., Motifs. Bou’s. Youlh’s. Little Men’s.
t 'n.oo,1m.n. 31.50. 51.25.
‘ M ”if ”Smut“ “WWII and guaranteed to gluesatr'sfactlon.
r. o. LYON & co. Solo Ant.
‘ .00 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
satiie manner as though this resolution had not been passed. and
shall pay the same to said towns of Not'wailt and South Xorwallt
_ in proportion to Iltcir respective grand lists.
. Sec] 'i‘he lit'nt meeting of said new town sliall beheld on the
first Monday of tictoher. loo3. in the i'utuatn hose house. on
Franklin street. in the city of South Norwalk. and in the usual
polling place inltlte liast .\'or\\'alk l-‘ire ilistrict. accordint.r to the
provisions of chapter one hundred and twelve of the general stat»
lites. the warning or call therefort ) lll‘ made and signed by latues :\.
ilrowu and William ll. Reed of said town. or either of tiieiu. Said
warning or call shall contain the purposes for which annual town
itieetings are held. and.the illIit't‘l's‘ elected at said lllt‘t'tillg shall
hold their respective offices until others are elected and qualified.
accordinglto law. in their stead. The present justices of the peace
elected by the town of Norwalk and residing within the limits of
said new town shall act during the remainder of their respective
terms as fully and freely as though they had been elected by said
new, town. '
. See. 8. This resolution shall take effect on the first .\|oudav of
October. A. i)..,iot)3. '
.w... m .. . , . ..
“"1,“le SHORT SESSION [ADDITIONAL LOCAL" NEWS.
. Mr. Flatt, of Connecticut, Gave Notice : perm: “mam. was in “flagppnrt ya...
of a Modification of Ruin. , terday. i "
WASHINGTON, March 12.4w“. 0...; Herman Quitncr is is New York to‘
on session of the senate today lasted l day on business.
five minutes. Mr, Kean tN. J-l rcport--. Congressman Iltll has arrived at his
_ ed bocl‘t‘favoittbly from ”be committee . home In Norwalk frotn Washington.
. ,.on con ngon expenses t fie rest) 11110“ Mina Bertha '1‘. Static has sold to
Introduced yesterday, by Senator All" James Melvin a tract of land on the
, Ion to authorize the committee on N“. (‘unnan road
"rules to sit. during the recess for the ll .1 .. . ' _ . .
. ; INTRO“ of examining the rules. Thc‘ , ti hit it.’ Niemeyci, of (.ollogc
, renolutlon was adopted. in this vowdoint. New York. is the guest for a.
, "nectlon Mr. Flatt (Count gave notice. 'couple of days of relatives in Norwalk.
‘ ofm modification of the rules. which be Tomorrow afternoon “I 313” o'clock.
proposed. by which the senate at any Mr. Strayer will meet the boys anti
~ “me, by a three-fifths my... could make. ‘ girls as usual in the South Norwalk
an order fixing the time when a vote , Congregational Church. The subject
3mm” be taken “no“ any pendinglwm In: Whtil it Means to me a Chris-
. question and fixing the limit of timettimt
‘1 . when a vote shoriid be taken upon any , The funeral of John Randall Sturgca
pending question and xing the limit ' was paid this afternoon: at 2 o'clock
of time any senator c lid occupy in'from St. Matthews church. Wilton.
,. debate pending Bitch final vote. This The Rev. William E. Hooker officia-
, proposition forcloturc was in the form . ted anti interment WHh’ In Wilton Conn»
of resolution. It was ordered to lie on tcry.
the table. M 121“" the senate went. The missionary ctnninlttce will have
5m.“ executIVe 9959“)“- charge of the meeting in the South
Norwalk,Congregational Church to-
night, and letters will he read from
Dr. and Mrs. Underwood. The subject
will be Standing by Our Foreign Mire
stuns.
"annihilation
(w
-‘ . ‘on. FLOWER ARRESTED TODAY
‘ NEW YORK, March 12,1». R. C.
Flower was arrested today on a war-
,nt secured by Assistant District At-
.orncy Gorvau. charging him Wl‘h 'l‘he cut-to of Gifford Brothers vs
Kalil“ larcenyl H? was bald 3,“ ,‘2‘030, leorge D. Nichola for an appointment
V. b it”, exam not 0“,°" ‘43:) 31" ‘ li'lof a guardian ad litem comes tip to
“Initial 3 l“ connecl‘on if l'ebflil‘ inorrow on the short calendar list.
» ,0 m n n“ 3‘0““ W“ on . ‘5' 5? e a Warner and Goldschmldt for the plain-
Gray Taylor alleges ilr. ltlowcr induc- lift and “10mm, Joseph R Taylor for
ed her to invest in. under also prc~ m9 defendant. ' ‘
, ’tfifisffiwgfi 1§l%l:2$§§,.‘3f22§{‘n9: flu"; General and M rs. Rusacll Frost and
an order to exhume the body of Thco- Mrs. 'D. in. Raymond 'wtil be. at tilti-
.uer tonight to New \OI’K, the guests
_ lime mum“ of Major and Mrs. .l. a. Fassctt. at
JUSTICE 7;;— HAS THE GRIP. their residence. in West End avenue.
.Mrs. lt‘aasett is a cousin of Mrs. Frost
‘WASHINGTON. March 12,—Thc Ab-
.noclated Press In informed by a mem‘l 3"” Mrs. Raymond.
bgr of' the. family of Justice Day, of: The case of the Espenchied Hat Com-
/£be’llnlted States Supreme Court. that puny \'8- Charles C. Settle on a motion
he to suffering from a severe attack ofyto strike. out the amended complaint
His condition. it Is ndmlttedgwill come up in the short calendar to-
Mra. Day and two aonsimorrow. Attorneys Walsh and Hub-
arrived here yesterday. The other 1 bell for the defendant anti Attorney
wo sons are away at college. and lt‘Joscph R. Taylor for the. plaintiff,
:18 stated. WI“ 110‘ bfl 59111 IOI‘ IIIIIEBR Thig'flfly certainly PIM‘OIII‘HSPB (Il'iY-
their father's condition becomes WOT”. i ing, but in your rubber tired runabout
" ' , ’in just the bright condition you desire
The close this many ties for the it'.’ it is Well to get It into the paint
Walden “191‘ “'110 bus '0 walkihome i department of Luther M. Wright's re-
along the railroad ll‘al‘k- pository at an early date so as to have
. m _-. —. -. -» the fullest possible use from your car-
A l’o‘rlodlool Shampoo 3“?" '
ls manual to Hoaltbv Hali- . Tues
special town meeting was held
day in Collinsville to reconsider
'_'I‘bo Egg Shampoo we are using‘liic resolutions panned In the previous
eemc’to us superior to anything we Itown meeting relative to the building
“~78 over used. It exhlliarates the ,ot a new town hall. At the meeting
“up and thoroughly removes the a“. [last week it was voted to have a $20,-
, ism) building and the meeting Tuesday
‘. indorsed that vote.
....—.
We know this to absolutely pure——
.p‘moke It.
Remember the Running Hot
‘ ‘Wot'or!’
L POHIAIA“, BARBER.
Wash:
iGOVERNOR SIGNS COMMISSIONS.
, HARTFORD. 'Marcb 12.-—Governor
.(‘hamberlaln today signed the commis-
gsions of the officers of the Connecticut
I National Guard. who successfully pass-
.. led the examinations held recently. and
ngton St. S. Norwaik. i also the commissions of the officers of
tthe governor's staff.
Among the acts passed the Legisla-
lture which the governor has signed is
that concerning the appropriation by
towns for "Old Home Week." and the
action concerning damages for obstruc-
tion of streets by railroad cars.
Among the special acts signed are
those providing for an appropriation
of 810,000 for the Waterbury Hospi-
tal and an appropriation of “.000 for
the monument to be dedicated to the
Ninth Regiment of Connecticut Volun-
teers to be erected In New‘Haven.
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
. ,SOCIETY. , .
._ MERIDEN. March I2—0flicers were
elected today at. the annual meeting of
the Connecticut Agricultural Society
as follows: Prelident. George A. Hon
sou, Wallingford; vice presidents. K.
N. Dill. Lyme? 8. C. Colt. Forminmu;
John W. Bacon, Dunbar-y; tromrer.
Eugene A, Hall. Merlden: Wild-
In; secretory. BLW. Colllns. Aloft en:
recording secretory, '1‘. 5. Gold. eat
Cornwall. No other busines- of tin-
portlnco won mnueted.
net-tun STIAIIBE’R SALOPIA ovu-
muuoa. um imm Bflttlh
10c lb.’
12 to 180 lb.
‘ 14c lb.
2 Ibo, 25c
10c lb.
7 to 14: lb.
1. all“. So; Norwalit.
in. Glass Tumblers.
, job lot or 86 born!- of
‘ . More. doling out at 25c
.‘ Catalan u at: our.
. ’ » It 406, “c, We dot.
. 'ono ton of one nickel
‘ , 85:: noon.
4":
mm or!“
For tho Approhonolon of Murderor of
Police Mandala-ohm
HARTFORD. Conn. March 12—~'I‘he
Home titll morning received from the
senate early lntoday‘c uesalon the $10.-
0th Waterbury reward resolution. after
it abort btit vigorous debate. In which
an amendment rcquctited by Governor
Chamberlain. Willi defelttetl. the reso-
lution was panned tutti cent to the other
of the secretary of state. whence It
went directly to the ofl'lcc of the gov-
ernor.
Rev. Mr. liockvwod, of Woodbury.
offered an amendment striking out the
appropriation clause. and innertlnx one
raising a joint senate and house. In-
vestigation committee. Mr. Lockwood
said that he was in sympathy with the
detection of the criminnln. bitt thought
that the “5.000 nlrentl paid out for the
military encampment In Waterbury
was enough. "Let us get. at the root
of this disease. be ittiid" and not treat
‘thc symptoms".
The chair ruled the amenity" "t out
cf order. Mr. Lockwood the.. inn. -d
that the resolution be laid ttpou the
table. This motion was voted down.
Mr. Banks. of It‘nlriielti. l-Illitl that the,
state ought to do something on this
matter. A murder had been commit-
ted -ln Waterbury under conditionu
that shock d every citizen of the state.
This rcnol tlon pitta thin Legislature on
it high ground. Mr. Hubbard. of Liteh-
field. argued that the murder in VINO)“
bury was a“ “horror." btit the ntntuten
of the state prdvlde for ti reward. artific-
ient to anuwer the requirements of
justice.
Mr. liieknell. of Meriden. offered till
amendment cutting down the reward
to $5.000, stating that it was at the gov
crnor' request.
Mr. Donovan wanted to know
whether New Haven eonutyhad nak-
ed for the reward. The speaker nil‘id
that the resolution was presented iii
the Senate lit the request of the an-
Blatant state's attorney of New Haven
county Mr. Bit-knell said that his
amendment was at the request of Gov-
crnor Chamberlain who wanted the
amount of the reward specified by the
legislature, and fixed at $5.000.
Mr. \‘l’oodt'uff, of Litchfleid. did not
want nnv amendment. 2::iti Mr. Slflllli.
of New Milford. moved the previous
question. which was orch-ed.
0n the vote Mr. ilicknell’u amend-
ment was defeated and the original
resolution was then passed.
MANY CURIOUS WOMEN PRESENT
In the Superior Court in Putnam at the
Trial of Mrs. M. L. Mon-on.
i’li’i‘NAbl, March l2.-—~Many curious
women crowded the Superior Court
room today when the trial of Mrs, Mu-
ry Lillian Manson. charged with the.
mnrdcr of Mrs. .ltilia A. Wilson by
poisoning. was resumed. Arthur G.
liill. of lianlclsou. was called to the
witness stand to resume his testimony.
lie read the statement which was made
to bill} by Mrs. Manson at the Brook-
lyn jail. on December 2?.
important part of the statement was
the following.
Mrs. Manson said: "i have never
given Mrs. Wilson arsenic but Mrs.
Wilson wanted me to get some arse-
nic solution. i remember uniting for
some arsenic solution III a drug More
the kind my mother used. It was to
ht- taken by the drop but i was unable
to get it. I also spoke to Mrs, Wil-
:ou about this solution."
(‘oroncr Bill was then taken in hand
by Attorney Hunter who cross examv
incd him for the defense. Answering
directions. Mr. Bill described the nut-
opsy and told how be afterward took
the scaled ,iars containing portions of
the dead woman's body which had been
removed by Dr. Robinson to Dr. Woolfl'
of Hartford and Dr. Smith of Yale
University for examination. lir. thn-
zl Robinson followed Coronei Bill. and
described in detail the. tutopay.
BAT IMMURED FOR 32 YEARS.
Sealed Up in a Brick Wall all That
Time—II Able to Fly and Hits.
A small wooden box holds captive a
but of the ordinary "loather wing"
species which. according to all accounts
has had the remarkable experience of
being immured within a brick wall for
thirty-two years, anti yet lives to bias
disapproval at any one who lifts the
lid of the box to examine it.
The but was discovered inst Wednes-
day. walled tip in a small cavity made
by a broken brick. 'lhe cavity had
been plastered over with mortar. and
while it is possible that some air may
have entered the miniature tomb. the
entrance of food or light was practi-
cally impossible. ,
in the some caVity was also found
the dead body of another but. This mm
was dried into the semblance of a picen
of black cloth. which rapidly
tegratcd when exposed to the air.
’lhe llvo but. according to the state-
ment of Alfred Parks. a carpenter. who
discovered it. appeared to feel quite
lively. and new around the room.
Blinded by the light. it knocked against
a rafter. fell to the floor and was cap-
turcd. .
The cavity In which the but was
found is said to have been cloned up
and not rc-opened since that part of
the building was erected In l871.——-New
York Sun.
CORNETS.
The coronet of a duke consists of al-
ternate crosses and leaves. the leaves
being a representation of the leaves of
the parsley plant. The princes of the
blood royal also wear a similar crown.
The state headgear of o marqula’cou-
stats of a diadem surrounded by flow-
ers and pearls placed alternately. Au
earl. however. has neither flowers‘ nor
leaves nurtaounting hi: cit-clot. but on-
ly points
the top. A Viscount but nclther now-
et-s nor points. but only the plain elf; ’
clot-adorned with pcnrln. wblcbs‘rc~
studies: of number. an placed on’tbe
crown Itself. A baron bu only six
purl: on the golden border. not'rlis-
ed. to distinguish him mm‘un Ell'l.
and the number of pearls render bio
diction: distinct from that of 1 via-
count. “
.—_——
ICV CROWNID IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD. Notch 134nm up
ttm‘ RIWA n.” “
to unounoo to our may
custom“ out! the indie: of The Nor-
wollin that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th Inch, when we hm I first
chm ontoblllbment with new Iprln;
modeio. the latent Itylol from Paris
and a full line of Imported brondcloths,
etc. and all the latest to home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to we
you there and will give you the best In
quality. style and fit, as usual. Don't
forget. '
Faro paid to all purchasers.
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
270 Main SL,‘ i Stlmford, Conn.
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tutor.
will Call
and take your pleasure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
cr them free of charge.
Send me a postal, that is all,
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
KEISER .
BARATHEA Kelser-
Barathea
Avlelubcl. cravattings
are not satin nor twill. but a
peculiar weave of silk better
than either.
Ask Your Hiberduher.
A nobby suit or light. weight.
i overcoat has vnitie added to it.
when worn with n
KEISER-BARATHEA CRAVAT.
Our line of ihetw worthy goods
in command of all the newest
abapen in both plain anti fancy
patterns.
We close evenings at 6 o'clock,
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
.9. Eavis & don,
so wm-u nxnvrox n'rmcwr.
HO!".I'II“W('1R\\'AI.I\'
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER, FURNISHER.
The most ‘
disin-
slng’eocb with a pearl or
Telephone l33-I2. _l
The Oottlicb Sale
Closes at the
endot‘ this .
vve'ck.
Until the .close yoa can get
Men '5 Softly at $2.48.
Children 'st Suits.
$1.48. $1.98.
Every piece of clothing well
worth more.
D. GoItlicb
South Norwaik.
8’ 96C;
11 North Main St,
MCCOOWMOO
Glover's” The Place
and '
Oxfords
All stylcstiin all leathers.
t
i
z
‘ 3
Spring Shoes 3
i
Vote ’16:! for the Mer-
cbuits ' GI” Libraries.
WWOWOOWOWW
at... 5743.
It , 9 '
i
TH
who
DRY‘ 000
50 CENT NIGHT LAMPS
MOPS. COMPLETE
SINK CLEANERS
.
25 PER CENT. OFF ON LAM
2 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT . . .
3 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT . .
4 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT
N0. 8 HEAVY WASH BOILERS
P GLOBES.
DS’ STORE.
RISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
We are Ready for You.
OUR NEW STORE. NO. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, GIVES US MORE THAN THREE
TIMES THE SPACE THAT WE HAVE HAD IN FORMER SEASONS TO SHOW OUR
READY MADE LINES. SHOPPING IN THIS LINE IS NOW A PLEASURE.
WE WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW STORE ON SATURDAY. MARCH 7th., OUR ENTIRE
NEW LINE OF TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS, MADE UP IN THE VERY
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. MANY OF THE STYLES SHOWN CANNOT BE DUPLICAT-
E‘D. AND AN EARLY INSPECTION IS DESIRED.
Housefurnishings.
$2.95 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS
$3.75 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS
$4.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS
$6.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS
$1.95
$2-7s
$3.75
$5.25
39 CENTS
$1.25
$45
$1.75
. . $1.25
. . . . 19 CENTS
23 CENTS
Tristram &
AN EXCITING RACE.
' i reckon the moat cxcttin' race 1 cvv
or see," observed thr- nian with the fail-
cti hair. after an interval of solettce.‘
"was between two Mississippi river
steambonts. The engineers crammed
the Illi‘llal't's‘ with bacon and cvcry~
thing else in the cargoes that would
make it hot tire. The Prairie Rose was
I
Hitll llelia was thanthcr. but cvcrybody
ltnowctl it was a race between the env
gluccrs. fur lllt‘ reason that they'd had
a tight in St. Louis once. i was on the
Rose. and we was chinnlti' the par-
scntzers on the little it wasn't Inore‘n
to feet away. nn' the boat that got
around the bit: bend first we knowcd
would will the race"*
“Which got there first?‘ asked one
of the liatcncrs. tired of the oratory.
"Well. the engineer of the Minnesota
llclic got there first." rrjolncd the loan
with the faded hair. “(Ir parts of him
did. ills liiler exploded."
”.4. ._._.-_..... W.
Bankrupt Sale!
(liv‘ 'i‘ilii
Iairlltaianllliiitil
Will Iako place
at the glare.
68 Washington Street.
5an oommonoos '
I
lluisilll, latch till
1903. and
Continues for 10 Days.
‘ or, cream or
THE COURTOP “
BANKRUPTCY.
” attitudinal
. General Contractor
SEWING AND SEWER CONNEC-
TIONS. WATER WORK OF ALL
KINDS. GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MACON WORK.
Small or Largo “boot Any Kind.
Edith-too Chantilly Gino.
the name cf one boat. and the Minne- ‘
25 Wood 3., So. Naturalfi.
ya
Hyatt,
,_ *' cllililiiill
The new pigment paint. contains no
white lend. Guaranteed to wear at
least five years under all climatic,
changes. and looks better at the end i
of eight years than any other paint on i
the market wtll look at the end .j
of two years, '
Call for Currtira and everything c
you need in the hardware line, at
NorWalk H’d’w’e Co.,
34 Main St.. Norwalk. i
lse ‘
. . , t
Portsmouth, Vu. I
Dr. Dick‘s Medicine 00..
South Not-walk, Conn. l
tlcntlcmcm— 1
Having given Dr. llicil‘n Medicine :1,
practical test in my family. with most
favorable results, i desire to exprcasi
5 my entire satisfaction with it. and to
i state that it has given me pleasure to.
‘ reconunentl it to my friends who have
; suffered front malaria. rheumatism and
l
l
I
grippc as a most effectual remedy,
Very truly yours.
A. B. BAETON.
Capitol, $1,500,000: I s...;n‘.,‘sis's.bbo;
Industrial Savlnts and loan 00.
OF NEW YORK.
Sfafo Suporvlslon of Now
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent. l
i
5
OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cohurn
Charles E. Dew John 5. Lawrence ;
NOTICE ' l
South Norwalk Unioni
: School District. =
Notice is hereby given that an as-
xscssmcnt of the ratuble estate within
= the said district has been made on the
i town list of 1902, and that said list has
' been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. at the office of the se-
' lectmcn. No. 5 Railroad Place. South
Norwalk. Conn, for examination and‘
. that the Board of Relief will meet at
the office of the said selectmeu. No. 5
Railroad Place, on the 12th day ofl
March. A. D.. 1903, at 2 o'clock p, m., l
. to hear and determine All appeals mode
3to them for the equalization and per-
fection of said assessment.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn., this. the 2d day of March. A.
it), 1903.
l A. BLANCHARD.
l MATTHEW CORBETT.
JOHN H. LIGHT. ,
Committee of the South Norwnlk Un-
ion School Dlotrict.
Notice is hereby ulno given that an
assessment of the nibble acute of the
said district, which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate
value. baboon mode by monsoon-0r,
Narwalk,
Conn.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 3a.. Pro-
bate Court, March 9th A, 1)., Hunt.
Estate of Louis W. Quitman, late of
Norwaik In said tliutriet. deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probatc
oiiice in Norwalk, on the 20th day of
March 1903, at itl'o‘eloek foreuoon;
land that all persons interested in said
Lestalc may be notified thereof. the azi-
gmiuistrator will cause this order to be
lpublished in a newspaper having a cir-
iculation in said district. at least five.
days before said 20th day of March.
1903.
HENRY W, GREGORY.
ml2 It Judge.
Is filtered better place-“than the
Imperial
Cafe
9 Railroad Place.
To act your meals.
Eberyfht'ng in their season
and properly seasoned.
"'E'nrcm'in‘anars. '
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
SATURDAY, March 14.
The best melodramatic comedy ever
written,
A Joliu American
Tramp.
By E, E. Kidder, author of “Peaceful
Valley," “A Poor Relation." and oth-
er Sol Smitb'Russell Plays.
The Original Competent Cant,
including
WALTER GALE as “HAPPY JACK."
PRICES—Matinee, 15,and 25c.
Night, 25, 35 and 50c.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MARCH 16,
Biggest Event of the Season. Engage~
ment Extruordlnaryl
KLAW a ERLANGER’STroubadours.
and HARRY CILFOIL,
Presenting the
Original New York Production
of Harry B. Smith's most successful of
all Musical Comedies.
LIBERTY BELLES
With 2 Curloads of scenery and Elects
50—PEOPLE—50
In every detail precisely as seen last
season during its record breaking
5 moutbs‘ run at the Madison
Square. Theatre_ New York.
THE PINK PAJAMA GIRLS. DAR-
ING DORMITORY SCENE. SEN-
SATIONAL PILLOW FIGHT.
A Delightfully Dainty Novelty, Jolly.
Refined and full of Ginger.
New Futuru. Specialties. Songs.
PRICES 50o. 75:, $1.00 and 81.50.
‘H o vT‘S'f‘n‘c A'r’n’cj"
TUESDAY, MARCH 17
THAT LAUGHING CROWDY
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL
A HOT OLD TIME.
and this day tiled by the cler of cold
district, with the oolectm of sold 40—ARTISTS-40
town. It No. 5 Ball-"old Pitca- ALL NEW MUSIC: SWEET GIRLS!
Dated at the City of South Nonnlk. COMIC MEN! .
Conn. this. the :d m of Much, A. SUMPTUOUS SCENE-RY!
D.. 1903. patcgo, 1425:, 50c. and 75:.
A. BLANCHARD.
"Am CORBETT,
JOHN H. LIGHT '
Sale of not: open- at Hart‘s Them
In. Mutt: Not-walk. and Wood'o drug
Committee of the South Romain the
Inn School District. mam;
i
store. Norwnlk, 5 day: in dunno of
III “motion. , .- _
Norwalk Chronicler