0
,same. Read their advertisement.
Mahaeksmo ”Metal Ions
tooth Norwaik, Conn.
Light
ud Friday. A trough of
. tends from the lake re-
slon treat to tens. Cloudy wea-
ther wit light rain prevails generally
in all sections east of the Mississippi
River. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity. cloudy weather with light rain and
not much change in temperature.
rain tonlgl‘he
low profit
Miss Mariposa Taylor. of 49 West
street. is the guest of friends in Brook-
lyn. N. Y
Spring hats are in full bloom at the
Comatoek Brothers“ store. Read the“
advertisement.
Mrs. Arvllla Williams. of New Ha-
ven, is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
W. Harris. of Lowe street.
A regular meeting of Eureka Rebe- . I
kalI Lodge will be held Friday night. .A
social evening will foll0w the meeting.
Robert F. Kenny who has a lunch
wagon business on Staten island. has
been spe‘ding a few days at his home
in Norwa
l. Daria it Son are now ready with
their entire list of Spring and Summer
woolens. and invite you to inspect the
The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular
weekly meeting with Mrs. Joseph Rich—
ards. Chestnut street Friday. at 3
o'clock.’ All are invited to these meet-
ings. '
H. Ward Bedell. manager of the Der-
by office of the Singer Manufacturing
Company. was in town. yesterday. call-
ing on Local Manager M. J. Morris. of
Washington street.
The Golden Rule Circle of the King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church will meet Friday after-
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. W.
Pierce. in Winnipauk.
The earth has settled in a number of
places where the excavation was made
last fall for the new water main
through Spring street. Several of the
holes are been lined in with ashes.
-—See changes in schedule for City
Collection lat page, Is. column.
The D. M. Read Company are nIak- .
lug mention of IIIfants' clothing. Their .
advertisement is worthy of reading.
also. on account of their mention of
novelties in veiling and shirt Ivaiat
materials.
Messrs. Greene & Duncan. with their
main office at 69 Wall street. New York
city; and a branch at 2 South ,IMain
street. South Norwalk. are advertising
good investments today. Read their
advertisement.
Engineer Charles N. Wood and his
assistants were at work yesterday af-
ternoonl‘malilng additional surveys for
the layout for the Connecticut l.ight~
ing and Railway Company. under the
Washington street bridge.
Melvin l. lugalls. a conductor who
had seen thirty-three years of service
on the eastern district of the Consoli-
dated rallroad. is dead at Boston. He
leaves a son. who is a postal clerk over
the system between New York and
Boston. I
Mrs..Murgaret Bottome will speainn
tho Norwalk Methodist. Episcopal
Church. Friday evening. Math 6 at 8
()T‘TOi‘k, under the auspices of the Vol-
unteer Circle of Kings Daughters.
Subject “The. Guidéd Life " A silver
offering will be taken at‘ the close.
"Practical and blessing" is the v-or,
diet that can be given upon the March
number of The Craftsman. it deals
with accomplishments and discoveries
in the building and industrial art of
the United States, discussing the mer-
its of Richardson the architect. and
John La Fargo as an epoch-maker in
the treatment of decorative glass. The
illustrations are well-rendered pictures
of objects interesting in themselves.
and the table of contents offers the
names of writers and critics of repu-
tation An interesting feature of the
issue is the detailed report of the Arts
anti Crafts Exhibition recently held in
WWW”
lira. William F. Kora Till been ill of
tonsilitls at her home in Hillside
Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis. of West
street. has been visiting relatives in
Bridgeport.
Mons. l. Mills. of Washington street.
is spending a week with relatives in
New York and Brooklyn.
Leroy Adams. of 16 Washington
street. has returned home fr a tri
to the mountains in New York ptate.
James D. Jannihnof Iouthport. for-
many in the undertaking business Ih
Norwalk. was a visitor in town yester-
ay. ‘
Detective John Cherry. of Camden.
N. J.. has returned home after a few
day's visit with his sister. Mrs. Idward
Cunningham. of Spring street.
A regular meeting of Butler lodge.
i. O. 0. l, was sold last evening. in
Odd Fellowa' Hull. East Washington
atlreet. Routine business was transact-
(II.
All members of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church and congrega-
tion are especially urged to attend the
prayer service in the lecture room to-
nilht.
Rev. Edmund Gullbcrt. D. l)._ rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church. South-
port. will preach the sermon at Trinity
Church. South Norwalk, tomorrow
night. at 7:30 o‘clock.
——A fine Upright. Mathewshek Plano
for $150; also a Bradbury Upright for
"76. at J W Studwoll‘s.
Read what the Brown Business Col-
lege says about their college. Any
young man or lady will certainly not
go amiss in taking II course in this in-
atltution. it can show results.
Arthur Kenny, the well-known Mou-
tauk basketball player. was pleasantly
surprised on the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of his birthday. recently, to re-
ceive a handsome gold watch from his
father.
David Brennan. of South Norwalk.
has reassumed his duties as mall man
in the Colonial Foundry and Machine
Company“ a plant in Keyser avenue;
East Norwal'lr. after a serious illness of
several days.
The employees of the Norwalk mills
have raised the sum of $90 for the ben-
efit of Mrs. Christina Staack. who.
with her three children and brother-
ln-law, were burned out of their house
in Winnlpauk, last week. ,
Edward Rutledge. of New Canon.
has- left his position with the Yale &
Townc Manufacturing Company. at
Stamford. and is again in the employ
of the New Haven Upholsteriug Com-
pany. as salesman. at an increased sal-
ary.
The Factory ltemnnut and Surplus
Sale being conducted by A Dickcrman
it Son. under the head of the Law-
rcuce Sale. is attraciing considerable
notice. and is an opportunity of gen-
uine bargains The enlarged adver-
iiseme’nt is on page 2
_—-Dr. M. S. ROSOB. Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport. removed his
i
office from the Mahackcmo Hotel, to
52 North Main St. 80. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from i
o 'cloclr to f p. In. only.
Word has been received from Costa-
viua H. Goodrich. who left South Nor-
walk last week Tuesday for Florida.
for the benefit of his health to the of
fact that the party stopped at St. Au-
gustine for a day and have. since gone
on to Daytona. Mr. Goodrich stood the
trip well and is doing nicely.
IPonasus Council. Royal Arcauum. of
Norrtslk. intends to“lnitlafe a class of
fifteen candidates on March thirtyv
first. Sherwood C Cummings has III-
.signed as secrentry of the Counc.il
owing to the fact that he will shortly
remove to Hartford. where he will be
"connected with a huge grain house.
Luther M Wright reminds you in
his advertisement today, the advisabil-
ity of having your bicycle enameled
‘early. and if youetmtempiate purchas-
ing a new machine. he urges you to
look over the Racycle. which has sev-
eral features which are really strong
points Road Mr. Wright's advertise-
I‘neni.
Miss Mary A. Cunningham. of Wash-
ington street. who has been quite ill
has rcIovered .sufilclenlly to be able to
start for Daytona. Florida. in Iompany
with Mrs. .l. H. Ferris and Mrs. Footc.
They were fortunatein. being able to se-
cure a stateroom on the Florida limit.
ed. Their first stop will be St. Aug-
ustlue.
The Sound and Coast Wrecking Com-
pany's steam lighter Celtic is in dI y
dock in New York. under going an over-
hauling. Her machinery will be re
paired. if any defects in it are disco»
cred. and she will be given a new coat
of paint. in the course of two weeks
the Celtic will be ready for the spring
business. .
TTUDT THESE PRICES CAREFULLY.
ml In It) 1.0!nt up and app to mini nus
(CORN FBD S TOOK ONLY.)
and Logo Spring Lamh.- ' no Ia. STEAKC.
rm ohms Spring Lamb, 2 I:, Port-room. is“; i:
Stow, Lama. 14. lb:
’ h n e - ,1“ lb.
MTQ °' my W) 'E "4" iii-mg: soak. , Ion Iii.
”MM 1 Is. I... in rm, 2 Is... the.
Pot non-I.. s to IIc lb. Native Chickens, no In.
Home Dressed chickens, Native Vsai Fresh Ham and shoulders. Trips,
mac 7::thon IIII amen. _...
gerbils: Ma
.Iala‘
cw -
$1 ’33.” 3h ..
““rkoi
.NORWALK. CONN.
Seventy-five sent. Lib. satina at
so canto a y rd nra area It. a stir.
No wohda. comparison of value
tolls little about their worth. Not
alone to their nuallty good. but colors
are rich and patterns new. They are
as lustrous as many Liberty ratios that
9 soil for it a yard.
'Tis only natural that women should
buy freely. .
Left aisle. roar.
. . OBIS. GOODS.
Take another look at some of the
new fabrics for spring. They are all
worth more than one look.
A pretty suiting is hooked all over
with white; is a nice cloth for walking-
suits. Blue. ray. tan and green. M
inches wide-'— l yd.
And twine-cloth. that wiry, livaly
stud that is springing into greater and
greater favor. in now effects. Little
dashes and hair-line plaids in self color
on a ground of handsome blue. 45 Inch-
es wide—$1.50 yd.
“Voilcs are good." says the fashion
authorities. They ice are full of life.
yet follow gracefully the lines of the
figure. Here are good voiloa at 31:
good in texture and width and color.
And now the story must end before
it has hardly begun.
heft aisle. rear.
JANICE MEREDITH.
A special edition of this charming
story at 50 c.cnis
Reading it will make the play twiCe
as interesting
Right corner. rear.
COLUMBIA IICYGLII. .
llctter than last year‘s lino ma
chines: better than any bicycle ever
built. While brain and energy can see
any chance for betterment. the Colum-
bia improves; it must be kept ahead of
all other bicycles. .
The Columbia chalnleas with coast-
cr-brake has had added to it this year
an improvement that riders will appre-
ciate-the two-speed gear. With this
gear, the bicycle becomes in reality
two wheels. a high gear for level roads
or a low gear for hill climbing. The
mechanism is simple but (like all Go-
lumbia mechanisms) sure: a little
back-pcdalllng changes the gear from
high to low or low to high.
Then there is the spring fork. a new
form that takes up the far that some-
times makes rlding unpleasant.
The Columbia chainlcss with two-
speed gear is now on exhibmon at the
Sportsman's Corner. Many riders have
already inspected It with enthusiasm.
its pricII is 885.
The I-halnlcss Columbia of this year
is also rcady_ the machine without the
additions mentioned above. Every-
body now admits the advantage of the
chain machine with its mechanism con-
cealed from dust. rain and mud. its
case of riding. Tile chainlcss for this
year soils of 870.
There. is the special Columbia chain
for men at. $50. the regular chain Co-
lumbia with coaster brake for $45. the
llariford at 835. the Vcdettc at 825.
THE HOWLAND'
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Don’t Be
Hoodwmked‘
into paying high prices for Wall Paper
We have the {most elegant designs of
wall paper at the most reasonable
price you ever heard of.
We'll Hillel Paper.
hang it and do all work necessary ;
without inconvenience to you. and your
bill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the,dlmansions, we will tell you what
It will cost.
Picture Frames and Window Shades
made to order. . . .
PAINTIRC' SUPPLIES.
ARTICTS' MATIRIALS.
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. 10c.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
til Decker
Telephone Connections.
87 Washington sect...
South Norwalk. ~ Conn.
. i“. uPurim: as!» ....
cocoon-tuna“
nu... 226.1'b.
Eggs. 22s doz.
Chopped Beef [00 lb.
Woo”
Iii“?
.... ...... ...-...“
CA" A. SI CA“.
Plenty More Like This in South NIIII
walk.
V'ai
_...—-.-
Scores of South Nor'valk people can
tell you about Dunn's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citlatnr makes a public
Itaioment of his experience. Here is
a case of it. What better proof of mar
it can be had than such endorsement?
Mr. George Warren, oyster planter
and dealer of 2 Chestnut street says.
"i have been IIII acted to Inclement
weather. and itIi quite possible that
exposure while sItperlntcnding partic-
ular branches of my business induced
kidney troubles. At all events. when
consignments are being shipped to Eu-
rope and it is the busiest part of the
Ieason i feel my back troubling me
most. i know i had kidney complaint
for a long time and chancing to see
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to as
a kidney remedy and not a euro all. I
had confidence enough in them to got
a box at Plalstod's drug store and
try them. The first box convinced me
they were just what i needed. so I
took another. i did not require any
more after that. for my back became
well. i proscribed them for my son.
and they cured him."
For sale by all dealers. Foster-Mll-
burn 00.. Buffalo. N. Y.. solo agents
for the United States.
Remember the naIuc—Doau's—and
take no other.
LEAVES THE CONSOLIDATED.
Civil Engineer C. K. Averill Accepts
Moro Lucrative Position at indlan.
apolia.
Charles K. Averill. civil engineer.
has resigned his position with the New
York, New Haven and Hartford itali-
road Company to accept a more lucra-
tive poplilon in Indianapolis. Mr. Ayer-
ill has been in the employ of the rail-
road company for seventeen years. He
was under M. 0. Osborn on the old
Housatonic road when that system was
absorbed by the Consolidated road and
he continued under Division Engineer
Osborn until last summer. when Mr
Osborn was promoted to be road mas-
ter of the Hartford division. Since then
Mr. Averill but been filling Mr.
Osborn'a place as division engineer of
the Berkshire division.
Immediately after Mr. Avcrill's rc-
signation Mr. Terry, who has been (In-
gachl upon the Bridgeport improve-
ments under Mr. Berton. was appoint-
ed division engineer of the Berkshire,
division and yesterday assumed his
new position.
lndianapolis and has
meals for the transfer of his family
and household belongings to his new
home. Mr. Averill has many warm
friends in this city who will be pained
to hear of his departure. but glad to
know that he takes a position under a
handsome salary. He has filled his
place with the railroad for 17 years
most satisfactorily and was well liked
by both those above and below him in
his line of work. ' Mr. Averill is a scien-
list of no mean merit and an authority ;
on the ornatbology of Connectic.ui
i MI Terry also has many friends who
will he Kind to hear of his uIlvauc-I-
IIIIcnt.
issues” A canon“. COLD.
Marlon Kooke. manager for 'l‘ M
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1658 Milwaukee avgenuc
Chicago says: "During the late so
. \ero weather i caught a dreadful IIsolIl
ithlIlI kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work
during the day. Ono of my IIIlllinIIr-s
was taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a severe cold at
that time, which seemed to IcliI-vc her
so quickly that i bought some for my
self. it acted like magic and l began
to improve at once. I am now cnIlrc-
ly well and feel very pleased to ac-
knowledge its merits.
STATE v. M.. c. A
Annual Convention to be Held at Der-
by. March 19 to 22.
The thirtv-aecond slate convention
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tions of Connecticut will be held at
Derby. March 19, 20. 2i and 22. the
eloatnnoorvico to be held Sunday eye-
ning. March. "2. The opening session.
Thursday aerrnoou, will be devoted
to organisation and report; of district
committees. am an address by Rev
pr 8; Parker «on. dastor of the
Neutral Congregational Church.
Ilyn 8.? in the evening than Istill
io‘e’ addresses by. John ..coqi. plat:
.Iecratary of New Yo‘r. and
‘Cad a. Friday morning will
vot intimates. discussing virgins
phasesw of .Y. -
noon to no sea by“. ’ qt
Means. of N Haven; . lg ,
‘th {“0ng ‘ttl?l "roam ill b
an I: a o I re w e
amasses by George B. Hodge. of New
man garlHSa Charles L Maegan“ of
““W ”’ IJ‘SM:
"Hem ron. of ow York. and C
rum, of WM. and in evening
.ioha W 0%“
a
by
'Rev. Qacar Haywood of ternary.
untidy (tuners will be} nary;
:in tho
eofit arch in JThe era a?!»
SMOTHER IA COUCH.
You .cau. smother acough
with your band but you cant
cure it that way. Some medi-
cines only smother coughs.
Scott‘ 5 Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs; and deep-rooted
coughs can’t: be cured until
the inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
Mr. Averill has already departed for ‘3
made arrangc- ;
Cough '
work Scott's Emule ‘
tonic.
ITATI IOARD OF HEALTH.
instance Showing That Hogs are Im-
mune to Clandars.
The state board of health held n sp ~
c all meeting in the office of the secre-
tary C A I udsley. in Now i~lavou,wlth
all the members present. The board
discussed two hills which have been
Introduced in the legislature in refer-
ence to providing for gratuitous bac'
teriological examinations of morbid
specimens for sanitary purposes. Nei~
ther of the bills was entirely satisfac-
‘lory. and at the request of the com-
mittca on public health and safety. a
substitute bill is to be drawn and pre-
sented. Attorney Henry 0 Newton
and SecretaIy t‘. A l indsloy worc cho-
selu II committee of two to draft the
hi I.
A farmer in South Windsor was ro-
portod as feeding to his pigs. the cab
cusses of 23 horses. some of which died
of glandcrs. The pigs are all alive and
weigh ubouI 100 pounds apiece.
’1‘le humane officer III that section
reported the matter to the state board
of health. They sent a letter to the
bureau of animal industry at Washing-
ton asklug for advice, and have just
received a reply. The reply states that
regarding the safety of using pigs for
food. if they are now fattened by whole—
some food and no glandera develops in
them. they can be safely used for food.
The authorities agree as to tho iusus-
ccptibillty of pigs under ordinary cir
cumsiauccs to infection from glaudcrs.
A MAIL BAG FOUND.
Little Girl Frightened Because She
Thought it Was a Man.
While bunting wild flowers in u cem-
etery near Mamaroucck yesterday at"
teruoon. Nellie Tyler. a scvon-year-old
school girl. discovered a dark object
lying in some IIIIIlcrbrush. which she
thought was the dead body of a man.
The child ran away screaming. and
notified Station Agent John F. Kane. of
the New York. New Haven a Hartford
Railroad. Mr. Kane went to the ceme-
tery and found that the object which
had frightened the girl was a mail has
filled with valuable registered pac k.
ages lave letters and letters oontnin
ing checks f0I hundreds of dollars ad
dressed to wealthy residents of Client-
al Point.
The bag was identified by Postmas-
stolcu from tho loral railroad station
four months ago. after having been
thrown from an carlv morning train.
The pont office inspectors have been
looking for the thieves ever since.
A large hole had been cut in the
Ipouch. but done of the letters or pack-
ages THU] been disturbed. as thI thlcv on
bad evidently been frightened away be-
fore they had time to extract them.
Many of the letters onII watelsoaked
and almost transparent. Postmaster
, Boyd will try to dry them and endeavor
to deliver as many as possible to the
persons for whom they were intended.
IFILED iN OFFICE OF SECRE‘InRY
OF STATE.
DOIIIIIIIIIIIts have been filed in lilI‘
office of the secretary of state as fol-
| Iowa:
lnIllaII Head Plantations, of East
(lIaIIby; certificate of OIgaIIisation;
Iapitai stock 8300001‘hc subscribers
{to the at0ck are Paul Ackerly of Ver-
.nou. seventy~ oflvc shares. Franklin W
Dormau. of Moniclair N. .scventy-
LiiIII; Walter C Baylies of Taunton.
seventy live. and Arthur Amory of
Boston. soventy- -.flve Tile ccrtiflcaiII of
the company' s incorporation was filed
on Tuesday.
The Autospin company of Middle.
‘:Iowu certificate of organisation and
incorporation. fee paid the state 825
The Bridgeport iIlII-Ictrrc Plate com-
pany: certificate of incorporation cap-
ifal stock 34 0. .; fee paid the. state 825.
The Campbell Warner Company of
{New Haven. certificate of otganitn-
IIion: capital stock 315.000.
FIRE
{DANGER OF
i
‘ Manager Chamberlain Calls Attention
to Negligence of Employ.“
General Managcr Chamberlain of the
Consolidated railroad has issued an or
der to division superintendents calling
attention to the negligence of hagmeu
in freight trains and baggagemasters
in passenger trains in keeping lighted
lanterns in the same locker with train
flags. overalls. clothes and other in-
flammable material.
in consequence of this carelessness
the dang? rof preperty loss to the rail-
road by re is vcry groan The light
ed lanterns if overturned could cause
much damage.
it is reported that recently a bag-
lN_ cans.
week
Mr. Chamberlain leaves the punish
respect to the division
dents. . .
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were ssucd March 3.
1903. List furnished f om Office of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor
Bridgeport. Conu.:
Adolf Sherman and ..l it. Moore.
Bridgeport. adjustable miter box.
Andrew W. Stelger. Bridgeport. rul-
ing and erasing implement.
James J. Burke. Hartford. steam en-
glue.
Matthew Hogan. llarlford,
valve for water II losc ts.
lock.
William D. Ilarnod. Meridcn, spring
mechanism for shade rollers.
Ethelbert A. Moore, New Britain.
hinge.
Edward J. Skinner. New Britain.
chuck. *'
lsaae E. Palmer. Middletown, two
paints. fish trap; fish net.
Frank H. Friueil. Middletown,
thread winding
William A. Gay. Terryville. doll.
John J. Hartney. Colllneville. ball»
heihhytissne.‘ . »‘ Tfifieuum. Dorian. fireproof
‘ Wismly. the kind 0‘ mum TRADE ms.
Bios Laboratory Company. Daabury.
1‘ i I,
~..'——-a-.——-_—a—
GOAL LOW“ IN NEW HAVIN.
marina! blot-boas coal
for W. H. Boyd as a pouch which was - ..
gageman. in whose locker the lanterns -
were found, was suspended for one, .
ment of negligent employees in this ‘
superinten. .
of patents. '
flush _.
Joseph A I. orne StaquoIIl. cylinder ‘-
., N : orthopaaaagoofthe bill.
. u m. m- "a“ M” ..
”can. , _. . .mmmm
New Wash Geodn ‘
17c to 59¢ a yard. ,
Fancu Silk Oxfords.
Fantaisie Silk Tissue.
Embroidered Swiss Dots.
Mercerized Tussah Silk.
Flemish Lace Stripe.
Plain and Figured Piques.
While the color effects of each one of '
these fabrics varu.a111905 designs are of '
a rather quiet nature. III fact plain white ,is: .
Dame Fashion’s first selection. Neverthe'l
less. we all know that white is not prefer?
able under all conditions. _
Everu pattern in this invoice of new
wash goods is especiallu desirable and some
of them are reallu exquisite.
55- 55 Washington St. 80. Norwalk‘,’ Ct.
_*—a
...—...
A SHOE SALE
Ladies $3 00 0Shoes. at $l. 90
A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3.00 WELT SHOES AT
5|.95. .
With the best or goods rwe give you your pic]: of anytbr‘ng
on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt, non crackable, shiny
leather. Vic: Kid soft. fine and comfortable. Box Calf for
spring and wet weather.
Olsen’s Shoe Store.
91“...-“ ... -...
Our New Samples of
CARPET S
Are Just Out.
Never below have we been able to show so choice a. variety of Floor ,
('ochiugs. Designs are exceptionally beautiful. coloringa unusually rich
and nualltics the most '.durabie The prices are surprisingly modest. If we...
wer‘ent direct agents for the lIu gcsi manufacturers in the United W
the carpets would be much more costly. {.I .h
Specially low prices can be. qIIoiI-d on huge quantities for ilotels, Lila”
Rooms. Churches. etc. '
MATTiNGS. LINOLEUMS.
RUCS, MATS, HASSOCKS.
A.J. census 8. I0 I,
FUNERAL DIRECTO 18 AND EMBALMERS. " ‘
l2 to TS North Mam St. South Norwaiii
Coal is Lower. .
If your coal is getting low in the bin, so is ours in.
» price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of the}
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice. shiny:
and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You can
buy of us with confidence that you‘ re getting the beat.
One ton of it produces z. 000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop' In tomorrow with your order—or telephone
us—sz—3.
.J‘o’hn H. Ferris,
.14! Wilmington Street. South Namath;
OIL-CLOTHS.
' MARSH CASE MUST BE TRI
BBTDGEPORT. March S-An Ail-fl
tempt made yesterday in the orbit
superior court to have the clam
state against Charles B. M
gage jugglor. charged with all.
meat on two counts. postponed for
other term was denied by Judge I
or. who orderodth a also will?
trial at 10: so oclock next
morning. The poatponsmfl
sought because one of she wi-
owssasI-Iui 6:“. wares ram-
HABTFORD. March E—Among the
matters discussed yesterday by the
members of the Farmers’ Association
of the legislature was the bill relating
to the ownership of land by a munici-
palietly‘éutaido of its l{0173, boundarifis.
tr lyto eowners p
ee)1vllegss cities for their
water fond octric lib t supply. and
owned by municipalities for such pur-
petunia, in . under the present for the defense is ill. -
law, said ._ll W of the bill ordered a deposition taken QC, ..
totax.a retinal-aniline noailapnabletoappur .o‘asds;
which is drain for reservoir norm saunas
as. women are largely in favor
I th I! f
l... a”. .2.l“i.'..';fii"”::°"
It Isiah dimes “
...i'n. .
are as.
mmumlawsa-
M} I“ -"
Norwalk Chronicler