a « . a
. . com to Hire-rs inv_wntpai‘_h~.
_ , A stranger went into the. allies of
on B. : Mead in .Weetport. yesterday.
and. cologne. one about walked‘into ,
. the are and lifted a whip from a ear-l.
1 my standing on the floor. . ’ _
‘ Mr.;Mead fortunatei was in lingeb W
iioo'a barber shop out or opposite side
. of the I streetend noticed: he fellow
looms out. and, he shouted “is there
anything that you want?" .. j 1
"Yes." repliedths follow. “1 will be.
back in a. moment. Mr. Mead“ noticed
the whip under hisarm and he went,
into the barn harnessed a- horse and. in,
company with Orion, .Foeney. the
, blacksmith. started down the avenue.
Near the high school Mr. Mead noticed
the fellow trying to sell the whip to
his brother, Lumen Mead, who was
driving up the avenue on the way to
his home in Weston. .
.Just as soon as he saw them the
thief started to run. leaping thefence,
with Mead and Foeney in hetpufsuit.‘
They caught him and brought him to
Westport with the intention of having
him arrested, but they-thought better
initial: tepid ‘jiuhuiiird lulu
Iii .linlein‘oi George 39MB“ .
villainous ill Relentle-
‘y turnips Tues Thisleu‘
Tilli- Thousand lien ‘lnil lull
f‘llunilre‘d Vessels ii lick
Wult’erCoui
‘ scholars. _ » ,_, . .-
The pros. an: .end
lows: , Song
King. ‘schoo...
prayer. Willi , . ,erton: sons.
Hark. Throug ‘niiflvensnschooi; 1
recitation. A C let, “Creating. Gel-v
tie Harris; songLX Christmas Bells.
school; recitation, . Ricture of Green-
land, lola McLean. song. Beautiful
Song of Cladns ‘ fishnet; reading.
Borrowed Chimp ..;. his Sarah Bod-
well; motion recitation.‘ infant close:
reading. .Fathor.,.Stebblua as Santa
Claus. W. F. Brotherton;.song. Hail to
Him.sohool;'recitatlo ' _ .etter'll‘rom
Madeline a prison; eo-
and a mammal gm!
short game ofrbaslret. ,
in the gymnasium: Th ‘
especiallyfor meal,
The Mandolin, Ba o» .
Club will hoid‘it‘li‘reh iii‘ii
evening this week. ‘
On Saturday evening 1‘
.Norris will gIVe thel on ‘
camp life with the soldier.
ish«Amorican ‘ war; illust ,
50 slides, made frompic .,
SecretaryNorria, wh pr
months in charge ofo, ‘
C. A. tents. Each mambo
department and: also; thew
solo,““nght of Nights." by venue,
Water. This is the solo which use
rendered in connection with the Christ-
, in liuwincarnations
mas music. Mr. Rollo is also expected ‘H “
shred-“sectorassists ‘an ln‘fiutuvinh initiated
. due ill Emily-Four Years .
At 10:30 the societies’of the church
will be represented by brief papers or
lliiil lies‘idul Willi lier ,lluiinhler.
Ills. lulu ll. Mains
WWII)“ llii I . 1 ”all: reading:
3 Hit ‘il‘.;'lulleslirurrdlnininu‘lliil
“ ”lithium iii **
film trance lllllsllllrd lluis
encasement
addresses. Miss Julie] Byxhse will
speak for the Ladies' Aid Society; Miss
Sadie E. Bodwell for the Epworth l.ea~
gue: Mrs. W. W.‘T. Duncan for the
Missionary Society; Thomas 1. Ray-
mond for the Sunday school. and Char-
les E. Hoyt for the Christian industrial
Santa Claus,-
Tho‘citlaens of East Norw'aik, in spe-
cialmeetlng assembled last evening.
at the Fitch‘sohool- house, voted. 60
toil. .not to divide the town of Net‘-
' W, it... 3 Thegoxaot wordingof the reso-
lu ion passed is: “it is the sense of
this meetin that the town of Nor-
walk shoul not be divided.” The
champions of the resolution were Hon.
John J.- Walsh and Attorney Leo Davis.
it "was a clever scheme to dodge the
subject at issue, and after being pass
ed there was practically nothing else
- for the meeting to do. About one hun-
dred waters attended, filling every seat
‘ in the hall. and many others were
obliged to stand. The meeting was one
of the most interesting ever held in
East Norwalk. 1 ,
George E.«Robertson, chairman of
the Fire District Committee, called the
meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock
and called for nominations for chair-
man and clerk. Attorney John Keogh
was chosen chairman and ‘E. H.’Gum-
hart clerk. The clerk read the call and
A. T. Eldridge asked that the names of
the Fire District committee. which had
been omitted, be placed thereon. At-
torney Leo Davis rose to explain. stat-
ing that inadvertently the original call
for the meeting had been left at Nor-
walk. The callus read was exactly
’ the same as the original. save for the
omission of the names of the commit-
too- Some little discussion on the ob-
jects of the meeting followed, Mr. Elli.
ridgo‘maintainlngthat it was only to
talk the matter of consolidation or di-
vision over. Someone moved that the
first two paragraphs of'the call be tako
on up and Attorney Davis followed
with a motion thit‘the call be accept-
ed... Attorney J.*J. Walsh rose to a
point Murder on the question being
. put, and Chairmanvexeogh stated that
it was only desh‘od'to"get the meeting
, opon3f0rdlscussionk, The question was
put and thercail (William. -
‘ immediately Marsh's“ I-i. Tolles was
on his feet and started the ball rolling
hiy introducing the following resolu-
Olli .
Resolved. That-we are in favor of
joining the territory ‘of the East Nor-
. walk Fire District as a separate ward
or district to the City of South Nor-
‘ walk, and dividing the Town of Nor—
‘walk by incorporating the East Nor-
walk Fire District and South Norwalk
into a separate forth. and.
Continued on Sixth Page.
NEW‘OFF‘ICERS OF THE RED MEN
Unoas Tribe Made Selections Last
Night for the. lending Six Months.
The somimnndalelection of ofilcers
‘ of Cocoa Tribe. improved Order of
‘ ”Red“ Men. was made last night. with
the following result:
~ Sachem—Julius A. Hubbeil. Jr.
Prophet—Ruined. Smith.
Senior Sagamorewfloorgo H. Hirst.
Junior SagamoreA—James id. Flynn.
Keeper of Records—A. B. Freeman.
Keeper of Wampum~Williarn Mlly
ior. ‘ , . ,
. Trustee 'thros; years-Rufus .l.
8 ith ’ 1'
p . Auditing Committeewwank 1.. Judd.
__ Theodore 0. Olson and Robert A. [dd-
mofidl ‘ , 3- , . '
” “boas liar/makers have issued the
.‘ invitations for their barn dance. The
card are'novol, made from old falli-
ion _ jbrown toasteboard. and reads:
"The real sonolnefiold-fashioned barn
dance offlocasffla‘yioft. to“ will be
shit; in the horn“ srd. Washington
of set. Red Music all" on January
10. 1908. - Blil‘bllw‘ will be the fiddler.
assisted by sooth ‘ farmer."
t a neurons:
1" Allen; of Oak hill. Fla"
7 , I. Olmstoad.
- Oak illll. Fin...
' Must the estate
‘ ‘ Olmstead, - of‘
i
l.
the old year will be spent ilttingly.
the Christian Endeavor Society.
at 11 a prayer service, led by the one
' The meat will beheld in the Second
Monomeri- tedy
League. At 11 o‘clock the ladies will
serve light refreshments. when there
will be a brief intermission for social
fellowship. The closing moments of
A watch night service will be held
this evening at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church under the ausplcourgf
e
service will commence at 0 o‘clock.
when Rev. it. 0.Sherwood. former
pastor, will deliver an address; at 10
o’clock there will be a social hour and
tor,’ and closing directly- after the
stroke of midnight
At the watch-night service at the
FirstChurch, Norwslk. this evening.
Mr. Gibson will play the following pro
gram of organ music, beginning at
11:15: Capriccia alla Sonata. F. Fu-
magaill; Symphonic Poem. “The Na-
tivity." De la Tobelle: Secret d‘A‘mour.
B. G. Klein; prelude in- B ininor. J. S.
Bach. After the service, overture. “Ein
feats Burg " 0. Nicolai. The religious
exercises cbmmence at 11:30. and-will
be brought to a close immediately after
the new year is ushered in.
Program arranged for New Year's
watchnlght service at the Knight
Street A. M. E: Church: Devotional
from 0 to 9:30; testimonials from 9:30
to 10:80; a sermon by the pastor from
10:30 to 11:30. All will watch from
11:30 to 12; then prayer and praise to
God, Doxology, dismission. Every do-
partment of the church will be repre-
sented. ‘
A watcbnight service will be held
In the Norwalk Methodist Church, this
eyenlng. commencing at 0 o'clock. The
pastor. Rev. L. K. Moore, will omclate.
WEDDED IN SPRING GLEN. N. Y.
South Norwaik Lady United in Mar-
riage to a Stamford Man.
The marriage of Miss Oracllo Tics
and Harry Partriok. of Stamford.
Conn. was solemnlzed by the Rev.
George Shahan at the residence of the
bride's father. Spring (lien. N. Y..
Tuesday. December 30, 1002. at high
noon. The ceremony was with the
ring. Thc‘brido was becomingly at-
tired in cream silk on trains with ap-
plique trimming and ribbon and car-
ried a shower» bouquet of white carna~
lions and mlgnouctic. ‘
A bountiful collation was served. af-
ter which the bride and groom drove
to the come ry where the bride placed
her bouquo upon her mother's grave:
from there they went to Summltville
and boarded the 4 o'clock train for
New York. After a short trip Mr.
and Mrs. Partrlck will reside in Stam~
ford. Conn.. where they are both well
and favorably known.
LINBEED OIL CASE DECISION.
A decision was rendered this morn
ing by Judge Lockwoodnof the Nor-
wallr Town Court. in the suit of A.
Cunnison & Company. of New York.
against Frederick T. Egglnson. the
North Main street painter. in favor of
the plaintiffs. who are to recover
800.00 damages and costs. The case
has been heard in court many times
and has been long drawn out. it in-
volved a dispute over a barrel of lin-
seed oli. the defendant claiming that
the oil was impure. and refusing to
pay for it. together with other articles.
Attorney 0. H. Vosburg represented
the plaintiffs and Warner a Gold-
schmidt the defendants. -
“lack" DDOKIRHAM serum.
1 "Jack" Cocksrham hsa’boen chosen
by the members of Company D. captain
of the relay team that will go to New
the athletic most of Troop A.
and the First Division. Naval Mullen.
ilegimedtarrnor and there ‘wlll he'inli-
ital-y contested ‘from allover the
state. - The firstpraciloe who held!“-
“ r a afternoon attire armory. under
Captain ”Jack's" direction. 1 , , , ;
ambit. Water's Us.
. as l- .
,of the late Rev.‘Csorge I... Fuller. of
Haven February 28th. to ukecpar‘tirlyn‘
V >9
, Cemetery.- .
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fuller. widow
the New York East Conference, died at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
John Mains, 33 Osborn avenue, this
morning. at 9:15, in her eighty-fourth
year. She had been in feeble health
for the last‘dve or six years. and for
two years past had suffered great
weakness. much pain and mental do.
presslon. Age and disease triumphed
over a very strong constitution. and
she passed away in painless death.
Mrs. Fuller was the daughter of Zai-
men and Lois Miner. and was born at
Round Hill. Greenwicn. Conn.. August
4. 1819. Her family were Episopailsns.
She was converted. as the old Metho-
dists were. when about seventeen
years of age, and united with the
Methodist Church, September 23, 1839.
She was united in marriage to the Rev.
George L. Fuller. and with him shared
the foils and triumphs of the Molina.
dist itineracy until his death. August
25. 1888~almost half a century. That
life was one of no small hardship. but
her strong constitution. her faith in
God. and love for His cause. and her
devotion, to her husband particularly
fitted her for such service. Even in
the weakness of her last days she dwelt
with particular joy upon the trimuphe
of her husband's ministry, his peculiar
gifts. his zeal for the course Christ. and
those heroic man. his fellow laborers
in their early ministry. Mrs. Fuller
was the faithful and loving mother of
six children. all of whom have passed
on before her. save one. Mrs. John W.
Mains. her youngest daughter. who
has cared for her with tender and lov-
ing assiduity‘ for the past fourteen
years. Three grand children also our-
vive her. Her death fell upon the
thirty-socond anniversary of her
daughter Julie‘s death. and within five
minutes of the exact moment.
Funeral services will be held at the
house of John W. Maine. 33 Osborn
Eyeglass. Friday. at 2 o'clock. January
‘.1 0 .
SHERMAN H. ALGER.
Sherman ii. Alger. a veteran of the
Civil War. died. at ihe Soldiers'
Horne. Noroton. yesterday. The de-
ceased was a member of Company D.
10th Connocticupt Volunteers. The
itineral'wae held this afternoon. inter-
rnerilt being in Spring Grove Cemetery.
bar on.
JOHN COLLINS.
John Collins, a veteran of Company
A. 17th Connecticut Volunteers. also
died yesterday at the Soldiers' Home.
Mr. Collins formerly resided in Nor-
w‘alk and for many years kept a ros-
taurant in Main street. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Riverside Cemetery
chapel.
IUGINE ALLEN’S FUNERAL.
Eugene Allen. the engineer. who
died at the Bridgeport hospital. as
stated in these columns. is survived by
a wife. two daughters. Florence and
Beatrice and one son, foray. . He was
a melnber of Morning Star lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem and of the
Brotherhood of immotivo Engineers.
of Bridgeport. Funeral services were
held this sfier’noo from the First
Baptist Chufih. in, ashlngton avenue.
Rev. C. W. lchollon. presiding. In»
torment will be in Mountin Grove cem-
etery. .
FUNERAL 0? MRS. M'NIRNIY.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Mahler-
noy. of Hoyt street. was held at St.
Mary's Church. this morning. Father
O'Donnell officiating. interment was
in St. Mary's Cemetery. The pail
bearers were B. C. Feeney, Thomas
Hunt. William McCarthy. Charles Ad-
ams. James Milhurn and John Clone;
FUNIIAL 0P CLIFFORD Niliifll‘l‘l'
The funeral of Clifford Merritt. the
asvenyear clones of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Merritt-who died Tuesday of
diphtherstie omen-was held this or-
xternoon and was private. The re-
‘maine were interred in Riverside
the .
Chili
lit
lira.» . jester“
museum-attire ' _ ‘
inedg
Whirl. ., '
I married in ‘t e
““3 " i at"
lo. The Angel Luliah llilus Becker:
tableau. The Christmas Child: song.
Sleeping Lay thc'Chrls Child. school;
tableau. Shepherds o
.plaingsh‘ow-
ing . shepherds. _ page nd' children:
oifering; song. See it .. Star of Night.
school; distri of presents by
Santa Claus. - .
aaexsraALLjoAMss Ado oases.
Company F Has An Attractive Pro-
»9r0m for-Tomorrow Night.
Two games of basketball and a
dance are scheduled hobo the sttrao
tions at the armory. tomorrow even-
ing. The first]? team will play the A113
Collegiates. the players.“ the latter
team being picked from three well-
known colleges, and thelMontauks. the
second F team, will line up against the
Mohegans. of Stamford. The line up
will be:
Company Fulbrwdrds, Payne. Dor-
ney; center. Rooney: guards, Godfrey.
Chiotto.
All.Coilegiates—Forwards. Adams.
Hamilton; C. Tamblyn. Colgate; Ap-
pell. Williams: centers. Mary. Col-
gate; Davis, Hamilton; \gnards. Bramb-
lcy, Williams: Nicholson, Williams: A.
Tamblyn. Colgate;
in the second game the teams will
consist of the following:
Montauks—LRlley, Evans.
Godfrey, Kennoy. .
Mohegana-A’an Winkle, Lawson,
Hay, Sutton. Smith.
Music for the dancing after the
games will be‘fnrnlsbod by Svec's or-
chestrs.
Lister.
-i
NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT.
w
Two Patients Admitted and Five Dis-
"ohl'rold During the Week.
Two patients hora been admittedto
the hospital and five have been dis
charged during the week.’lsaving at
the, present time fourteen patients. ten
males and four females. The largest
numborvof patients any one day was
seventeen. There have been seventy-
eight visitors. Mrs. A. A. Hodshon and
Mrs. J. L. Stevens have given reading
matter. Fruit for Christmas was sent
in by Mrs. Robert Van Bureno 1.7
The Hospital was visited on Christ-
mus day by ills Rev. Paul Moore Stray-
or. and a word obgood cheer given to
all the patients.
SAVED TUG AND THREE BARGES.
Captain William H. Benton. of the
propeller "City of Norwullt." saved
the tag "8. B. Townsend" and three
barges from going on the rocks in Hell
(late Monday evening. The tug had
lost its propeller and the barges were
rapidly drifting towards the rocks on
liaiiett’s Point when Captain went to
their assistance. and. by forcing the
engines of the "City" to their full ca-
pacity. was able to slowly haul the
tug past the rocks and out of danger.
He took tag and barges to 138th street
where he left them.
COMMITTEI’ MEETS AGAIN TO-
NIGHT
The News“: Business Men's Assoc-
iation committee on consolidation will
hold another meeting. this evening, at
the Town Court room. Wall street.
Like several other of the committee‘s
session. this will probably be private.
All of the resolutions to be presented
at the special town meeting, Friday
night, will probably be ready for the
impaction of the members of the com»
in ee.- '
\
M...-
cOMMl'i'Tlu REPORT PROGRESS
The joint committee on the fair of
the list Finishers and Hot Trimmersl
societies to be held In January held
a meeting last evening and completed
{the list subcommittee-.111 addition
to makingfurther arrangements for
the fair. The worir is now progress.
in; very nicely. A full list of the
committees will sppesrin tomorrow's
issue.
as awesome announces.
The comment of .iltobert Wears.
seen an ambulance!-
' ill been all.
j ; ‘ ‘Th. :33“
on,”
a
rs
folks are toils.
I ring if
‘ .
.ll
.ii
’W'ii,
In
HARTFORD. December 31—The re-
port of the StateSheli Fish Commis—
slop. Christian Swartz. of South Nor:
walk; George c. Waldo, of Bridgeport.
ted to the governor today, shows that
the collections for the year ending Sena
tember 30. 1902, amounted to $9,242.50.
while the expenses were 85,672.14. leav.
lng balance to the state of $3,570.42.
which is more than doube that of the
previous year. Receipts from host ll-
censes have diminished the proportion
allowed by law for the buoying of the
natural oyster beds. on that the com-
mission has been compelled to apply
for it special appropriation. Only about
five hundred acres of new oyster
ground has been sold by the state this
year. while 523.4 acres have been recov-
ered for arrears of taxes through the
operation of the special law. Undoubt-
edly. says the report. the failure of the
set for three successive years has done
much to discourage the taking up of
new grounds. but there is no doubt
that most of the available grounds now
in the hands of the commission will be
applied for upon the return of reason:
ably favorable conditions.
In discussing conditions in Rhode is-
land waters. the report alluded to the
fact that the commissioners of that
state estimate the income to the state
for 1003. at 845.000. and adds: "When
it is asked why Rhoda island, with her
a sum in rentals.‘while Connecticut.
with her large acreage, should receive
so comparatively email an amount of
taxes. the reply Involves more than
one consideration. in the first place
Connecticut has no Narragansett bay.
nor any considerable amount of oyster
grounds similarly located. Io lt—rea-
capable to‘ suppose that Connecticut
planters would incur the expense of
transplanting their oysters to Rhode
island waters if they could find for the
small tax required of them equally fave
or’able opportunities athome? it is a
fact that if Connecticut had the some
advantages to offer she might enact a
similar return.
Continued on Second Page.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
w. L. Olsen and f). L. Woodward Do-
festod w. c. Sour and c. S. Soilock.
The game in the pool tournament of
the Norwalk Club. last night. between
William L. Olson. 135. and William‘ C.
Hour. 90. resulted in a victory for the
former. the score being 135 to 90. The
score of the game follows:
Olsen, 136. Bear, 90.
8 7
iii 11—!
30 ll
43 iii
65 18—4
film! 23
73...] 27ml
34 31 '
92-1 37
107 lid—«l
no _ iii
”85 48
1.2714! fill—vi
133 66—1
135 70
R. S. Van Buren refereed and John
W. Beatty scored.
Yesterday afternoon George L.
Woodward, rated 100. defeated Chester
8. Solieck. rated 00. by the score of
100 to fit. The referee and scorer was
if. S. Van Buren. .
.. W
MMTERS HOFFMAN lNTIiR'l'AiN.
Junior and Sydnev Hoffman gave a
part Monday evening at their home
in ii: y avenue to about twenty of their
little friends in honor of Sydney's sari
enth birthday anniversary. The af-
fair was given from i to s and the us-
ual luvs. in games. with music. follow-
ed. by s collation, were enjoyed. The
little hosts were the recipients of
several pretty gifts. .
W
MEETING 0' TH! RDXIURY CLUB
Tho-hoxbury Club members, held a
spaniel meeting. last nlsht. at the horns
of Clarence .il'. Debora. in Area street,
The proposition to. admit moreumsm-
bong into the organisation was deferred.
{i are or special meeting. to, be
all! The
era
in
Monday present
horrid
and Seth Sanford. of Bedding. submlt- ’
small acreage, should receive so large -
of it‘and gave him hiafreedom after
taking him as far as the Westport El-
ectric Light Company's, plant in King
street.
W
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Arranged by Manager Shoshan for
Company F’s Players.
Manager William E. Sheehan. of the
Company F basketball team, has ar-
ranged a schedule of games that
should .prove very interesting. On
New Year's night the F team will play
the All Collegiates‘ at the. armory.
Other games during the season there
,wili be: University of Pennsylvania.
January 5th; Metropolitans. of New
York. January 12th; Bridgeport. Jan1
uary 19th; Mount Morris. of New
York, January 26th; the Atlas team. of
New York, February 9th; Company B.
First Regiment. of Mount Vernon.
Some time during the month of Feb
ruary the F team will probably play
the Yale team. They will probably
play Harvard on March 8th.
The team has also a number of
anuary 16th they will go to Water-
bury. and playthe Company A team.
Second Regiment. On February 5th
they will play the Bridgeports and on
January 21st will go to Mount Vernon
and play the Company B beam.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
is Now at Work on His Annual
. Menage.
Governor-elect Chamberlain is busy
preparing his first message to the peo-
ple of Connecticut. which will be de-
livered to the general assembly on
iannary 7. There is considerable in-
terest in. what Mr. Chamberlain will
any concerning constitutional reform.
'11 “the first place it is stated that-the
ncssage will‘ be short and in the sec-
and place that It will deal with the
woform question in a manner that will
‘eavc no doubt as to what is meant.
1nd the governor's opinion of what
'hould be done. ,
Governor Chamberlain has never do-
‘lnred himself publicly on the reform
prestion. but it is stated by a close
'ricnd that he is by no means a "small
‘own man." At the same time he is
by no means in favor of giving the
cities so much that the small towns
will lose all of their prestige.
The governor. it is said. realizes that
tomething must eventually be done.
ind be is in line with the idea
that something plight to be done. and
the sooner the better. The governor
has been taking advice on the matter.
'oeling that other opinions than his
own should be consulted. .
One friend of Mr. Chamberlain says
but the reform advocates will not be
Iisappointed with what the governor
viii any on the question.-Merlden
'lecord.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The following suggestions for the
week of prayer are named by the
'dvangoiicsl Alliance of New York for
ianuary 4-11. 1903:
Sunday. January 4th~Appropriatc
iservices and Sermons.
Monday. January 5th~The Church
Militant.
Tuesday. January (ith—Foreign Mia-
tlons.
Wednesday. January 'ithwliome
Viissione.
Thursday. January 8th~Speoial
Work for the Young—Families and
Schools.
Friday. January 0th-~Nations and
Their Rulers. .
Saturday. January lath-«Tho Minis-
try of the Console-Pastors. Teachers.
iiivangelists.
Sunday. January inn-nameless.
”OITMAITSR MAKIOOLD'I lLL‘
MIDI
The employees of the Bridgeport
oostoiliee- teisrrsphsd Christmas
matings to Postmaster W. H. Mari:
void. who is at Mount Don. Flat . A
severe cold‘attaelre’d Major Marigold
asriyin December. and he went South
onadvice of his physician. hoping to
recuperate. While his intention wail
being urged ‘ " ‘. ’
iimnts untllgh
: n *1 fl“
it far some
here will “ be privilege
boy ctr-young men fr
Missiommas shin
- first story. roar. over
in return before-the New Your. “be fit ,
sin in investment ‘
i recur his.
lends
Louoou, Doc. 31... ,.
headquarters in Londo‘ h
ed to Tangier for inform
ing the missionaries i “ M
whose safety, however. not
is felt. ‘
Americans at .Mequ‘in‘e :
Messrs. Wolliys'r. of Minn
Reed,‘of Kansas City, wen
The latest~advl .
tér'the recent trouble at hi
Six other missionaries at
be at Mequinez- .
cuerouo House .th ~
new roux. Dec.‘31.~'f-‘-G
urea for the calendar You'll
estimated) show impor‘
sliver of $10,508,157.“ ' list
785 last year. Merchandis
aggregated $583,621,405.
$555,020,577 last year. ,1)
lscted for merchandise anion
$170.0c4.504. an increase of. ‘
000.000 over last year; -
games to play away from home. On A“...- --
Conn. .' ,
WANTED—TO new. A
second hand menopausal-or "
Rent must be reasonme‘ .” ,_
see J. H. Norrihwatltho Y
rooms. » .. _
WANTED—«AT once. B
walk'Box 00., one food!
trimmer. Apply at office. ‘
WANTED«015.000 . T0513
good security. Will place in
of $1.000 or more. i". 0.30 f2
Conn. "
waursoosv it, ~ ..
daughter. Two or threshold
rooms. centrally located; faults,
flight housekeeping. Addroea.
WEB—falliln ".7"
boys' knee pants and In
tote.
Seymour situatedon .
of one... at. lot feet ,
lot adjoining it on thawed:
front-Ind 108 feet duh: al ,-
ilns business lots on ; irosd
lilnqniro of Henry Seymour
TO LET
wetsuit—men ‘-
Store 8 North Main street has
hackemo Hotel. occupied iii y
drug store. inquire allies of
El.“ 31-- -.---- '
To noun-norms .rs
house, is High stresh,South ' ‘
L599“ ”Juanita at! West a W
ro slur-4 noon eras. WT
.Oiuno '
store: rent of. Can
steam heat for on
further particulars.
‘ The Old Well Cigar V'
vs LIT-4101mm.
improvements.
No. Iii
rooms.“ , _
oodvlsrd avenue; a
at.“ room, s..mond door
warriors. Apply 3
M
Norwalk Chronicler