inent in the organisation of the Ken»
ts lucky Contenders Association.
CIATIFUL To IUI‘IGION Loseuz.
. CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-'!i’he common
council has adopted a resolution ten-
dering the annals of the city to Dr.
Adolph Loren: of Vienn- fm the sham
2 futile work he has done among poor
cam is cam
Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evenings until 10 p. It'll
MUSICAL Issrsubunra mo sneer musIc. ‘
as I.
GREAT WILD WEST CHOW OUIDI
Employee Clulms 050,000 Damian for
Injuries Sustained. " it?”
James It WyI-rly, of Daltlmm'nghfi
begun suit in the United sum I00
III Illllf, city against and
and Willlsm If (lolly (”Rolfe If)!
for lilo coo Ilamagcs. l’lalntiffulle
that be was an employee of‘flitf
Wont show while it wan exhlbluw.
Indianapolis and hurl his right
and mm of his III-m blown all star til!
night of his right. eye destroyed Ivy m
immature discharge,- of II much '30
alleges Iarolonsness on the put of ill.
chow management by sllovl$2lh i
:3
S
gaff.
9i
cannon. to be handled by Ines
not understand ”hav‘to iflmfl‘i _
{ersey rll) ‘
I
we.
Norwalk Chronicler