1 l
canons: 111 '
‘rurg gamer rowus
Jinn rowzutvas
E. K. BANKS,
to a 47 war wasnmorou s'r.,
Holmium MOM Illicit.
loath Nat-walk, Conn.
Local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for N01 walk and vicinity:
l-‘air tonight and Friday.
Light scattered showers occurred
during the past 24 hours in the upper
Mississippi valley. western portion of
Lake region and along the North At-
lantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails
generally this morning in all sections
cast of the Rocky Modutatns. (lo-nat-
tions favor for ...is vicinity pleasant
weather with high temperature anti
low humidity.
Michael O'Brien has moved from
liamiltou avenue to 125 South Main
street.
The Senate. yesterday. passed a res-
olution. appropriating $5,000 to the
Norwalk liespitnl.
Miss Madeline Currln, of ”3 Main
street, Danbury. is visiting her father
in South Norwalk.
(las ranges for $ll.(ltl $12.75 and
814.2 5 for the remainder of tho-st season
at the (‘tililiOillt 11f Railway and Light-
ing Company.
Olive, Ilranch Lodge. Knights of i’y-
tlIias. will confer the first degree at
its meeting tonight. in Swartz & Cor—
bctt‘s block.
The meeting of the W. C. 'l‘. U. will
be held with Mrs. R. T. Makln. 3 Day
street. Friday. 3:30 o'clock. All are
welcome to these meetings.
Hardware is the principle ilhc 11.1112
ried by Comstock. Watkins and Dow.
They kayo three stories and a base»
ment of their store well stocked with
first quality goods.
Judge Taylor will hand down his de-
cision in the case of Dennis Dowd
charged with manslaughter at a ses-
sion of the town court. to be held til
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
——~Vanilla Crystals—you make no
mistake in flavoring with lt——tho best
yot-10c.
Notices were mailed. Tuesday, to the
officers and members appointed by the
several divisions. A. 0. H., to co—opev-
ate with the state board. in making
arrangements for the state parade and
field day, to he held in Hartford Aug-
ust 19.
The following gentlemen lfuvc made
application for membership in the Nor-
walk Yacht Club: it, B. Budd, New
York: J. H. Ward. New York: George
C. Lockwood. Norwalk; F. H. Mont-
gomery. Stamford; Mayor John J. Gav.
anagh and lrving ll. Wilmot, South
Norwalk.
'l‘he. bulletin‘ot‘ the First Congrega-
tional Church of South Norwalk ap-
pears in today's issue.
Rev‘, J. W. Whittaker. the field sec
rotary of the Tuskegee Institute, at
Alabama, is to deliver an address 1111
the needs and works of that institution
in the South Norwslk Congregational
Church tonight at 7:45 o'clock. A large
number of stereoptieon views will il-
lustrate the lecture. and all are invited
to the service.
The new library of the City of Nor-
walk. has now been open two days, and
many people have availed themselves
of the opportunity of viewing it. and of
taking out books again. Those who
do not return books promptly now.
will be fined. as is usually the case.
During the time the. library was clus-
ed. no lines were charged.
011 Sunday morning. June ilih. Chil~
dren‘s Day. at‘ the First Methodist Ep-
iscopal Church. a special service for
the baptism 0, infants will be" held.
The pastor fishes that all parents
contemplatin : the baptism of their
children will present them at that
time. He would be glad to be notified
as soon as possible of the intention of
parents to do so.
SOMETH’NG TO CUT UP»
0dr sugar cured Hubs ind Bacon
are far superior to what are’ generally
sold
petite of an epicure
Fins enough to tempt the an-
en you want
somethi good In the Mini! lltt‘e. re-
memberuéxat We are headquarters for
the fine t Beef. Veal, Mutton and
Lamb, etc. ....1
PUBLIC MARKKIT
churns macaw
sort 3151111111
Surf's
Ann ovsscoli‘rs
have arrived. Why not
look them over and place
. your order early
We limo!” added a
custom shirt line. The
chi
“as '1'
rent.
11111111111 311111181 hhd'i-cc‘dv'erad from]
fcw days‘ illness.
Joseph (lartncr. the former tailor in
South Main street. is ill.
Alfred E. Smith. of New York. sales-
man for Austin & Craw. is in town to-
day.
{l‘ax (‘olleetor James Paul and fa1n~
ily. are spending 11 few days in (‘hel-
sea,M11ss.
Miss Lottie (lrumInuu.
street. Norwalk,
Church choir.
Tile Rev. Charles T. Coorr
preach at the (‘I'anbury Chapel.
day afternoon.
Specials for men this week at ()isen‘s
shoe. store in high grade shoes and
oxfords. Slices valued at $4.00 for
of Maple
has joined (trace
will
Sun—
The Center and Over River school
baseball teams are. scheduled to play
Saturday morning,
William McCroInble,
street. is spending 11
Springfield. Mass.
-——Your friends flavor with Vanilla
Crystals—do the same and be 1111 to
date.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Golden. of
West avenue. have moved to tho Bun-
galow. in Belle island.
The chief's degree will be conferred
by Cockcnoe. Tribe. I. O. R. M.. at the
meeting. tomorrow evening.
fl. M. Bruudage. l). V. S.. formerly of
Mount Kim-o. N. Y.. has settled in Nor-
walk, where he will practice in the fu-
ture.
Graduation photographs in all the
latest styles and art portraits in plati-
num, at E. M. Jackson‘s.
M111. Charles W. Shelton. of East
avenue. was the guest of Bridgeport
friends, in llridgcport. yesterday after-
noon.
Tho It & ti baseball team will play
the. Bronx Athletic Club team. of New
York. at the Decker Field, Saturday
afternoon.
The Helping lland ('irclc of the Nor-
wulk Methodist Church. will meet lt‘rl-
day evening. with Mrs. Charles G. lves.
19 West Main street.
The. Connecticut Milltat'y Academy".
bail team's next scheduled game is
May 30th. when they will play the
Fordham Preparatory School team.
The cabin catboat Edith, recently
purchased by Howard A. and Leftoy
Montgomery. was launched yesterday
afternoon. by Captain Eph Merritt.
i—-~Very few brands of Cigars hold
their OWn like the imperial Crews. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stati-
dard brands. .
Outing suits and all other Ineu‘s
went-ables for summer weather. such as
this. at-Comstock Brothers.
The Bridgeport Telegram-Union to
day said: "Leroy Adams, who has
been visiting with friends in South-
port. has returned to his home in South
Norwalk."
Joseph Rooney. of George Singer's
Hotel. in South Matti street. who was
the delegate to the Barteudcrs' Union
convention in Philadelphia. has re
turned to South Norwalk,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary 11‘, 'l‘1'ow~
bridge was held this afternoon, from
her late home. the residence of Mrs.
Betsy Birchard, Wilton, Interment was
in Hillside Cemetery. Wilton.
Quite a number of people have bc‘
gun to go in bathing at the seashore.
the water is at an excellent tempera—
lure, and much better suited fot bath-
ing puiposes than last y'1-111 11t,thi.11
time
Mr. and Mrs, John H. Wilson. of Nor-
wulk, are visiting at the Rockwell
home in thgoflcld. Mrs. Wilson, who
has been ill for seven months. in Bus-
ton not many friends will be pleased
to learn. is now almost (1.11111er recov-
cred.
'Make it an easy matter to remove a
cork by purchasing a “quick as a wink"
cork puller at T. J. Magncr's.
Clerks in the Norwalk stores are
wondering what arrangements will be
made. for Memorial Day. which falls
on Saturday this year, it is expected
that the grocery stores and markets
will keep open till noon. The barber
shops with class at 12 110011.
of Not'ilt Main
few days in
Letter to H. 8. Rood.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Dear Sir: it is all very well for us
to say that it takes fewer gallons of
Devoe Hand and Zinc to paint it, house
than it dbes of mixed paints; but you
want to know why.
For the same reason that it takes
leds good cow's milk to feed a baby
than it does of skimmed milk.
Most mixed paints are fifteen to eigh-
ty per cent. “alteration—incomm-
able, but true. Water isn't paint Bary-
tes lsnt paint. Whiting isn‘t paint.
Benzine isnt paint. Petroleum isnt
paint. Fished isn't paint. ,None of
these are a right part of good paint.
None of these do the work that be’
long: to paint
All they do is to fill the can.
Devoe Lead and Zinc is one hundred
per cent. paint. The adulterated mix-
ed paints are only twenty to eighty-ave
per cent. paint.
Mixed paint ought to be front fifteen
to eighty M cent. cheaper than Devon
Lead and Zinc—mo; the worztw of them
ought t be spyt ng. ”$1111
You!i king? you 11 list
more gallons, but you r’must pay the
William embodies the extra num-
ber of ions; {gluing costs three
times as diiichlq
Yours truly, 1 " ‘ ‘
F. W DEVOE It 00..
" New York.
P. S. —Comstoch. Weddell Dow.E.
E. Goruun and Hubbell & Staples
Hardware. 00. “110mm
5. S. Tillolsoti‘.
Fine Trimmed
Mllltnury
Also large assortment of ready to
wear Hats Mourning Hats 1 special-
ty. Mourning ‘iiati and Veils to
24
gou- for library given with every
m
Md...
1'
NOW FOR HAMMOOKO.
With warm days comes a longing for
a shady spot and a hammock to stretch
at ease and comfort in.
Our new stock has just arrived (the
bulcs have hardly been opened and as
sol-111m and in many colors and quali-
ties and shapes tiio hammocks wait
you.
Practically the entire lot is of Con-
necticut makemfrom i. it}. Palmer. who,
111) in Mlddlotown, makes hammocks
better than any made elsowhore.
The novelty of the season is the
Mexico-American hammock. it's 11 Pat-
mer hammock in Mexican style—has
bowed spread at each end. is loose
woven from stout. fisherman‘s twine
and every strand runs all the way from
end to end. 83 anti $3.50.
Other hammocks of the usual style
at these prices:
Open weave.
sproatltu — 75c
Larch hammocks in similar weave.
have spreader headrest and valance—
$1.
Jacquard weave hammocks. with
headrest, spreader and valance—$1.50.
Canvas weave and Jacquatd ham-
mocks; double sp1'(,1sdcr wide. valance
headrost-82.
Jacquard hammocks with reversible
beadrcst. double spreadeI',a11d deep
v11lahco—-$2.50.
Two-toned hammocks in tasteful cab
01' combinations and Jacquard weave.
have wide valance and double. spread-
tar—$3.
Extra large hammocks with new-
shapc pillow that gives wonderful ease,
wide valance and sectional spreader
~$3.t‘10.
Handsome Jacquard hammocks with
removable and reversible lieailrest and
wide double valance, woven in good do-
signs and colors. finished with heavy
knob- end spreaders-Si. fit).
Porch- blinds to keep the sun away.
pillows. and matting. and g1 ass rugs—
everything to make the pmcb cool
and “homey.”
Third floor.
COOL UNDERWEAR.
Women who are hurrying to get thin»
nor. cooler undergarments will appre
elatc the variety that waits here,
Luxurious silk-and-iisle or fine little
in colors—4L
Fine silk trimmed cotton—45c.
Halfwadozcn sorts at 50c and 25('~-—
tilltl some summer vests at lL’lgc and
even tile.
with headrest‘ and
Special value.
Several hundred llsle vents in Swiss
rib and fancy lace stitch-regular 25c
goods, but with here. and there a drop-
peti stitch or some. tiny hurt that won t
affect wear—421,511..
Left aisle, front;
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
SOLID [IND SbCCESSFUL.
City National Bank
aouru NORWALK, cons.
Capital. “00.000.00
Surplus, 310000000
Oflur Pram. 545,200.00
”IN I. Fm; Presldcnb
JACOB I. “WON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Hh'rgry Seymour
John H. Knapp stlm Swan:
John H. Lighh E. H. Mid ‘1an
Joclahlt. Marvin Samuclarumnan
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Satisfied
_. _—~.—o...x._~.‘_... ..... ,
F RES] FISH
Bluefish, 9c 1b.; Porgies. tie in:
Flukes, ‘lc 1b.; Weakfish. 71: lb.:' Eels.
10c 1b.; Butterflsh. 9c lb: Fresh Hali-
but, 12c lbs. Steak God, 81: 1b.; Fresh
Mackerel, 20 and 25c each: Buck and
Roe Shad. 8 and mo lb. Soft Shell
Crabs, first 01 the season. 40c doz. All
other kinds of Fish selling at. low
prices.
u"CNN. DthROSS.
“slum v A wow. my 1.“! 11.
East End of thingtiia Street Bridge.
Old summit Army 31111111113.
Misha....................2hrle
llrtnlp. 2clh.
eipbufimsndoid. .....5toitie
String Beans .. 8c
DOMINION”:..............1cqt.
Mani-.2011“:
Loam. ..10¢Iifli‘l
ALL MEATS AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.
.Sohauh’i’fldiltct.
ammunition-rm
'—PAINTERS' Surpass—
$31M bnleu'
lie I. t \f' I'y
Pan!" oIliopcu. 11111l
on Ipli 1111011 Ill
nit. an in 111i-
wish-1111.411“ lune
h“; wan" at my II
111
ll 1 I i vile
To“; 11.11.33?“ 1-1'.1|I111 fll‘llnri‘llmoth
keeping this but!
o‘ifd”:
EAT 'EMt LIKE CANDY
’ l Potent. Tastntlood [in ii
vflfii’dll-li’oil“‘Wlldl‘it oi Uri 11- if) to. midi! can
Ber 1m. wins for free as pie anll 11111111111? oh
Egan."-
REE“ I’my‘ifir‘fil‘fi‘fifi" éfiié“
A BUTTERFLY FARM.
Near Scarborough, England. a farm
exists for rearing moths and ludicr-
flles. Half an acre of land has been
planted with trees and shrubs for the
purpose, in their season the stock
of caterpillars to twenty thousand.
From thirty to forty thousand pre-
served insects are kept in reserve so
that buttclflles and moths can be sup.
piled irrespective of the time of your.
“lilac“. Hm llud “Thur
1m. Iraq's a
It" Crown Mad
PEIIIllIltllIl. Pills. \
"flats. mas. “gimdonvlom “:12? of their 'lntrltsgm:
mafia! . "hf-11y muliolm hos formula no
CINE fill. her l93t'l BOSTIII. nus
1.1.111. Beam.
Phone 14713.
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paporing your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confi-
dent. that they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices,
The New Lacquerst,
a varnish and stain combination
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 East Washington Street
Ci... .
SaliaioI Chairlift
General Contractor.
sswsas AND sswan connec-
TIONS. wicrsa weak or 111.1.
KINDS. GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
TlON, MASON WORK.
Small or Largo Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
26 Wood Sf” 50. Norwalk.
We offer
Belts Island
For Sale.
This is one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwalk Harbor.
and contains about five acres.
For full particulars and price in-
quire of
Taylor 8- Golden
' Telephone Call. 107—4.
my—m
M l. llKElllllll & fill
at the new store,
6’11 Wall St. ' Norwalk.
have the largest assortment of
Choice Millineru De-
signed For Dress and
Outing Wear
ever shown in the Norwalks. All or-
der work receives special and prompt
attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
F. 1’. tgplnsari
Palnfcr and Dcoorafor.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
135 n. all: street.
If You Need
Strength
buy yourself a bottle of imported Port.
or Sherry Wine: also. if you wants
good Whiskey, the
kupodal Cafe
1 agor ot‘ the system. wall his aide
11ers association 111114 thepostmns
animal-1d. he ,
title General
Superintendent
0. M. Shepard. who
leaves Position as Head
of New York Division. has
an Excellent Record. and
will infuse Confidence and
Energy Into Operating De-
partment
President Hall, of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
(lompuny. issued the following circu-
lar yesterday afternoon from the gen-
eral otiice:
New tiara-1141111111..
Taking effect .luhe lst:
Reporting to the general manager. U.
M. Shepard is appointed general super-
intendent. in charge of the operation
of the rail lines and llghteruge depart
ment of this company. with office at
New Haven. Conn.
All division supcriIIthulcuts will re-
porl to hint.
This order places Mr. Shepard. who
is how the superintendent of the busy
New York division of the system. in
the. slices of Messrs. (‘. ll. Matt and
(l. Peter Clark, the. general superin—
tendents of the Western and eastern
districts who both resigned recently.
it is 11 move by President Hall in
the direction of the new policy of
1'1’tilltilll)’_ harmony and simplicity of
the system.
it is noted in yesterday afternoon's
circular that no mention is made as
to whom the general manager of the
system will be. but it will probably
continue to be William lC.(‘.ha1nbcrlalII.
if this proves true Mr. Shepard will.
in his new office. report to a man who
was one of his attics at Harlem River
in 1X97.
The New York division of the (‘1111
solldated railroad is by far the most
important of any on that road. Mr.
Shepard is 11 1111111 11111” qualified for
the responsible position for which be
is now named. Five years ago, \Y. ii.
(lhmnberlain. th1 present general than.
111
conducting the business of the division
and had charge of the company‘s i111-
portanI water transfer. the Harlem riv-
111' terminal 111111 the service on the
Harlem River branch. ,
Mr. (‘hamberiatu has 11 marked per
souality. and force and energy. lie
is a natural organizer and manager. it
is said. and his ability has been evi-
denced by his success under exacting
conditions.
To go back to Mr. Shepard. he is a
first class passenger 1111111. and in fact,
a first-class all "round railroad man.
He is one of the ablest railroad men on
the system. as the successful handling
of the myriads of trains over the laby-
rinth of tracks on the. western end of
the New York division snows.
Mr. Shepard entered the l’ulteil
States military telegraph and railway
service in ltliili. After the close of the
war he was connected with the tlllutan.
May 211, llltlll.
1 (‘llntou and Springfield railroad as dis-
patcher_ superintendent‘s clerk, super-
intendent of telegraph. master of
transportation. and assistant superitr
icndcnt. respectively. until 1874. when
he became. assistant general superin-
tendent of the SI, Louis Southeastern
railway. From 1880 until 188:: he was
superintendent of the New York and
New England railroad. leaving the
company to accept a position with the,
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad as freight agent at Pier 50.
New York city. H11 was there tem-
porarily. soon after being appointed
division superintetuicnt and went on
the Shore Line division. Mr. Shep-
ard has held positions of trust and
responsibility at the general offices of
the company. performing the duties dc»
volviug upon him in a faithful and
painstaking manner. and since March,
lStltl. has been superintendent of the
New York division. He is a competent
and energetic official. whose every ef-
foIt has been bent upon maintaining
and imprming the service on his busv
division where is found a. ..ple ev—i
deuce of his succese in that dir.ection
He is well liked.
ills ability has been fully demon-
strated time. and again in the past few
yenis by the slight and infrequent de-
lays to union on his di1ision during
the construction of new tracks and the
elevation and depression of existing
tIacks. the building of new bridges and
other structures, and the entire change
of line in not a few instances.
it has been generally reported about
the general office for two days that
Mr. Shepard was to be placed in Mr.
Chamberlain's position.
Mr Shepard's appointment will do
much toward infusing confidence and
energy into the operating department
it is in line with Judge Halls rule in
not going away to find men to promote
if he has the available ii'1zi1111- in the
system to advance.
CONGRZI SMEN TO ATTEND.
Three Distinguished Guests at Conven-
tion of Letter-Carriers.
The Stamford letter-carriers have
about completed the arrangements for
the ninth annual convention of the
State Association. to be held in Stam-
ford on Memorial Day. An official an-
nouncement of the program will be
made in a day or two. Aside from the
business meeting. at which some im-
portant matters are to be considered,
there is to be a banquet at which there
will be about 200 guests All the totem
and city ohlcl'nls have been invited to-
gether with several others of promi-
hence in local affairs. Every postmw
ter in the dude has been invited and
most of those having large (slices will
be present Congressmen Hill Sperry
and Lilley have signified thelr lnten~
tion of coming. and will e speech-
on. The letter under-I out of town
will be entertained by the local chr-
Agcnt for May Manton’s Patterns.
To Supply Your Nuts. ‘
YOUR WASH GOODS
WANTS.
Never in better shape to supply them.
As a matter of fact, we've never be-
fore been in such 900d shape as right
now, all owing to some excellent buy-
ing opportunities taken advantage of.
2" inch Lawns in stripes and fig
urcs. light and dark colors, litc quali-
ty at 7c yd.
Yard wide l'ercalcs. new patterns
best quality at lZl/gc yd.
27 inch plain colored lllnIitics in
pink, blue, black and white at filly-31
yd.
27 inch fancy Lawns and Swisses in
stripes. dots and figures, fine quality
at 15c yd.
Flemish (iingbutns. all
terns, 251: value, at 19c.
32 inch Lawns, 111111'11111‘ize1l.
dot and small figures, with
ground, at 251-, yd.
new put
at I'ipcs
wllitt‘
WASH WAIST
PROMISES.
We promise you some excellent veto,
use in excellent waists during till
next few days. Pick the style of
waist you like.
the size, and you can depend upon tho
price. ' 1,-
Woman‘s dark colored Shirt Waist!
in polka dots, special value at 49c.
You'll find we've not .
Women‘s Madras Shirt Walstfl. tucle .
ed fronts. new style‘sleeve at 59c .
Women‘s White Lawn Waists, tuck'
-d hunt and back, made tip in the lat-
est styles nt 9811.
Women's White Lawn Shirt Walla.
front, and back line. tucks. a bargain at
$1.49.
Women‘s White Lawn Shirt Wallis,
latest style lace front,
cuffs. trimmed. at $l.-ltl.
collar and ‘
\‘Voinen's extra fine quality white
lawn \Valsts, handsome embroidered
routs, lucked back, at $2.00.
55 85 Washington St. So. Norwalk, Cl ‘i
1111 0111 for the 1111111111111
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
llilll. 'l‘lllo‘ IIFHCIS lF Willilli llllliN lll'l‘ Elllll" tillllllNllf’
To the patrons of tho-Norwalk llygcia lco (‘onipany of last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and
gentlemanly treatment, and the
practice. of correct business methods to make this year:—
’l‘bc new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the. above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle
wagons on the different routes (un-
less we have to) but Would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice 1 ’
men to the plant for IlYGElA tell}, where it. will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the same figures as the 1.
natural product.
tomers, we would say that we have an
To dealers who have to cIush ice in boxes for their cus- '
lee crusher that will grind up too at l
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis. ‘-
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap.
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours,
THE NORWALK llYGEiA 10E CO.
By J. W Olmsted, Manager
N li.-Dont be “lollied' by any one saying that they have "something-
just as good, " but try it, and act. on your own good judgment. .3
A slight Crowding”
0f mom makes a few reductions advisable.
are offc'ing COUCHES PA FLOR SUITS 'BEDROG '1
SUITES IRON BED STEADS and DINNING Rm
FURNITURE this week at figures that make the articles (in
Won' 1‘ you fetus Show you those
The largest and best line of Fancy Roda: in lb?
You can suit your taste here without great has
questionably rare bargains.
goods.
Twin Cities,
on your purse.
A. J. COLLINS & 00.."
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERB.
I2 to l8 North Mam St.
:—*
W” .._. . _-
CONNECTICUT PATENTS
The foliowmg were issued May ltl.
1903:
M. Wooster.
Bridgeport, (loam:
Edward A. Godfrey.
Westport. mattress:
the fluid pressure operated chuck t2),
fluid pressure operatul indexing appa-
ratus; almond Pohi Hartford, ma
chine for cleaning brewer‘s hose: This.
H. Brady, New Britain. sectional cover
for bakes; Henry G. Voigbt, New Brit-
ain, knockdown bracket: Henry C.
Hine. New Britain. suspenders; An-
drew C, Campbell. Waterbury. wire
forming machine: Thomas A. Perrlns,
Seymour, machine for'lnpsnntng small
articles; John Rourke. New London.
paddiewheel’: George Dunbam, Union-
vtlle, machine for finishing nuts.
For songs the use of poetry has for.
some time been abandoned and words.
any sort of words. have been employed
instead. With patriotic songs any sag»
gestton of poetry is heid to be fatal to
m. it is prolnble that in another
ten years 11an member of parliament,
a short bill. making the‘
of
Will
List furnished from office of A_t
solicitor of patents,;
Bridgeport, I
dumpmg wagon; Charles ll. Meeker.1
Bengt W. Han-.
‘ son, Hartford 4 patents—index appsra
Tbat is why his“
.111
Norwalk Chronicler