" , " “ lug
no of the most noteworthy events
Hebrew society in The Norwaiks in
scout yeals was the marriage lust
ning. of Miss Jehnie Josem. daugh-
! Michael Josem. a merchant at
ashlagton street. to Jacob Aaron
ices. of Greenport. L. 1.
hot gathered in Arion Hall and there
, .re prominent guests irom New
. Island New Haven,
port and Stamford. The decor-
ations were on a handsome scale, and
the hall was brilliantly Illumlhated
and prosente‘d a very attractive appear-
- slice.
The ceremonies commenced at 7
o'clock with a reception, the guests be
his received by the prospective bride
and groom and the immediate reis-
tives of each family. Dancing was
_ indulged in to music gy an excellent
orchestra from New York city until
3 o‘clock. when the Mendelssohn wed-
, g milrch was commenced and the
,« can lighted small tapers. while the
members of the bridal party resumed
heir respective stations.
ancient Joviish tits, and was very in
creating The canopy, supported by
four f‘rl; do of the bride and groom.
. Was i'ochted in the center of the hall.
lid he, bride accompanied by her
nth .. proceeded from one end of the
hall. while the groom come from the
other side. meeting the bride at. the
canopy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rood-
nor. of South Norwalk. were chosen by
the bride to stand with her. while Mr.
and‘ Mrs. Joseiowlts. of New York had
the positions of honor with the groom
The ushers were Mayer Josem of
South Nerwalk. brother of the bride.
an admiral Moss. .01 New York The
neared especially handsome in
Sit lino/of White brocaded silk. with
go itu’res of Duchess lace and now-
erahpd the long bridal veil.
he impressive ceremony was per
ruled by Rabbi Jacob Abn Frommer.
..; Ne Haven. arinzbeing used At
thio conclusiom of the prayers the
groom .broke a small glass while the
orchestra plhycd a selection "Good
Luck to the Bride and Groom.“ and
the ' loony was at an end After
couple had received the
aliens of their friends dam-
. resumed and continued. until
out 4 o 'ciock this morning
efreshmcnts were served throuIle-
It the evening bud at ll o‘clock the
,Iyilosts were invited to seats at tho
I banquet tables and an elaborate sup-
Vper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Schloss were the recip-
lords of a large number of costly and
:’ handsome slits. expressive of the es
teem In which they are held in this
and other towns Scores of Ielgrams
of
magic during the evenina. They
’iast night on a bridal trip.
I make their home in Green
rs stho groom has a lucrative
’ cushion cHosIsrs‘ns.
~Iii that. this communication may
s and especially those who were
flout at our last rehearsal which
am pleased to say. well attend-I
lillii VGI'V satisfactory in results.
performances are drawin-r near
ask you to hold yourselves in
were for two rehearsals for next
the first to take place at the
.. gresational Church Monday even-
illipnry 12th. the other to be do»
tied upon at that rehearsal: In the
, inns look over your several p rts
' Inc If possible perfect for use
in. obenrsois. Thanking you sir
you kind and earnest attendance.
{inpatient and tuberous efforts and
the benevolent contribution of
. rvlcos inV scallions in this. our
,Itlllfi Benefit
- Yours sinceriy.
PUTNAM Hos: COMPANY’S BALI...
Will be Held In Music Hall, Fussy
' . The member-on
mutant! at the south Noemi:
Portables as SecondfOim Nutter.
. -mmW—m
Night, and will be Big Event.
Putnam Hose Oom-
pauy No 1.. b a special meeting
last night. and completed arrange-
ments for their annual hall. which will
be bold in Music Hall, Friday night.
This will be the most important Want
in the history of this organisation. and
every effort is being made to make it
the most successful. The members
have disposed of a large number of
tickets.
The first games in the pool tourna'
most will he played Monday night.
January 12th, after the regular meet.-
ing. The members are to play for a
prize. of first and second one. The
committro is John F. Bogardus. Wil-
liam Alexander and William Keislor.
and the players and rating are as fol-
low:
Charles Moore,
Louis Keogh,
Bert Kelley.
E. W, Clark.
Hebert Wollrle,
August Knorr,
William Kcislcr.
John Knorr.
Phillip Scib.
William Nash.
G. Bogardus,
William Alexander,
Harry Hoyt.
Richard Raymond,
E. Doulens,
Charles Bette,
L. M. Wright.
Johu Bogardus.
William Schlitt.
E. Fraser.
8. Shephard.
A. Dreyfuss.
John Scully.
John Merritt
M. ......,.——-—..
TEACHERS’ LECTURE COU RSE.
80
90
80
75
50
II?)
115
90
70
Ill)
bi)
100
50
90
80
iii)
90
.I I0
60
70
Ilil
(Ill
80
80
Miss Gay Zenoia McCiaron's interpre-
tation of “Way Down East)“
The chapel of the Norwaik Congre-
gational Church was filled to its capac-
ity last evening by lovers of drama. to
hear Miss Gay Zenola McClarnu in
l _ molly was performed according to the “W” Down East.‘
Miss Williams is certainly an at»
tractivc personage and‘ in her inter-
pretation of the rural play evidenced
exceptional ability. All of the audi
once who had ever seen the play. cs-
peciaily those who witnessed the per-
formance with Phoebe Davis as Miss
Moore. were greatly impressed. Every
character was most accurately pI
trayed} and highly appreciated by the
audience.
The next number of thI 'I‘eacllcrs‘
Course will be bold in Ibo. Nor-walk
Town Hall. Rev. William Maher, i).l)..
will deliver a lecture on “imperial
Rome "
.H... ..... W.....“
BCHILLER STAMM OFFICERS.
The Annual Moctln and Installation
of Officers Hal Last Night.
Schiller Stamin. 11.0. R. M.. hold Its
annual election of, officers last night
and the. business was followed by the
installation. which was conducted by
District Deputy Paul llcrg. The dele-
antes chosen to attend IIIII meeting of
lrogpe Stamn'l. U 0. R. M.. in Bridge-
port next Sunday afternoon. wcrc F
Kocour Henry Kristo and Paul Befh.
'Eho other officers chosen follow:
Ober Chief—Jacob Wolf.
Under Chick-Christian Krnomcr. .
lly Chief—«Henry Kriete.
Priest—’1“. Kocopr.
Secretary—finality Lance.
Treasurer—Fran Wollyung.
Outside Guli’rd—JATIrert Berg.
inside Guard-Wililam Wolshoit.
Conductor-Fritz . Rueck.
arrsnome ‘ma‘uousATIou.
Many Norwaill Residents are at the
Capitol Today.
Quite a number of Norwalk people
are in Hartford today attendinc the
iuuusural ceremonies. lion. Edwin
D. Keeley. the retiring lieutenant gov
ernor. and Mrs. Keeler left for the
capitol city' about 9 a. m. Among the
Invited guests at the farewell lunch-
con. given by Governor McLean to
his staff at 11:30 this morhlng at the
Hallford Club. was Mr. Keelor.
and Mrs Kceier will attend the inaug-
ural bull ntthIe Foot Guards Armory
tonight. Amour: the other Norwalk.
ol‘s'who will attend are General and
Mrs. Russell Frost. Major and Mrs. ill.
Hill. Jr., Colonel Frederick A Hill and
Contain Howard J. Bloomer. Captain
il‘rank ll. Layton and Captain Robert
G. Mitchell.
ASSISTED lN PUTTING OUT FIRE.
Among those who says valuable as
sistance in putting out the oil stove
blaze yesterday morning in the living
apartments of Mrs. Mary Norm who
conducts a saloon at the lower end of
Wall street. Norwslk. as was told at
In yesterday's Sentinel were George
'hrotbsrton. a member of Phoenix En-
gine Combinyland William Ross. of
be fire has .Brothsrton wrapped
II blanked
:W
o and oarr but it down sum.
Mr. ,
about the upset and hissing ‘
his thumbs burned finite '
'im . n:
Governor
Inaugurated
lmposinp lerlnpuiufii The Ship
llplioi ill lifllllillii IIIIIIIp
rliiliilrp Hispilp Characterized
fiheilpenilp IIITIIII Pilgrim
.iddrrssiii MI. Henellp-lrcrplinp
Spellelship III liaise,
HARTFORD. January i—Abirum
Chamberlain. of Mcriden. elected last
November. to succeed George I‘.
been as governor of Connecticut. Was
formally inducted into office with the
other members of the new state our
ministration. today. The usual cere-
monies prescribed by long custom,
were carried out. the incoming and re-
tiring executives and their staffs bo-
.ng escorted by companies of the gov-
ernor's foot and «horse guards. to the
capitol. where they )Vere received by
the senate and. house. assembled in
loint convention. ChicLJustlce Tor-
rance. of the Connecticut supreme
Iourt. administered ‘the oath of. office
.0 the governor. who then read the
passage to the general assembly.
in the general assembly this year.
the Republican majority on Joint bal-
.ol is 13!. the Senate having eighteen
Republicans and six democrats. and
the House 1.87 Republicans and sixty-
3ight Democrats. The Senate organic-
ed by the choice of Senator Rollin S.
Woodruff. of New Haven. as president
.ll‘O tem. and George id. Hiuman. of
WIliimantic. as clerk. while Rev.
George W. Phillips. of New Haven. was
hosted chaplain Michael Kellealcy,
if Stamford a former state senator
was chosen speaker of the House. rc-
cciving the Republican vote. James
H. Woodruff. of Litchlleld. was the
Democratic nominee. Allen(1.Buld-
win of Derby. and John A Spoiiord.
If Bridgeport were elected respective-
ly clerk and assistant clerk of the
House. and Rev. William ii. Hayes. of
Andover. chaplain.
At the conclusion of the- reading of
the governor's mossagc. the Joint cou—
vcniiou was (linsolvcd. and both Houses
hen-adjourned. The state .oiflcinls
vero escorted back to the Allyn House
Iy the military companies. and except
or the governors evening mention.
he day s proceedings were ended.
Last night’s scaucuees had filled the
hotels with legislators and this morn
lug all the incoming tr s brought
hundreds of spectator In all over
'llc state. At 10:80 o'clock Governor
McLean met .his staff at the capitol
lllfl thou wont to luncheon at tho Hart-
llousII. where they joined Governor
Chamberlain and stuff In the biennial
made to the capitol for the inaugura-
tion ceremonial.
At lzi) 30 the twu branches of the log
slnture convened and organised re-
assembling nt 2 o cioc k for the crown-
ing finishes of the day.
Speaker John H. Light culled tile
. house to order at 10:20 this morning.
Rev. W. H. Hayes, of Audovor. the new
chaplain of the house. opening the ses-
sion with prayer. After the calling of
the roll by Chief Clerk Mitchell, of
be state secretary's office, Represen-
tative Michael Koucaly. Republican. of
Stamford. was elected speaker of the
house. Out of ihe'238 votes cast. Mr.
Kcnenly received 181. the minority
casting 57 votes for James 1’. Wood-
rufi‘. Democrat. of Iiitcllfleid.
A or thanking the members of
the: louse for their expression of co-
"deuce as marked by his appointmou
'bo speaker said:
“it is my purpose to talk to you
concerning the subject matter of legis-
'.ation We are here not alone by rea
son of the votes at our constituents.
but also because we have. in some do-
uce at least, desired membership in
«his body. Ours are. thoroforc not
merely Imposed duties but obligations
voluntarily sought and assumed.
lillthor consideration. in justice to the
State and in justice to ourselves.
Iliould be sufilcient to exact frbm us
the full measure of our ability in the
work at legislation. What a great
Itaslisb laWyor said of the British Par-
liament may well be applied to you.
You are the guardians of the constitu-
tions. the makers and robesiors of the
laws; delegated to Watch. check and
to avert every dangerous innovation:
to propose to adopt. and to cherish
W“
continued on Eishib Puke.
ford Club going at 1:30 to the Allyn.
organisation .
,gliuslnois at th «in was wound I:
may be depriv
several heur
think It will b
The shutting o
necessary owing ,I
has occurred in t ‘ sixteen inch pipe
which supplies . hole system. the
break occurring 1 Kcliog street.
The commission: thin that the
repairs can born dewlthout shutting
the water off. 8 porintendent Ranch
and assistants a. engaged today in
digging down to I o lock to ascertain
what the trouble} and make repairs.
It may he that little of the pack-
ing has worked .
are Joined toget r. as the commis—
nlonors hope. all” i, in this case the re-
In a few minutes.
It may be, how V‘or. that there is a
split in the big .pe. which would be
c ousiderabiy morI serious.
Should it but a cursory to turn the
watei off Thurs y. an hour before
this is done. the orwaik nre bell In
the town of the Id towu house will
toll two cuckoo. gtlirce times in one
cession. ‘ .
it my to do this.
Water may he
mail leak which
MASONIC LCD INSTALLATION;
Officers ‘of Old WelI'Pllced In Office
by Part Ms or R. M. Wilcox.
The ofllcers ofIOIIl Well Lodgo.A
F. and A. M.. 'werll Installed last night
by Fast Muster hert M. Wilcox. and
the second Ilesr _ was conferred on
four candidates. ; The oillcers were
as follows: “ l
W. M. Peter Decker; s. W.. H W
Cole: J..W. Alfred Brown; secretary
R M Wilcox; treasurer. James E.
Brown: senior deacon. Stephen S.
Naphoy: sonidr steward; Ellis A
Campbell; Junior stcw.ard Charles E.
Wing; chaplain. Rev. Romiliy lI‘. Hum
nbrios; tyler, Andrew J. Crossman.
board of trustees. William H Ray-
mond. George W. Smith and Plait
Beers.
COMPANY F TEAM , SUSPENDED.
W
Local Crack Tomi Has Not Been Noti
fled What infraction They Made.
The registration committee of the
Metrdpolitan Association of the Arna
tour Athletic Union yesterday sus
pended the foilowln basketball teams
for playing unsuno ned games and
unregistered and suspended teams.
Company F. of No’rw’alk: 1.7lh Separate
Company. of Flushing New York: At
lantic Athletic A ociation and the Na
ilonal thietic 1! ion. of Brooklyn
The ompany 1‘ team do not yet
yet know why tit have been suspend
cd. but suspect hat the game they
played with tho‘I‘Mb‘iiut Morris team
in Newark caused the trouble The
fact that they have been suspended
does not umount'to anything very scr-
0‘15.
ROYAL AROANUM INSTALLATION
..JL...
Ceremony Publicly Conducted by Dep-
uty Grand Regent Boynton.
The recently elected officers of Po-
uasuus Council. Royal Arcanum. of
Norwalk. were installed last night by
Homily Grand Rflkflnlfi‘lfi. B. Royuton.
of Hartford, assisted by Grand Guide
Veruov. also of the capital city The
list of the officers elected was publish
(III III The Sentinel some time use.
Last night's installation ceremonies
were public and there wore present
quite a number of guests. who viewed
the work with much interest. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies a smoker
was hold and the grand officer and the
deputy made speeches. Refresh-
ments were served.
DEATHS AND FUNERALB.
The funeral of Mrs. William E, llux-
Ion will be held from the residence of
fluorite l. lluxton of itinlcrcsi. Thurs
day uftornopn at 2 o'clock. The Rev
Charles M. Bclieck will officials and
Interment will be in Riverside come
tury.
Mrs. Nettie Frances Russell. who of
Green Russell. died yesterday ill. her
home in Wilton. The funeral will be
held from her late home. Saturday ul~
tornoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr Hart of-
printing. interment will be III Zion
Hill Cemetery. ,
CO. G DEFEATED BY U. OF P.
The University of Pennsylvania has
netball team which was defeated by
the Company F‘ team. of Norwalk. by
the score of 22 to iii. wont in Danbury.
last night and defeated the Company
(3 team by the score of 20 to 18 in a
some which by no means was as clean
. as the game played in Norwalk Frank
Rooney of Company ll‘ team. acted as
substitute for the 0 team. bi .was not
called upon to play. The rat half
ended in favor oi! the omissions. 6 to i
. mun-1W
NO SPRING GOLFIND IN NORWALK
The Norwulk Goit Club will not be
revived to lunch an extent this spring
7 I, that grounds will be secured for the
new . one of thopnombors or the
“ d an
IIy that all of ill
The club hour
coin th’
Would happen And Health] Dun-
priIiIIlnIIIIIIIIIIJIIISIIIIIIJITIIWII
Her. I’. M. Slipper Slips Ii Is lllmlg
To Bulsplidlle Antagonistic Cities
Roy. I’IIIII Moore Struycr. pastor of
the South. Nor-walk Congregational
Church, who has taken considerable
Interest in the consolidation and divi-
sion questions, in the town of Nor-
walk. today sent the following letter
to The Norwulk Hour. that paper hav-
ing published a sperch of his. made
some time ago:
Editor of The Hour: Lust week you
reprinted in speech delivered at the
250th anniversary of the town of Nor-
walk. and if leus regarded as an ar-
gument for congolidatlon. i am under
the necessity of adding a comment. At
that time i said: “What I plead for
is not an organic union between the
two cities. which would require an act
of legislature. hilt unity which requires
Inly ma‘nlincss and good will.”V i still
Innke the same plea; let us play the
manly and neighborly part.
Without having urged consolidation.
i had. until Friday night. been unable
to are any insurmountable difficulties
In theI way of it. Most persons in this
bsrt of the town have. it seems. at one
time or another. been in favor of com-
bination with Norwalk into one first-
IIiuss city. From the testimony of old
residents in both cities and from the
records it appears that the people or
Norwalk have always repelled ad-
vances from South Norwalk: have pre—
vented the expenditure of public money
at'this end 'of the town; taking‘udvanr
Inge of the fact that the town meeting
'8 hold in Norwaik to outvote South
‘lorwuik: and in many short sighted
ways have alienated the daughter city.
As a result those who led a movement
ilrce years ago for consolidation. at
the risk of local popularity. krc now
loading the movement. for division. All
were exasperated by the recent action
Is to one session III the schools. and
for many this was the laststruw.
lint sun I beliived it was possible
’or our two little cities to come toge-
thcr peaceably. I expected a great
ieai of the meeting in Norwuik last
Friday evening. and was greatly disap-
pointed. SOIue Norwalkers have been
just and generous in this discussion.
and i hoped their example would be
followed at the meeting. ilnt instead
:t was voted to ask the legislature to
mile the two cities under one form of
government. Nothing more unwise
Iould have been done. i realise that
the division of the’town would be most
undesirable for Norwulk. It would
then become an inland town. cut of!
from the seashore and the railway sili-
llon. But it is out of the question to
force South .Norwalk into consolida-
lion. Even if it could be done it would
be absurd to consolidate against the
will of either section. However much
It may be desired. consolidation would
be worthless unless all parties agreed
to it.
in South Norwaik the question of di-
vision is a business proposition. The
names of our loading business men are
on the petition. They believe that Ili-
visiou would pay. South Norwalk is
lust as selfish Inseckins division as
NorIvsik Is in atisst wanting consolr-
lotion. SouthNorwalk sincerely feels
that it has been misused on more oo-
msions than one. butubbottom it is a
nutter of business.
In sentiment. i am sorry tIVrVVsay. The
lrst consideration is not the also or the
iax‘ VVrats. but the returns from taxa-
Cltics are not run ,
appointed and the oilior citlzcus‘ com-
mittee was not invited totake part in
its discussions. A conciliatory speech
made by a large-minded and honored
citizen was smothered. Later report-
ers were debarred that the public
might not know the deliberations. This
secrecy showed suspicion rather than
confidence. True. a town meeting was
called. to which persons from all parts
of the town were invitedeor a free dis-
cussion. hilt it was held in Norwalk.
where it is easy to outvote the soutib
crn section of the town. Preliminary
discussion was denied. and a; the Nor-
walk meeting it would have been use-
less. as far‘as the vote was concerned.
Such tactics were bound to detect un-
ion and destroy unity. And even yet.
it. at this.meeting somedispositibn‘ to
make concessions had been manifested.
i believe the thing desired could have
been accomplished. But instead of a
spirit of conciliation. the spirit of an-
tagonism prevailed. and some of us
who were in favor of consolidation are
now helpless.
Consoldation would be the best solu-
tion of the situation if both cities were
agreed and were ready for genuine co-
operation. But the spirit of antagon-
ism and coercion makes this impossible
and the next best thing. as Mayor Lee
said in his message of a year ago, is
to out the town in two. and “let each
city go its own way. and seek Its own
fortune." it would be wrong to divide
audited-town. and wrong to consoli-
date two antagonistic cities it the
town were ivided sectional jealousy
would disap r and healthy competi-
tion take its place.
PAUL M. S’i‘RAYiIlR.
NORWALK'S OCMMITTEE NAMED.
.5“...
Governor Keoler Selects Gentlemén to
Draft Bill to Consolidate Norwalk.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin O. Keel
or pursuant to the instructions of the
special town meeting called by t e seI
Iectmen in response to a petition sign
all by members of the Norwalk Bush
ucss Men's Association. has appoint
ed a committee to draft a bill. consoliI
doting The Norwalks into one city.
present the same to the state legis-
nl.ure and uree its passage by that
body. Mr. Keelol has appointed the
followirr; south-men as members of
this committee: Corporation Coun
ei John J. Walsh Mayor Charles L.
Glover, Jacob B. Raymond. Judge Asa
ll. Woodward. ex~Muyor Arthur 0.
Wheeler. Thomas II. Raymond. Mayor
.lobnal Cavallagli. Edgar l. Gregory.
Frederickg-Vl.
Ebenezer ill Dr. Joules G. Gr ory.
Dudley 10 Hoyt. Town Tax Collector
Sidney Guthrie and John W. Pierce.
Each of those gentlemen has been
Informed of his appointment to this
committee.
LAWS AGAINST KILLING DUCKS.
Editor of Sentinel: Can i find
mom in your columns for a few lines?
There is a law to the effect that duck
in: shall not be done in boats propel-
led by poWer. There are several
lusts from South Norwulk and also-
where with power in which the own-
ers go ducking almost every day and
especially on Sunday which there is al-
so a law on and unless violators 0
there laws stop. measures will be tak-
en to make timm‘. Thanking you.
holding out accedlc
Quintaid Harry R er.
HATTBIIG Ivor w ,RKINGI
Bill of Priors Bolus Don um
. South Norwslk Footo
The finishers and curlers I “I
partulonts o: The Crofut it Khan
Company. The Volk list Gunman ,
J G. Wilson ii: Company’s hr. at
utactorles are idle today. bendi .
settlement of the bill of prices so
scale was submitted to the employd
yesterday. and it was nothccoptod.
employers desiring some concern no
so that they can better compote wi
taoturcrs of this district. has been 843"
copied by all employers in Bridgeport
and Norwalk excepting three. it is
the schedule adopted by the National
Association oi North America, arid
supposed to be in force in every shop
In the fair trade. The batters claim
they cannot break aw rem it and
hence they insist that roe shops
to edemands.
When this is done the men ewiil return
to work.
new HAT SELLING I
Danbury. Man is Doing on
Business Through Coupon Scheme
A Daubury man who dropped in
on a friend in a distant town in south
or state the other day was asked if lie
wanted to get a but without coslt
himself. ,‘
“I surely do, " was his prompt repl
for although he is a batter himself. he
had not up to that time. learned how
to get a hat by any honest means to
nothing
His acquaintanCe pulled on a. book
of coupons and explained the The
idea was similar to the one loll
year or We use by a shoe l1,
'man buys a book (if ooupdns an as
them to his acquaintances for s on
each When he has disposed otth
all he turns in the preceods to th or
iglnator oi‘. the scheme and gets a a
'Each of the purchasers of a coupon i
entitled.to a book of seasons whirl
he likewise sells to his acquaintan
and when they are disposed of he h,
the price of a hat The man who gets
a book of coupons and fails to so]
acquaintance for the
pen that entitled him to the boo
coupons. The scheme is like an end
lesschain and as long as It is
moving It is bringing in In
originatOr and those who k
tion are getting hats at de‘cid
cost
The Danbury man dibcover
the book of coupons that his
the name and address of o ,
business man of that c ty. II
bind the scheme and is said to be in
log a big success of it. ,
MR. WOODWARD GOINGJ U
131A Woodward and family will
South next Tuesday for the
stopping at Magnolia Springs
Woodward, wild has been troll ,
several weeks with a severe"
very much improved. .
LAND VALUES TAKE A ’
It is stated that the value or is
the vicinity of the now silk roll
on; has risen considerably ln~ , ,.
since the beginning of the factory
is said that one man is ilgurin
building a saloon close by. ’—
dismal).
WANTEDZSALESMAN W
well acquainted with retail
trade of South Norwallr. Norwal
vicinity, to sell on commission
grade of table salt. Address P
lilo. West New VBrighton. N. Y. ,.
and general housework
ldimwood Ave. ,
WANTED—woman o , .
on split straw. Mons beta, Ste
work and good pay some.» on , ,
8. Mark & 00., 345 Ogililll 8
FOR BALE~BUBINES (JP
iduity. A line store in East
to let. Suitable for boot In
fancy store. drug store or
fectionery. etc. Addresslli
liio'rwalk‘.I Conn. -
Woolen Coinpany have
remnants th‘ black bro
boys' knee pants and s
will sell very. cheap.
mill Venice off ledona
A DUGKVEVR. ' — —
iOiN'f' asPLv ro rm: Powsnsx
BERLIN. Jan. 'l.-That portion of
the joint reply of the powers to Vane.
Imels suggesting a" settlement with;
out arbitration only goes so far or
court after the payment of can ,
us strips of a sufficient Ignorance or
t cement of salmon to each my
’9 reservation
smsmsasiodxod‘
th .
Norwalk Chronicler