Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 9, 1903 · page 1

-z-.~..n:...~ . «.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NUMBER 4.652.

 

Entered at the South Norwalk

Post- Office as Second Class Hatter.

ONSOUDdTiONHEiRiNG

 

Arguments Made Before
on titles and Boroughs.

the legislative Committee
in llartford Yesterday

Abolition—Attorneys Iiuributt and Walsh
for Consolidation. and Represent-

ative Donovan.

Judge light

and Con. frost Against It

As has almost irrvarinbly been the

case since the matter of dividing the
town of Norwalk has been under con-

the water works and the other being
the public library. He said that the

City of South Norwalk would lose

sideration the residents and repre- 'nothins. as the water works would be

aentstho‘s of South Norwaik were so
corded scant courtesy by their oppo
nents at the argument vcsterday al-
ternoon. before the Legislative Com-
mittee on Cities and Boroughs. Fully
half a denim times it was necessary
for- the chairman of the committee to
reprove Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt
for his breaches of etiquette and cour-
tesy while the speeches of Judge Light
and General Frost were In progress.

The closing arguments of the bear-
in: Were typical in many ways of the

ole controversy. South Norwalk
was represented by a large gathering
of men who were representative of the
city and wlob. each and every one.
were heartily opposed to the bill upon
which the. hearing was held. Favor-
ably to It were two lawyers. J.
Belden Hurlbntt and Judge John J.
Walsh. also Mr. Thomas of the Nor-
ovalk Hour. and Goold Hoyt. These
four represented the "strong feeling
of the Town of Norwalk in favor of
consolidation." There were no oth
ers there In support of the bill. which
was claimed to be the wish of the peo-
ple of the Term of Norwaik as ex-
pressed in a town meeting: "attended
by sixty or seventy people." stated At-
torney Walsh.

» Attorney Hurlbutt Expects Pay.

Attorney Hurlbutt said in reply to
a attention by Judge Light that he ex-
pected to be paid for his work in sup-
porting the measure: and It is fair
to suppose that Judge Walsh will also
submit a bill for his services as coun-
sel for the town in the matter. Mr.
Thomas was there to represent his
newspaper.‘ These were the consolic
(lotion. recs. . Two hired attorneys.

. a news" man and resid at.

0n the other band. more re pres-
ent half a hundred Wthe representa-
tiv u'illias'r'rsy ofl South Norwallr, owners

of bl‘ofi n whose love of
rind 10%13! to has sliver been
qmestioned: T: Owed their oppo

allies to the _9bill in many ways. All
or them wore badges marked “South
Norwatk. " Attorney Hurlbutt allud-
ed to them as "politicians. " The
South Noruslk delegation was compos.
ed of‘ men who what fair play and do
not. desire to see the rights of the peo-
ple In this end of the city taken from
them by the residents of Norwalk
whether they will or no.

The hearing was held In the Senate
Chamber. it commenced at 2
o‘clock with the full committee in their
seats. The chairman slated. however.
that there might. not-be a full commit—
tee when the hearing was over.

Representative Donovan opened the
question by asking the committee re.
carding the length of time which was
I. to be taken by the speakers. This
’- inquiry .wasI.-m e necessary by the
fact that the nsolldationists has
heretohorc taken nearly twolhirds of

the for’ the hearing and
practicaiy blocked out all testimony
from South Namath.

The committee wail Inclined to make
the time as short as. possible. and the
. chairman otatodvtlrsi.‘ he did not care

which side. spoke the longest and that
> . it was a matter for than to settle be-
tween themselves. It was finally do-
. clded that the than should be equally

divided both/den e two opposing
sides.
HP. 49th Opens Argument. .

J. Holden Hurlbstl opened the argu-
ments by statingItbdt he represented
the "whole town of Norwalk as express-
3 ed by the cltibens of the town In town
meeting assembled, and that he was
not there to_ further the interests of the
residents of the City of Norwaikre-
. 'i gardlaos of the rights of those of other

' soctlono‘of the town. He said that

the Milton had befbre them the
doestirm‘ unifying and centralizing
the whet wn and getting rid of
latte alien.“ and the saving to the
town of a large sum of money annual-
ly. He- alluded to the hearing. which
by tho consolidation
. ‘ the testimony of sev-

bd admittbd that they
Wood charter. He

men tbobhpd lSken them
. ’ld oppose a bill that they

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

taken by conderunatory proceedings
and the city paid for the plant.

“These objections." said he. “that
we want something. that we can man-
age our own affairs. are opposed to the
spirit of patriotism that goes to mak'o
a republic. A republic cannot be
undermined by selfishness and .con-
tinue very long. Patriotism must be
the Juggernaut which rides over all
obstacles. if our friends from South
Norwalk will free their minds from
jealousy they will not object to the
bill. I predict that if the bill be.
comes a law that they will be more on-
thusiastic in favor of consolidation
than I am now. They obicct to pet)
ple outside of their limits having the
use of their public library. 1 have
the firm belief that the mor intellec-
tual people outside Norwal become.
that the more benefit Norwslk derives.
1 am glad that we have liberallty
enough to feel that if they pay their
share they slraii still have their libra-
ry_" ..

Judge Walsh’s Speech.

Judge Walsh then addressed the
committee. stating that he wished to
submit one change in the proposed
charter In the clause creating a board
of health. This change made the
board number live instead of four. with
the mayor as an ex-ofliclo member.

Mr. Donovan Makes a Point.

Representative Donovan was the
next speaker. He called the atten-
tion of the committee to the political
records of the speakers before them
and alluded to the defeat of Mr. Hurl
butt and Judge Walsh at the polls. the
former, by over 700 and the latter by
about 1.000.

He was once interrupted by the
chairman of the cornmitiee who said
that be hoped Mr. Donovan would not
consider this discourteous but that the
committee did not care to hear what
he had to say on those matters

General Frost's Able Address.

General Russell Frost was the first
speaker against the bill. His dis
course was calm. and scholarly. brief,
yet to the point. , He first controvert.
ed the statement made by Mr. Hurlbutt
that he represented the whole town
and that he was working for the Inter-
ests of the whole town. He stated
that he would endeavor to keep the
talk free from personalities and dis-
cuss the malter from the standpoint
of the. great injustice which the bill
meant to South Norwalk.

f‘ln 1870." said General Frost. "there
was a small and prosperous communi-
ty of about 2500 people. at what Is now
the center of South Norwalk. It had
grown rapidly and Its growth was ac«
celerated by its situation. Its people
were public spirited and patriotic and
loved progress. The community con~
tinned to grow and flourish. By and
by It become necessary for them to
have some municipal facilities for car-
rying on its Waitress. Situated a
little above It was the borough of Nor-
waik. This; small community had al-
ways had more or less opposition from
Norwalk but It was placed in such a
position th t It had to apply to the
borough of orwalk for those munici-
pal facilities. It asked to be allowed
to come In."

Mr. Hurlbutt broke in at this point
and made the objection that nothing
of this nature had been raised at the
hearing or was before the committee.

The chairman of the committee rui-
ed that General Frost was perfectly
within his bounds.

General Frost asked that If he made
any mls-statements that the gentleman
l’e'would correct him in them. Contin-
uing after the interruption he said:
"This little community was not admit.
ted to the borough and was compelled
to go to the legislature and get a chars
for to organise what was their the
.city In Connecticut. This was
s people were enterprising
and took great pride In their little city.
its property increased sad its common-
oial relations extended. South Non
walk began carrying out Its municipal
functions. Then the time came when

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

ODD ffllOWS
ANNIVERSARY

Sutlsr Latino to Observe the Eighty-
Fourtb Event In Hoyt‘o Theatre,
Tomorrow Afternoon.

 

 

The eighty-fourth anniversary of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows will
be observed by Butler Dodge. No. 97‘.
of South Norwalk, by a big mass meet.
ing in Hoyt's Theatre. The commit—
tee having matter in charge has ar-
ranged a very interesting programmg
and all are most cordially invited tom
be present. and profit by the exercis-
es. The opening number will be a
Thanksgiving Hymn. to the tune of
"Coronation;" prayer by the Rev.
Charles H. Smith. grand chaplain; so-
prano solo. Mrs. Leonard T. Whitney;
address. A Local View of Odd Follow-
sIrlp, E. R. Bennett. P. G.; contralto
solo. Miss Laurette. Aiuoworth: ad-
dress. Anhlversary of the Order. Rev
C. H. Smith: tenor solo. Dr. R. M.
Wolfe: prayer. Rev. E. R. Bennett;
closing hymn, America.

MEN'S CHRISTIAN lNOUIRY CLUI.

The subject for discussion last Sun
day was Jesus as a Teacher with intro.
ductory remarks by Mr. Light. The
subject assigned for tomorrow Is the
Greek Church. After an address by
George S. North there will be a gener-
al discussion as usual. The meetings
of the club are held every Sunday in
the South Nor'walk Congregational
Church directly after- the morning ser-
vice. Ail men are cordially invited
to attend.

Wellesiey Contractor
to lay l6 lneh Main

Norwalk Water Commissioners Mada
Award of Job Today at Price
of $15,417.50.

 

 

The Norwalk water commissioners
this morning awarded the contract to
lay the sixteen Inch water main from
Dnnlels' Mills to the Junction of River-
side and Holden avenues. a distance
of about five miles. and to do some
other work to Charles N. Taylor. of
Wellesley. Mass. whose bid was $16.-
417. 50. Mr. Taylor was the third
lowest bidder. the two under him both
being local contractors. Dudley E.
Hoyt and Salvatore Sharlott.

The pipe will probably arrive In a
few days, the contract calling for the
beginning of the casting of It on April

20th. '
...._.._.k__._.
.DIATHS AND PUNIIALO.

. MRS; DEDIA‘RATCHFORD.

Mrs; Delia Rstchford died this morn-
ing at her horns. 7 Main street. She
was the widow of fatrick Ratchford
and Is survived by five. children. Miss
Hsttie Ratchford. with whom she re-
sided; John W. and Patrick Ratchford.
of Danbury. and Mrs. T. J. Howard
and Mrs. Nora Space. of Norvlallt. The
funeral will be held from St. Mary's
Church Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock.

MRS. HENRIETTA RICHIE.

The death of Mrs. Hebrietta Richie
occured yesterday afternoon at 154 Ely
avenue as a result of Internal troubles.
She was 35 years of age and was a re-
sident of New Haven prior to coming
to this city. The funeral will be held
at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon from the
undertaking rooms of A. J. Collins and
Company. The interment will be In
Pine island Cemetery.

ETHEL MAY CHICHESTER.

Ethel May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Cblolloatsr. of West Norwalk.
died-“pt bert‘home there yesterday sf-
tcruoon from pneumonia. The ch
had been sick only a short time. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon -'

MILITARY sovs oarsarzo.

By a would Composed of Norwalk
cam. Yesterday Afternoon.

A team composed of Norwalk clerks
met the Connecticut Military Academy
baseball team. yest'erdiy'afternoon, on
the Easbavenue grounds. and defsswd
the military boys by the score of :1
to 5. It was said that four of the play~
era on the academy‘s team were sub-
stitutes. Nash pitched for the acad-
emy team while Charles L. Holmes
did the twirling'for the clerks.

The lineup of the teams was as fol-
Iowan:

Academy~Nash. pitcher; Keywcrth.
catcher; Gray. first base: Meeker, sc~
cond base: Coley, third base; Carpen-
iter. short stop; Beltaire. left field;
Sanford. center field; Plumb. right

field.

Cler Holmes. pitcher; Nicholas.
catcher: Grindrod. 1st bale: Home.
second base: McNerney. third base;
Seller-k. shortstop: Benedict. left field;
rfodward. center field; Renard right
.. ed

JURY POI CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT

 

 

 

 

 

. It

in:

 

‘ Educational Appetite"

w

it,

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Deputy Pritrhal Closes
President. lllti ftNOI'WMl"
People Named enlist

An assernblaglv Id" .
ed the edifice .afi =
seventh annual

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

field county Tea -_. ‘ . held
In the South 0- church
in Bridgeport r \ .lncludod

among the largo ' '
not actively . I;

were well NOW”; .

The programme west 1- '
merit. includi a do
school work an

matters. The entire
by the pfoceodlngi. 8
both morning and aft

Everett C. Willard,.uf ford. 3r.
retiring president. otiI'cuplod tho ch
The membership of the organuati OS
embraces nearly all who are actively
engaged In teaching throughout the
entire county The order of exercises
opened shortly before lil‘o'clock with
a devotional service led by the Rev.
Henry Hallam TwOedy. water of the
South church. Bridge

tratlon of the
In Bridgeport was gi
under the direc

Frances E. How _ 'menth mode
pupils form the art Incho'ols bore.
125 in number rend, “selections
from the musical rind

The children has rebukes w'oll

’rfiof. HowaIrd

g.
being
ISIS!

and at the conclusion.
was the recipient of y
tions. the unanimity of‘GpiniII
that they showed marked
as a result of their lraibing.

John T Prince. Pb. DL,
dress on "The Racitatiop." .-
talncd many timely s
it followed by his a d tors.
bring about favor mesa
Prince in the agent of 'tha Massachu-
setts state bound of Education, ro-
siding In Néwtdfin. Mass and a au-
thority on the principles oi instruction.

"The Present School Movement" was
the topic upon which Adelaide Finch
discoursed. She Is the principle of the
training school for teachers in Water-
bury aud her effort was thoroughly
appreciated. The morning session con:
(-ludcd.with a discussion of Dr. Prince's
address with reference to High schobln.
This took place In tirechapel and was
under the leadership of James Linue.
principal of the Greenwich High
School.

Adiournmcnt was reached at noon
and at 1:30 the members reconvened
for the business meeting which oceu.
mad about half an hour's time. The
committee on nominations. Sipsco
Stevens of Stamford. W. W. Porter, of
Bridgeport; and Edgar H. Lane. of
Rowaylon. named the subjoined as of-
floors:

President, Strong Comstock. of Dan—
bury; vice president. Frederick 8.
Camp. of Stamford: treasurer. S. P.

 
 

m Williams. of Bridgeport; and secretary.

Jnnnlc A. Hurley. of Bridgeport. Ex-
ccullve committee. Henry W. Ssxe. of
New Canaan; J. R. Perkins of Dan-
bui’ymud R. L. Zink. of Bridgeport;
together with the following superin-
tendents of schools who are named
as allele members. G. D. North-
rop.'of‘?Danbblfy': Charles W. Deane.
of Bridgeport: and Everett C. \. ...ard.
of Stamford; committee on education-
al information. F. S. Camp. of Stam-
ford: J. R. Perkins. of Danbury: H:
w. Sass, of New Canaan. and Charles
A. Tucker. of Norwalk. and Lucy L.
Blood of Bridgeport. These were nu-
anlmouoly elected.

The reports of the several oomruit~

. tees and retiring officers demonstrated

the fact that the organisation to in a
healthy "condition both as far as an-
auceo are concerned and membership.

According to the Statement of he
committee on necrology. composed of
C. A. Tucker, of Norwalk; S. P. Wil-
flame. of Bridgeport. and Albert C.
Wilson, of Norotou. there have been no
deaths among the members during the
year Just ending.

At the conclusion of the business
sessirm Sarah Louise Arnold. dean of
Simmons collage. of Boston. delivered
a very interesting address on Nature
Study and literature.

The consisting number on the pro.
gramme was a paper entitled "An
which was
the This was read by

roughly misses.
a. “my edltor of rs. JWrSSI
or . . also or m
museum or saw s‘raausa.

m’WLM: wkiokism
.. ma than»

 

 

hi,

' Wat.

l0“: .
Directly following A practicalI Illus-
musical

 
 
 

 

" wow

 

Theatre rum Last mm was Pssplo
Anxious ts Liston fa carol Noo-
ton‘o ASdrooa.

Carol Norton.“ 0. S. D. of. New York.
lllSiSbSi‘ of ~ Belem
Sourdoflnotorsshpmsl erodavory
interesting lecture calls
of Chris Science. to a
fence at yt’o Thaatrofi’ last
...._Ths stage was tastefully d
with palms and «nation and pro-
oostsd a very pretty appearance.
Emily PardoocDIsbmw. In a few wall-
chasm remark. Introduced the speak-

This address. which was of excep-
tional Interest. will be printed In full
in Monday's issue of Ths'SeutiueI. it
was necessary to leave It out today.
owing tothe crowded condition «The
Sentinel'a columns.

LlcTURS SY RSV. MR. WHIT-
TAKIR. .

The Rev. Mr. Whittaker. field use
rotary of the Tuskegee Institute. Ala-
hams delivered a very interesting lec-
ture last evening at the Nor-walk Cou-
grogational chapel. before an audience
of considerably more than 100 Mon

 

‘t The lecture was illustrated by a s

aoptloou operated by a' graduate of the
school. lfr. Warren. Au assailant Ides
of the laudable work being done by
this Institution in fitting the colored

people for better home conditions in
the south was given by the speaker.
At the close a collection was taken.

 

Cold Chain and locket

for Wliam if. Shouhan

Popular-"Clark In ‘lha Nbrvvllk Sooton
Store, who Is to tsavo Soon
for Indiana.

William E. Sheehan. who has ac
cepted .a very flattering offer to take
charge of the kitchen furnishing de-
partment store in Muscle. indlana.
was presentedth a handsome gold
chain and Iocit'etlaot night by the
clerks of the Boston Store. the estab-
lishment with which Mr. Shoshan has
been muscled for more than a dossn
Years.

The presentation‘spoecb was made
by William Albion. Ir. Shsoban was
taken entirely by surprise and was at
slosshowip forashorttirae.
but soon reoo9'orod lliclsutly to
thank his iellow of for this

 

 

' mum of the esteem In which be to

Mr. Shoshan will resign his position
at. the Boston Store this evening and
wliT start for indian within a few
days.

LVNCH SOUND OVERJOR TRIAL.

George Lynch.-who was arrested for
burglariaing the store of Abraham
Stull in Cottage avenue. East Nor-walk.
some time ago in company-with three
other young‘men, was tried this morn~
ing before Judge Taylor In the South
Norwalk side of the Town Court. V.
Scotleld was appointed guardian ad
litem, as Lynch Is not of age. A de-
murrer was filed and overruled and
the accused refused to plead again. He
was therefore bound over to the next
term of the superior court in ball of
860. Attorney Keogh appeared for
Lynch.

NUISING Two SIOKIN IISS.

Charles James. of the Connecticut
turnpike, ls nursing two broken ribs
received In a rather peculiar manner.
He delivered a baleof tray to George
Eaton. when Eaton, in play. gave him
a rap in the ribs with his fist. Mr.
James found considerable difficulty
with the Injury afterwards. and has
since. found that two of his ribs are
broken. Mr. James has had two ribs
brokn ”before. and begins to think
gigs a rather tender part- of

 

his anatalb

SERIOUS FIRE WAS AVIITED.

Thanks to speedy discovery. a seri-
ouo tire was averted. at the home of
E. Job ‘Hawk‘ius in Summit avenue.
South Norwalk. Thursday. The fire
was discovered near the roof of the
house and thelnmatcs tore down the
stock and conquered the fire after a
brief but hot right. The house to own-
ed by Mrs. Merrill of Herrill's Busi-
ness college. Stamford.

PLEA IN ASATSMIN'I‘ DINIID.

1n the Court of Common Pleas. yes-
terday, Judge Curtis denied a plea of
abatement entered by Attorney Rowell
in the cases of Thomas Ambrose
against Fred Herman and wifo.for
money due on alleged counsels. The
sum at stake was less than $100. At-
.ornsy Finch appear“ for Mr. and
hire. Herman, The parties to tho
litigatkp live In New Canaan.

“AN HOUR not THE FOREST."
Hrs. Goravd'o lantern slides at lack-
wood's Hall will be manually tater
outing. 'I'bco an tines classes of pie-
tales to be shown: llamas

 

 

 

 

 

i
MOSAIC OIIII own MIAMI.

um unions

to‘ hiaISIaughterin the man
”'Cotrt. Today. and the Case

Was Conthued Dull Netti I...

lhursday Morrihg

Dennis Dowd, the rear brakemau on

 

the passenger train on tho Danb‘ttry
and Norwalk cross over a week a'go
today. pleaded not Ity to a charge of
manslaughter roJudge Taylor in
tbeSou NM" side of the.
court this morning. It Is and

that Dowd Is to introduce some

comes up for a full hearing. but the
Inature of it has not yet been made one

c.

He was represented this morning by
Attorney Much of the law if"!
Lynch and Thomas, Now you.
Dowd was taken Into court from the
lockup by Sheriff John W. Soulioy
The face of the prisoner wore a -sober

andthoughtful expression and It Is
believed that he now realism the ser-
iousness of the charge against kiln.
There has been considerable sym'p'sw
thy «pressed for Down by bonnie
about here and many a friendly smile
greeted him so he came into court.

Attorney Tammany asked him :2"
old he was Dowd replied
Attorney Lynch was then
guardian ad litonr and W bias} “wag

made.
Prosecutor that swim
that he desirod into in which So

can be continued.

The date set for It to come up again
to Thursday of next week at 10

Hr. Tammany asked Judge
regarding tho bond which shouldy 'oo

ion that it 'ohould be a bond of 91.5%

to hold om. Attorney Lynch. how-

ever objected to the amount.

tbSt Dowdwou uottry to out aw

as be b'adnot bofm'otho arrests Sff.
tthst a

8800' we d be schlent to hold him.
He further stated that the matterw
court ritor't! rsday next. He said hart
ded would have no didlcultyin all»
curing the bond. which will be pro
babiy given by s New Haven man.

Dowd will be released from custody
as soon as the bond to fixed. Anat-
tempt was made to ascertain the tint-
ure of the sensational testimony. which
Dowd will introduce. but It‘ is being
«arefully guarded by counsel

TODAV'S BASEBALL GAMES.

The R S G team opens the consort
this ' afternoon on the Decker-Field
with a game with the well- known West
End team. of Bridgeport. The Wheel-
er & Wilson band furnishes a prsllmtn.
ary concert and everything will be
done in finished style.

The Hurstrom School team. of Nof'°
walk. this afternoon. plays a team
known on the posters as the Yale
freshmen.

 

m~The New Tor-k Control 5 Hudson
v
titl‘ w Irot- class rates:
Lbs Angelou. California. Hay 11th to
17th inclusive, good for return until
.1 out: 370 Returning via
fl’oflrfll. To Niagara ma.
Decoration Day Excursions 810 25 only

 
 

.. WANTED. . .»

vii." ‘

MW
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL '
houseworgtIApply Mrs. Isaac Jennings.

41 Nicol m9 St

W COHPE’I‘ENT GIRL
formers] housework. Family of two.
Us. Clark. 47 So. Main St. South Non-
walk. . m0 at

WANTIO—MEN. NOT UNDER 25
years, to call on old and new custom-
ers. No delivering. Positions perma-
nent to the right party. Pay weekly.
Gian Brothers Rochester N. Y.

to th s'ata

Woo -— UNION Pumas.
Come ready to work. Apply Roton
’5'." m8 at.

-WAilTlo—A SHEET IRON WORN
er unheavy work. The Colonial luau-
dfy & Hachluen Co. Illa“

WANTSO—A GOOD um
man, to handle Frlobia Piss to Hon
walk. Addressmxossuthlt. Bridge
port,Coun. . .. In! It

WAITID—SEVERAL'N MARINE
engfnson (non-union).
and Is‘tssdy employment

 

 

moo—sooneramrmos.
or. gopher“ Mia-dry not it
‘ wanna—soonoa DOST-'9‘

 

1‘ch thou “with

.“IWM Si‘
lcav‘s Selle toms at it: I,“ o'c

“tinieredai’leaofiidtfitlly 1 ~

 

the freight train which backed into In“

 

cations] testimony when his case M

 

feel his witnesses and asked that the "

hxotliutbocsse. Howasoflbaopin—I

”dawn!“ y

threahed outta the toJui

Company announce. _ ,

 

 
 

Soar over Jacob if. to
once:

”rootlets-e: "

 

males Mrouotbstwfltsos

 

 

plain
at. the clu
grassy of
that. Incl,“
no

" I". JUST AIIIVIO.
mutant!“
and her troops of

 

f" 31“" e has writing.
00 BS "WSW“! W.”
In; praises fur tier in the. - 1*.
and obstacle r roadlngm r .
of uotod false which!
most okepticoljpihoy are ‘ilu ' ”
fill with ill cit rtyf IifoAIld '
reading. .» .7 , "'

r‘h ponytuafit. was”.

KNOW ItalY Ill
slurs; trillion
The Walpole“ S
Ptbvllata M C

.Sbo do a NRTURA.
oil's. cellos durum.

J's-tn your «a. cation! is ,
facts: who are true and ,
y'ou WHOM AND
HARRY; gives ad
riage divorces; dour“I
loose. speculationfa
suitb changes childm',s"
stated. etc She will t I
trade; Wile“ or mausoleum or,
a z

faction guaranteed to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wm 5

we boo. ‘ .. T It

 
 

to glen ML.

Hotrrstnunoamtoiulb.

 

 

 

bit .
lingo Whipcord
one w ipcord livery suit
Ilam Iackwood,14

m oats—aunt
with spars suitable f
16 feet long New. and.
wndltlorrbmsdeIo by a ogi
81 Au .
ion Conn.

 

 
 

gle or double. Apply

 

‘tsi- cash or time»
wild-ted Typewriter

vats residence. with All .
Sent reasonable to ri ward-o. »
dross Reasonable. lhlb ~ '

ro. LIT-d noon Cosmos.»
b‘airSsld avenue. erosion Hug
Result; Apply John F Mm

“Tom Al.°I"l'——HOIISE CONT .
seven rooms andall improvcmoutow
3.1151”: per month. ”I“! to tII':‘IonI‘~

“TO IIN'I’ OI POI SALIrTHIi
Julia A. Lockwood deuce In lint
Wall St. Apply to St. John I“ .
wood. F‘.°_°““’_"r. Jud‘

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

South Nowalk Trust Co.
steam best; rent .7. HallW
cleaned. .

r6 tar—sons. sports soon
floor need-rat memoir. tsetse
Iron. 37 Cedar St; '

T0 Life—S 300" MT. SI”

 

10. For

. .
lsrsin uirsstIodlIcsI ,

m;
root. root $10. more 8

TO OCT-41??“

Sou Osmotic" .. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

link“. H I

r oats—coon lotions»,
welg s about 1100. orker. sI '