:T
f
“i
‘ May was
none new
oonseirom
has for toy.
. shorter than ours.
. :were not-put I
x.
4’
airing; in earth
1.
..
. of remembrance.
.’ fine her
I.J I.“
in
‘* olllay.
"
.‘ car’s-awn .. -
Mill
Al
g.
.__.____...
. f the asduct
Your,“ wl
“Christians.” say the
newerszon the graves of their dead
.Ms‘. but the intelligent Chinese
tunes that Christians don't believe my
a moment that the spirits will come to
Maths ilowers away. Ours simply is
way of showing respect, and of
in mental todch."
r'i‘here is. no business done on New
Year’s dayv‘by the Chinese. Before the
l
the beginning or
For a week
I» .. m oi the stats-outdone. yis.
lve pipe of solace.
earning less sticks
. themselves all-mind good
, in I quiet way.
’s cards. bi
:llfiie scattered broadcast dur-
’ '-l'oiinds of merry visits and
" the Chinese “lisp-
ll be the saturation
at ere. For all Chinese are sup-
. t: be supremely happy. unusual.
and hopeful that every one
meet is the same”
I! there will be rejoicing the
id over. for the New Year's day‘gs
a
year.
his. celestials'. greatest. festival.
Mt day of, the Chinese new year may
any time between the middle of
U nary and the middle of February.
to in China they rec
themoonnnot hy- the Si
always a new moon on
every Chinese month.
or course, these lunar months are
and if a 13th month
ate the calendar once
in three years, New Year's day .would
drift thmdsall .the seasons. Some-
times to summer, which would never
0.
For the new year the Chinese have
made elaborate preparatit as. They
have decorated their homes and set.
honorees. tables of the best thaticau
bocooked‘ior the spirits of their an-
ion. ”Not thht they think that the
rite, of'ithelr dead come to partake
the feast setbeiore them, but they
”do believe that the spirits of those who
have gone before are in the air all
Wt‘them. and know what is trans-
ri'l’het'evare richly set tables for the
living Chinese who gather. but the ones
set“ for their ancestors' ghosts are doc-
. , orated with confectionery of variegat-
-." ,3“ colors and are not disturl ed. This
.. its to allow the respect in which they
hold their dead. It is simply a token
-‘old years is ushered out every Chinese
'{debt must be paid, and it is considered
. no dishonor to start the new year in any
"‘ way but clear. When necessary, debt-
iini‘hmwn any valuables they'may have
and even their clothes. that they may
pay their creditors.
.= No Chlnamsn would join in life gay
.- siestivities of the season if he Were em-
biirraased by a debt. Au unfortunate
Who could not meet his obligations
iWould hide himself until the time of
posting and merry-making had passed
he would be as dead to the world as
(beware in prison. He would not
‘ uent even his own house.
is Celebration of the Chinese in
liberties is modified from China's na-
clonal traditions to meet prevalent con-
alum. 'ln the old country the
' ,I ll! resort to the temples to gain the
, or of the gods. Everybody'a birth-
dayiiston New Year’s for all ages are
reckoned from this day.
Time and local custom have rubbed
«0!, much of the color of. the mother
country ideas, but the essential . ob-
ances' of the day are held to rigid-
' dined." [made the Cbinarnan's
'tha'd‘ayevery one visits. 13.
one colleen every one else. every
.Munot always be at home.
. areleft which show‘the inten-
have :o'azfriends. and neighbor] s.
- so on sire not the do. y ittle
WT? thing! with the burgeonin-
thereon, but. are elaborate gilded
_ of red rice paper resplendent in
color, which set iorthvthename
lip, who has taken sovmuch care
preparation and design.
5*“—
op. .Lowav DISAPPEABS.
. Jan. ,30.-Tbe dense
“hung over New York
three days and which was
than ever last night and this
' will soon disappear. accord-
. . local. government weather
. He said. that-the mist
‘idsivea away by colder
d westerly or northwesteriy
9113!. New York and vi-
a entire Atlantic coast and
. . the .whole country
’to the Mississippi Riv-
v‘llited by fog the last few
- to. coast in particular
weather was caused,
‘ by southerly and cast-
,I choose from cold to. ,
a
use
g red and gold
has the time by
in. So there is
the {first day. of
\
Chinese. "place
re-
' . WIT:
*l. t”
inn—- '\ .
. Another of ”try I. we lit Smith’s
Gena on books i
There Was last one application for
divorce on the short calendar list of
the civil superior court yesterday. 'ilhe
applicant who is willing to take his
chances before Judge George W
Wheeler. is John Hickman, who seeks
a separation from Louise 8. Hickman.
The parties come fronrtbe lower on".
of the stabs. The ease liasbesu on t is
short calendar. list-ions month. n
additionhl service was réquired and the
court would‘not hour It until at least
three weeks had passed.
One of Mary E. Wright Smith‘s
tljlull is downion. the docket. It is the
action brought by her against the
Bridgeport Savings bank and her late
husband in which she endeavored to
\get what she claimed were her rights.
The action has been in the courts since
December. 1900. :One of Mrs. Smith's
woman lawyers with whom she after-
wards had so much trouble about pay-
ments. brought the action and is still
down on the docket as appearing for
the plaintiff. The case comes up on the
bank's motion for additional bonds of
prosecution.
Katherine Kupfer'a‘appeai from com
mlssioners is on again with a motion
on the part of the administrator
of the (lllman estate tons more specific
statement in substituted statement’of
claims. .
’l‘lu- li‘urmlngton Street Railway
(lamipnny’s battle with James T.,Pat-
tel-son. of Bridgeport. is resumed with
the dcfcndnnts‘ motion for a more she
ciilc statement. ‘-
The actions of interpleader brought
by the various insurance companies
against. those who claim to own George
Clnrks' actor home in Norwalk, are
down for judgment and an allowance
of cmmscl fees and disbursements.
PAGE'S PENSION SWINDLE.
Noroton Home Inmate Accused of
Defraudlng Gowrnmont.
John Page. who has been an inmate
of the Soldiers“ Home in Nororon for
nearly ten years. and was arrested
as told in yesterday's Sentinel. by the
United States Marshal Bowen ou the
charge of defrauding the government
out of $2.000 by drawing a pension ion
the name of his deceased lather. who
was a member of Company l. Tenth
Lkinncctlcut Volunteers. Page enter"
0f the home November 15. 1893. and
g '0 his residence then as llart~
ford. He has also said that he lived
in New York and later with is sis-
ter. Mrs. Kntc Otto. in Stamford. A
penslon of $8 a month was granted to
Page on his first application. it, was
endorsed by three members of the
.Tenth Connecticut. He then obtained
an increase to $12 and later to 814.
Then he endeavored to get still an-
nthcr increase. A couple of years ago
he asked William H. Riich, of Siam-
ford. if he would endorse his applica-
tion. Mi“. Hitch said he would not be-
cause he. did not recognize the man.
Page fold hlni that he was a musician
of Company I. which was Mr. Ritch's
Company. but the latter had no recol-
lection of him whatever. He looked
on the roster of the company and
found that a John Page had served
but was not listed as a musician. An-
other man whom Page asked to sign
his application was Samuel A. Lyon.
of Greenwich. who is an inmate at the
Home. He could not remember Page
Lyon communicated with Pension
Commissioner Ware at Washington.
who assigned Special Examiner Rob-
eithcr and therefore refused to sign. 1
" was
interesting [spermnt in it within:
! r . ’ .. j
,1“ advertising agent.‘ representing!
a! prominent New York magazine,
while on a recent western trip. was days. with no disturbances reported.
dining one evening in a Pittsburg ros- fl'ho strikers had their usual meeting
taurant. .1
While waiting for his order he glauc-
cd over his newspaper and noticed the
adv tiseme tql‘I l'known dyspep-
sla «befall .‘-. its Dyspep'lls.‘
'l‘ablets; as he, bl “was a..regiilal‘
user‘ of the tablets began specuiah
ing as to how many of the other travel- '
in: men in the dining room were also w
friends of the popular remedy for in- ;
digestion.
1“!) says: “i counted twonty~thrcc
men at the tables and in the hotel of-
fice I took the trouble to interview.
them and was surprised to learn that
nine of the twenty-three mud:- n prac-
tice. of taking one or two of Stuart's
liysp‘cpsln Tablets aflcr each meal,
One of them told me he had suffered
so much from stomach trouble that at '
one time he had been obliged to quit
thc road. but since using Stuart‘s Dys-
pepsia Tablets had been entirely free
from indigestion but he continued
their use especially while traveling. on
account of irregularity in meals and
because like all traveling men he was
often obliged to eat what he could get
and not always what he wanted,
"Another, who looked the picture of
health. said he never ate a meal with-
out taklng 9. Stuart 'I‘ablet afterward.
because he could eat what be pleased
and when be pleased. without fear of a l
sleepless night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because he .
was subject to gas on stomach. causing ‘
pressure on heart and lungs. shortness
of lireatli and distress in chest. which
Ibo tablets regularly.
cdy be had ever found for sour siom»
sch and acidity. He had formerly used
common soda to relieve the trouble.
but the tablets were much better and
safer to use.
After smoking. drinking or other ex-
cesses which weaken the digestive or-
gans. nothing restores the stomach to
a healthy. wholesome condition so ef-
fectually as Stuart's Tablets.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the natural digestives. pepsin. diastase.
which every weak stomach lacks. as
well as sex. hydrastin and yellow par.
illn, and can be safely relied upon as
a radical cure for every form of poor
digestion. Sold by drugglsts every
where. j28 30
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League"
Submit a Modified Petition.
The Connecticut
Vaccination League Is circulating a pc-
tition which will be presented to the
general assembly in support of the
measure recently introduced in that
guiding the vaccination of school chil'
dren.
The Rev. C. Seymour Bullock. pos-
ter of the Neighborhood Church in
Sir-utiord, secretary of the league. said
yesterday: "i wish you would print
the petition in full. it might bring
me names I would not otherwise get.
are opposed to the slaughter of inno-
cents. and many of them would send
inc a postal card endorsing the move
for a change in the statutes if they
had the petition presented to them
flu-(nigh the press."
inson. of New Haven. to the case. He
talked with Mr. thch and with Lyon.
and also with Page. From his talks
with Page. he found out that the man
know nothing at all about the service
in which the Tenth Regiment was. It
was ascertained that the Page who
was a member of the regiment was
probably the man's father. Page told
Examiner Robinson that he had a
brother in New York. Robinson
found that the man to whom he re
ferred was named .lobn Page also. so
this makes a further matter for Page
to explain. At New Haven the man
he was known as John Page at the
Home;
fore United States
February 7., He is about 65 years old
-C'Q’W
ssrunoav's swarms slices."
So
Cove Pond, Stamford.
Saturday.
of entries for the three skating events
arranged .for. They are:
Connors. Stamford.
boys~Peter Burke
Helnta.
Shine. Dewitt Wood. Franlc
He was held in $500 bonds be-
Commissioner
Wright and a hearing was fixed for
Entries for Contents to be Held on the
. if the weather will permit. Robert
J. Eccles hopes to have some good ice
contests at the Cove Pond. Stamford. .»
He announces a number
The petition is as follows:
i "We your undersigned follow citi-
120118, being convinced that our rights
are contravened by the present stat-
. life under which it is possible for local
‘ health officers and school boards to re-
E quire as a prerequisite to admissIOn to
.onr public schools the vaccination of
i children whose parents are opposed to
libs practice. petition you to so alter
{and amend the statutes as to preserve
' our rights of conscience and our liber-
lib-s as individuals. and at the same
1 time leave to health officers the power
lio demand vaccination and to school
gave his name. as William Page. but I boards the right to refuse to admit to
1 the public schools unvacclnated per-
isons whenever small-pox threatens to
become either epidemic or endemic. or
when the presence of such unvaccins-
. led person becomes inimical to the
‘ well being of others." '
——lt's folly to suffer‘from that her.
rible plague of thenlght. itching piles.
Dean's Ointment. cures. quickly and
permanently. at any drugstore. 50c.
KISSING A msbmsauon.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-—-A bill ital been
. introduced in the Minnesota legisla-
ture declining that it shall be unlaw~
,
i
.icrs.
1voiod down and a committee which
Connecticut Railway and
“carried out
fwas taken on this report.
other business transacted concerned
1 Salve.
.20 years.
he no longer experienced since uaiugl
Another claimed that Stuart‘s Dys- -
pepsin Tablets was the only safe rem- I
Anti-Compulsory .
body amending the present. law re»;
, 9W
Had sun Promised a Million as in-
spector b Trolley Company.
WAiERBU Y. Ja’u. lid—«The trolley
strike situation remained quiet yester- ,
at 10 o'clock. but up to 2 o‘clock no
report of what was done had been giv~
on out. i‘rank Miller. the motorman
who withdrew frost giro strike last eve
lag and wall exp ll (1 from the union,
aid today that he was promised a po~
sltlon’as inspector by the company
several months ago. He had not re
ceivod money enough to live on during
the strike. be said. and decided to quit
and go to work as an inspector.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. ail—The Trol-
‘t-ymcn's Union. of this city, held a
meeting yesterday at their headquar-
A motion to levy an assessment
of 25 cents a week per man for the
benefit of the Waterbury strikers was
was appointed last week to call upon
Mr. Scwall. general manager of the
i
Company. and ask that he re
the union. reported flint they h
instructions. No do on
The ly
the union's routine affairs.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A Box
is the value if. A. 'I‘isdale. Summerton,
S. (1., places on lioWitt's Witch Hazel
He says: “I had the piles for
I tried many doctors and
Iuedicincs. but all failed except De-
Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve. it cured
me." it is a combination of the heal.
illg properties of Witch Hazel. with an-
ilscpilcs and cmollicnts: relieves and
permanently cures blind. bleeding. lich-
ing and protruding piles. sores. cuts
bruises, eczema. salt rheum and all
skin diseases, Clifford Pharmacy. "
JUDGE BILL DEFEATED.
HARTFORD. Jan. tic—The Republi-
.cnns from New Haven county in can-
cus yesterday renomination George C.
illrysnt and Reuben Tucker as judge
deputy judge respectively of the
city court of Ansonin. The Hartford
ii‘ounty caucus developed one lively
:contcst. when the business of nominat-
ing a police court judge for the city of
.Hariford was reached. The caucus
inominatcd Fdwnrd .l. Garvan. by a
and
Bi ~. s'BiliOusiies‘s.
Why Some Bilioua People Take
Rifle and Others Don't.
liiliousness is much misunder-
stood.
So many people have it, that 'tis
worth understanding, the more so
as it is easy enough, if you begin
right. '
Liver secretes a fluid called
bile. liilc goesio the intestines,
whom it performs important work
in digestion. Sometimes bile pas-
sages in liver get clogged. This
is biliousness.
“liliiousness” is the idea that
by taking a pill which stimulates
the liver. we may curc biliousncss.
it is only, an idea.
Pill-taking relieves, but docsnot
through the stomach.
liiliousncss is caused by the
poison of undigested food, irritat-
ing the livcr. 'i‘o cure bilious-
ucss. these poisons must be got
out of the stomach. The only
sure way to do this is with Moth—
c-r Scigcl's Cnrative Syrup.
Seigel's Syrup is a pleasant ton-
ic aid in digestion. prepared from
roots. herbs and barks. It helps
the stomach to digest list at], and
sweeps out of the system ll dan—
gerous poisons.
In this way it cures biliousness.
headache. nausea. dizziness. bad
taste. stomach-ache. fever. flatu—
lcncc. constipation. loss of appe—
titc. etc. when other remedies
gli’t‘ only temporary relief.
‘ Mrs. Mary Shannon.oi N0. 130
{Linen street. Bridgeport. Conn"
iwriics under date of February 25.
l()02: "l have been troubled with
biliousncss for years; on rising in
the morning my tongue would be
‘vow of 26 t lti. Albert 0. Bill. the
{present judge. being defeated as a
candidate. Other places were filled
by nomination as follows: East Hart.
iford town court. John A. Stoughton.
judge: Henry A. .li‘SSi'fl_ deputy judge.
.Manclwsivr town court. Herbert 0.
Bowers. judge; Frederick 0. Mills. dep‘
uiy judge. New Britain police court.
;Lynmn S. liurr. judge; .l. E. Cooper.
‘nsslstnni jndgc.
Don't believe anybody who tells
you that you need drastic drugs that
, purgr- and gripe when you are slightly
constilmicd or bilious. There is a med
iclne that is pleasant to take, easy and
mild in notion. but absolutely thorough
. in effect. and a month's treatment
1 costs a quarter. It is Rnnion's Liver
. Pills and ’i‘onic Pellets. the great Mod-
? crn Treatment—4pc Mild Power Treat-
. mgint. R. H. i’lalsfcd. "
‘eosMAN WILL NOT LIVE LONG.
i iIRiDGivIPORT. (‘onn.. January 80-—
There are thousands in Bridgeport whoI Patrick German. the old man who is
‘held pending the result of the com-
ner's inquiry into the murder of John
. iiorman who was murdered In Monroe.
last week. will probably live but a
short time.
nourishment.
day of the murder.
investigation of the murder.
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle
Deb, says:
dyspepsia.
tress and belching. i tried everything
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 00
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plsistod and F. H.
Baxter. _ '-
NO INQUEST WAS NECESSARY.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. ‘30—-After loves.
tlgating the death of George ‘3. Car-
penter. driver of the Orange street
being thrown from his'seat on the
stage in a collision with a trolley car
Coroner Mix besidecided that no crim-
Slm'? 'a-“t Silndfi-‘V “'hi’nious HUNDRED oouaas A sox
be was brought to the jail in this city.
i ii» has been able to Ink! but little '8. 0.. places onDertt's Witch Hazel
Saturday he could take l Salve. He says:
n little milk. out for the last six days. 320 years.
his stomach has n t retained even that. l
The doctors believ '.‘that he is under a
grant nervous strain on account of the
death of his son and also suffers much
from the tumor on the back of his
luck. which was broken open on the
The coroner has
not yet made public the result of his
"1 suffered for years with
Used to have great dis-
stage, who received fatal injuries by'
coated and there would be a bad
iiastc in my month. my appetite
Ewas poor. The other day I tried
.1 sample bottlc of Mothcr Scigcl's
jtanativc Syrup. which had been
ilcft with me. I used it according
in directions on bottle. and can
truthfully say that it has helped
:mc more than anything else I
:hsvc ever tried before. My ton—
lgnc has not been coated nor has
‘lllt‘l‘t' been any bad iastc in my
.mnufll since i have been using
this splendid remedy."
M
PAROCHIAL APPOINTM:NTS.
HARTFORD. Jan. 30—The follow-
ing changes among the priests of the
diocese of Hartford have been announc-
ed by Bishop Tierney: The Rev.
James McGuane. from immaculate
Conception. Waterbury. to St. ‘Josepb's
Cathedral. Hartford; the Rev, C. W.
i Brennan. from Guilford to the immac-
: ulate Conception. Waterbury: the Rev.
1F. Duly. from Broadbrook to Gulliord.
;pr0 tern.
l is the value H. A. Tlsdale, Summerton.
"i had the piles for
i tried many doctors and
.mediciues. but all failed except Dc-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. it cured
me." it is a combination of the heal-
ing properties of Witch Hazel with an-
tiseptlcs and emollients: relieves and
permanently cures blind. bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. sores.
cuts. bruises. eczema. salt rheum and
all skin diseases. Clifford Pharmacy‘
0
- TO ARSITRA'I'E SAKERS' DIFFER~
ENCES.
DAN BURY. Jan. lid-The striking
bakers of this city and their employers
have agreed to submit their differences
to »arbitration. , .
new voax. pawn-avian &
naarroannarnnoao.
TIMETABLE.
“in effect December 21, 1902.
LEAVE sour-n uonwaax' iron
new v a ' '
O K.
A. M.-——12:40x, 5:05;, 5:083. ~0;16
i
Sec 'COBURN &‘ LAWRENCE. ‘
Mortimer M. Lee.
. ( ' | . -
curb it- The cure can only come is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly cut in half—dome less than
Why? ‘ half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer.
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description.
range from 98c to $6.00.
Annual State Examinations.
Guarantee ti he sent. , ‘
to South Main St. ‘
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
. ....,‘..-. “"'f‘"‘"r""‘
nu unions.
”To closeloutzpalance of our
mmm'n ml 1':
‘BEFORF mvsmon y
The
Reduced prices
M.F.ACKERMAN
31 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Connected with large Bridgeport es.
tabllshmeut.
Defy Burglar
and Fire ’
By depositing your bonds, se-
curities. jewelery silos/ware
and valuable papers in the
vaults 0!
The South Norwalk.
Trust Compact]
Boxes rent from 84 to 515 according
to size.
Charles E._ Dow. ‘
“KNOW YOU’RE RIGHT.
THEN GO AHEAD."
Come in and let us
show how the laws
protect the dcpositor
of a Savings Bank.
then leave some of
your earnings here.
and thus lay the cor—
ncr stonc of better
conditions.
BANK.
United Bank Building.
1
1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
JOIIN II. reams President.
JACGB I. “WON. mar.
i
.olnscroasi
John H. Ferris > ' Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp - , Christian Swartz.
John H. ngbi E. H. Mathewson
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
Eligialhhalllani
Other-Profits. "0.700.042
TH “ PERFIO’I“
DESSERT
am on nave ‘
wllDM‘wSOiME
1“” _ '3‘... “a ”9””? .-
l‘n"
CONGLUSIVELY PROVED.
(Boston Herald.) -
At last the Coal Strike Conmlsion
has got down to the question as to who
is really responsible for the continued
shortage in the supply of anthracite.
And the evidence proves conclusively
that it is t'otlier fellow. ‘
DilLl Funafuti
BETWEEN . . .. J
NEW YORK. u
nonwamt AND
. scum NORWALK.
...Steamers Eagle and City of
Norwalk leave New York, Pier
23, East River, Beekman St.. 3
p. m. Norwalk and South Nor-
waik during the night.
I
sat rob museum) Iii
urs magnum:
the kind that is moderate as to price.
safe and profitable for investment. per-
fect for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life insur-
line: Company of Hartford deal in this
in .
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,
United Bank Building,
South Norwalk. ct.
JUNIUS BROWN, 5
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by ,hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main street. were painted by me‘
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good. -
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My office. 62 South'
Main street. .1in residence. 26
Elm Grove street.
seams...
Designs
Wall I‘l’aper
are sometimes hard to get,
but there are such things,
nevertheless. We don't want
to seem boastful, but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to wet it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to us.
Capital, {100,000.00 That is one reason why we
Surplus, ”00,000.00 have the trade we do.
PAINTING, ripen HANG;
inc, oscokarmo.
EIE Gérham',‘
Mlle open—F. H. Wood. Noroton:
W. L. Fairchiid. Mamaroneck: Terry
Mile Scratch for grammar school ijdespatch to The Tribune from St.
and Howard!
wauty-flve mile scratch—Georgc‘
Ennis.
iul for one person to kiss another on
less he can prove be Is free from con-
i sires
_ has: t at 'ln‘qu‘ést is necessary.
fagious or infectious diseases. says a ‘ , ' "
30
Paul. The bill declares the certificate .
.01 a physician declaring a person to
have a weak heart shall‘cqnstltute a
bar to the indulgence of kissing. and -
uslbility attaches to anyone,
‘ .
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10 ran Avenue, em Monwacit.
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Josiah R Marv n Samoa 0 umman T“. a!“ 135.3.
J. Walloon Marvin. »
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Accounts Satisfied ‘
DAVID WJR'AYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Frank McClelland and C. Anderson. violation of the bill is accounted a P. Ids-8:201. 5:40. 5:55! 7230. A . I I
Falrchtld is a favorite at Mamaron- i misdemeanor; punishable by a fine of 10:10- . ’ a CC] ent nsurance Bésidence,’9 Crescent Terrace.
eck. He is credited with a victory ov- ffrom 01 to 35 for each offense. ' --*- ‘ - T l h n at house 34-6
erArthur G. Sarony.of New York. in a; ---—-—- . LIAVE NEW YORK FOR .001." mm]. . 0 OP 0 8 . -
mile event. unconscious raou snoop. Honwam W m .W W
Jpn: Engis “will belreiereaegi in: [During] amend-slid ten-ibis attack. 8 :0 M.--12:02x. 1:00. 0:00. 7:00. ,_ . __..__ - . ' 1847. «1002.
ms c es. re emp e an nor: 0 croup.cur e r 'was moonsoous '~ 1' a. 3:03. 0:002, 10:02:. 10:04. ' ’ .
White. judge‘s. a gold-medal will be from strangulation. says A. a span 111008.11:02.' - .. “$3223.?" 9",“.mfln'hm'fln‘ PLUMBING'AND STEAM
awarded the. winner of eachevent. ford. mmmer._0llelter. Mich" and a , P. M;-13:0S. 1:04. . 2:003. 3:08, W.” 3.1:“, less of {I}: “y, - HEATING. ,
. —----—~ --- dossof One Minute Cough Onrs'was ‘ . ’ 8:801, 4:08;, 0:04, 4:80. 5:03. 8:00;. M.“pe|rnj .1... HOT WATERHEATING. .
the 'Lawyer-“Have you ever seen the administerodr and repeated often. it . a 1 r 8 0:03. 7:001. mom. 0:00x, 9:30. 11:00:. "° “ i
prisoner atthebar?" reduced the awelllngandin emulation. s * *' .~< a 1: ‘ ~ serious . ‘ HOT AIR HEATING
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Norwalk Chronicler