IARCAINI IN
TAIL! Dull" TOWEL:
AND WWII-[NUS
E. K. finalists,
in n 47 war wanmuorou .+..
Motivation” HON Iiuk.
Mill Nomnlk, Coli- '
Local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night anti Friday. The storm that was
in the upper Mississippi valley yester-
day morning, is now passing out the
St. Lawrence Valley. and this vicin-
ity is on the southern edge of the
storm. it has produced showers and
thunderstorms from the Mississippi
valley eastward to the coast. it will
probably pass too far north for heavy
rain to fall In this vicinity. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail In all sec-
tions. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity. warm. sultry weather, with occu-
sional ligllt showers.
A number of members of the Hebrew
Social Club. will take a trolley ride.
next Thursday. to Stamford. where
they will be the guests of the Y. M. ii
A.. of that city.
——Ail the new things in Ladies' Shirt
Waisls, at special prices. M. S. Smith
a Co.
The man with bad teeth cannot enjoy
good food. yet the cause of all the
trouble may be only small cavities that
may be easily fillet]. Dr. F. A. Phelps
is ready to do all your work in tllis
line.
James Silk. of Spring liili. anti Miss
(truce lmvis. of Leonard street. will be
married this evening. at the home of
the bride. by the Rev. J. H. O'Donnell.
The ceremony will be performed at 7
o'clock.
——i“uncy Color Dcrbys. O'Brien.
The state officers of the Daughters
of Rebekah will visit Eureka Lodge. in»
South Norwalk. Friday night. June 5th.
and preparations are being made for
an elaborate entertainment for the via-
itors' benefit.
Sherman Count-ll. Royal Arcanum.
will bolt] its regular meeting. this
evening. and as there is to be a re-
hearsal. all the officers are urged to be
present, There are several applica-
tions pending.
——ilousekeepers take notice! The
best and purest flavoring is Vanilla
Crystals.
Painter F. T. Egginsou. of North
Main street. has finished the painting
lull
Elm street to No. 11 Hott. avenue.
Native strawberries were brought
into the local markets. yesterday.
-—Umbrellso, Mourning Bands. O'Brien
Mina Agnes Bi‘yant. of Main street.
has been the guest of friends in Ridge-
field
The Friday night services in Trinity
Church have been discontinued for the
season.
-—Glover's shoe stores clone at noon
Saturday anti remain open Friday even-
ng.
Miss Emma Amundsen, of Elm Grove
Place. has secured a position in New.
Haven.
Don‘t wait until the last minute to
get the wearables you need for Memor-
ial Day. Everything yotl ought to
wear but sheen is at Comatock Broth-
ers. nfalting yotl.
—Lsst week at Damon's.
gains left. Open evenings.
The annual meeting of the Cranbury
school District. will be held Tuesday
evening.
Kabuosa Encampment. i. t). 0. l-‘.. of
Norwalk. will holti a meeting this
evening.
-—Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and Is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Flowers given to Buckingham Post.
(1. A. it. for Memorial Day. will be up-
preciated.
Dudley E. Raymond's yacht Dudllne
is being overhauled by Captain Thom-
as B. Smith.
—Attention bousekeepersl Vanilla
Crystals flavor to perfection—mo evap-
oration tluring baking.
'i‘be Norwalk Boston Store and Tris-
trtuu & Hyatt have decided to clase all
day Memorial Day.
A special meeting of the ’l‘. A. ll.
Society will be held this evening. at
the society's rooms.
—Wanted-—Lady book-keeper. F. D,
Lawton d: Co.
There is many a day tiuring the
summer when a ruff or collar of lib-
erty silk will prove a comfort. besides
being a dressy addition to any costume.
The D. M. Read Company have a fine
selection for yotl to choose from.
Mrs. Joel Conson. of Brooklyn. is the
guest. of Mr. anti Mrs. George Benedict.
Elm street. Norwalk.
—-—W. L. Douglas Oxfords,
33.50. F. D. Lyon & Co.
Peter Martin has erected a front
fence. uuti laid new walks around his
housc in Chestnut street.
All the dry goods stores will close
all day Saturday, but will keep open
Friday night. until 10 o‘clock.
Andrew Oldfield and Stephen Mc-
luinness, of South Norwalk. have tak-
en positions in Springfield, Mass.
—Special from Hosiery Dept: 25
don. Children's Ribbed Hose. extra
quality. only 1259c pr. M. S. Smith 8;
Some bar-
33 and
of the summer homes of M. S. Cornell Co
and William B. ilubbeil. at Belle is-
land anti has started to paint the home
of .lumes Connor. Iii Brookside.
The new Junior Band of the First
Methodist Church. which was organis-
ed Friday evening last. will meet with
the Junior Band. of East Norwalk. Fri-
day evening. The temporary otiicers
are Allan Ely. president, and J. Wesley
Sample, secretary.
——Our store closes at noon Decora-
tion Day and is open late Friday night
F. D. Lyon & Co. .
Seynlour's store will close Memorial
Day. at 12 o'clock. for the balance of
the day. so fortify yourself with the
line of good things to eat always to be
obtained at. this store.
(‘harles Swart‘z has been spending a
few days at his home in Havilantl
street. and started today for Aspen.
Colorado. to attend the mining school
of Columbia College. New York. Af-
ter u month's stay in Colorado. he will
leave for Saute Fe. New Mexico. to
spend several months.
Charles Rhinehardt. who has been
employed for several years by A. M.
Poblmau. the Washington street bar-
ber. has formed a partnership with a
Pennsylvania man. anti will leave
South Norwaik Sunday for Dunnmore.
to engage in business. Dunnmore is a
suburb of Scranton and Mr. Rhinehnrdt
will reside in the latter city. He Is a
prominent In her of the Norwaik
Barbers‘ llniori‘.,antl ilncas Tribe. 1. O.
A. M.. anti has the best wishes of many
friends.
Telephone, 1666.
ROASTS, STEAKS. CHOPS.
that are Juicy and tender. are the only
kinds that are ever permitted to go
over our counter. A tough piece of
Meat disturbs the mind. Our custom-
rn are noted for their cheerful dispo-
sitions. because we supply them with
the best Meats raised in this country.
Buy your next order of Meat here; you
can then see the difference.
PUBLIC MARKET.
S2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
saanEMATsml-s
FOR SPRING SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
have arrived. Why ‘not
look them over and place
your order early.
. We have also added a
custom shirt line. The
shirt made for you is the
onlv shirt after nil.
'11. w. Kane,
The Patriotic Order of Americans
held a meeting. last night. and mm
inated officers for the ensuing term.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Nash. of tin-
ion street, have been entertaining Mrs.
William M. Saunders. Jr.. and son. of
Waterbury.
—A|i kinds Yachting Saps. O‘Brien.
.1. Frank Elwood. of Westport. is a
member of the grand jury. serving in
the May term of the United States dis-
trict court, in Hartford.
Miss Violetta Wilkins. of Lakewood.
N. J.. is to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Wilkins. of Seymour Place.
-—We have 82 Shoes in all styles
and leathers. I". D. Lyon & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bylngton ar-
rived in South Norwalk. yesterday.
from their trip abroad. having‘spent
the winter in Naples. ltsiy.
'i‘. .l. Magner is on head again with
another big job lot of fine agate ware.
His ad. tells of the different articles to
be had and the prices for which they
are selling.
—Anotber of those handsome asst.
of Ribbons. 100 yd M. S. Smith 8: Co
The case of Henry McKcevor charg-
ed with the non- support of his family.
is scheduled to come before the Nor-
‘walk Town Court. on Saturday morn-
“8-
Frank M. Sturtevant, who Is now
employed in New York city. has re-
signed.his position as leader of the
Young Men’s Christian Association or-
chestra.
—i-‘ancy Brnid Straws. O'Brien.
Letter to A. Dickcrmnn S. Sou.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sirs: it‘san old saying: tne
best advertisement is a pleased custom-
er.
it happens to us continuity in this
. way: A man boys Devoe tor his house
«he has painted it once in three years
for a dog'snge and thinks he knows
what he wants—buys 30 gallons. and
has 10 left. '
He sees right off that 20 Devoe is as-
mttch as 30 of anything else. He likes
that; it comes quick; it in n surprise;
and he tells of it. The best advertise-
ment is n planed customer.
Three years roll around. There isn‘t
a sign that his house needs paint. he
doa'tl paint it. Next year he don‘t
point it. This comes slow; it is n sur-
prise; but he has got to it. Still
the best mertisement is a cased cus-
tomer. Yourn truly. '
F. W. DEVOE It 00..
2 New York.
5. S. Tilloison.
Fine Trimmed
Mllllnory
Alno large assortment of ready to
wear Hats. Mourning Hot: a special-
ty- Momma am and Veiin to
rent.
Votes for Library given with every
purchase.
‘ Special prices on Chiffon Hats.
Open Friday evening. Cloned all
do! Elm .
“'WJ;M .
Saturday. Memorial Day the store
will be closed all day. ()pen Friday
night till 10 o'clock.
SALE SILK.
Habutnl silks the finest of all Jap-
nnone silks have never been sold in
such. qualit as at such prices in this
city beiiorc. This. too. when Bnbuuai
is in alone/form than for yearn; when
it. is being used: for waists not! dream
alike: when whitoiain strong. demand.
wan. ennui.
20 inches wide—e 250
27 inches wider— no
23 Inch" wider- {the
27 Inches m— 12c
23 inches wide—- 42c
27 inches wide— the
27 inches wide— use
27 inches wido——‘ tiitc
27 inches wide«— 79c
27 inches wide— 850
27 inches wide— 960
27 inches wide—81.10
30 inch: wide— We
:ltl Inches wide— We
linck Hnbutnl.
20 inches wide—- 29c
23 inches wide-— 39c
27 inches wide— the
27 inches wide— 69c
Left aisle. rear.
SRILLIANTINE SKIRTS.
There is hardly a woman who reads
this that doesn't know the worth of
brilliantine for summer wear—its
strength and lightness. Its wirincss and
durability, induct-shaking qualities.
Here are handsome skirts made of
brilliantine and its heavier cousin. si-
ciiienIO.
Walking skirts in the flare or new
pleated styles—36 to $8.75.
Dress skirts_ plain or pleated or in
handsome tailored finish—85 to 818.60.
Second floor.
THIN SKIRTS.
Those thin, cool skirts of linen and
dtlck are here in much variety. How
one naturally turns to them with the
coming of really hot days?
in duck. the most-liked pattern Is the
old favorite blue with white polka dot.
31.25 to $3.76. according to the amount
of work put out in their trimming.
L.nen skirts in natural color and in
white are made with tucks or with
trimming of lace and inserting. $2.25
to $8.75.
Second floor.
WHITE WAISTS.
The white waist. the waist as dainty
as a bit of down. the waist that yet is
ftlll of service—tho white waist Is come
into the greatest popularity it has ev«
er enjoyed.
Prices begin at 75c. (verynttractive
waists at that figure) and run to 812.
Second neor.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Rhoda island
Clam Chowder.
15c per plate.
or Full Course Dinner for 350..
Hotel Hamilton
Served
FRIDA Y. MA Y 29th.
from 12 to 2 o’clock.
FRESH FISH.
Large Soft Crabs; Fresh Mackerel.
20c and 25c each; Porgies, tic lh.:
Weak Fish, 6c 1b.; Blue Fish, 9c ib.:
Butter Fish, 8c lb.
Connecticut River Buck and Roe
Shad. Steak Cod. German Carp, Eels.
all selling at reasonable prices.
Boiled Lobster: Saturday.
CAPT. DUCROSS.
East Ind of Washington StrcotBridnc.
Old Salvation Army Building.
Fiat an tail
Roast Pork 14, Smoked Shoulder 12.
Ham 16. Pot Roast 1. and 16, Bout
Beef 1: up, Chop Beef 10. Native Vcnl.
Home Dressed Chickens, Butter in
prints. 230.
Schaub’sliiaritet.
32 Wont WNW“
Telephone 22-;2 So Novwnlk.
WILL on counuuiaTrTou.
A. 4.3m f ms. an. writes:
"Foley's Honey nod it in the but.
promotion on- coughs; colds auditing
trouble. [know thntlth’nncurodoon-
MDMhNIflM" Bold“ gilt. “Whoa.
Pinutotln may;
John-W.
Phonn MN.
ou—v-n—
ALWAYS um
TO PAPER voun aoom.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence pouring your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over tnlpnpcr
designs we have; we are confl-
dent that they far surpass n
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The Now Lacquer“,
n varnish and stain combination,
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 not Iiuitlnliton street.
W
ENTERTAIN MEDITE-
Hoyt’s
Theatre.
6TH GRAND ANNUAL
PICNIC
Given by the
Italian Independent Society.
NORWALK FAIR GROUNDS.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Saturday Ihy 30.
GRAND ATRACTIONS:
Horne Races. Starch-Races; Bun Game
Concert from 1:30 to 5:30. and 7 to
11 by the famous Roman Band. of New
York.
Dancing from 5 till 11:30.
Don't miss the Grand Fireworks Dis-
play in the evening.
Tickets 25 cents; children under 12.
10 cents.
Manhunt.
M
was. r. E. comma.
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
OLD BANK BUILDING,
000
Call and see our “Children's School
Hats at 26c and 50c. regular bargains;
also n line of' lndies' hand made hats
can not be equalled tor the money.
Tnl. Coil 97-5.
Gregory’s Point.
EAST uos’waut, CONN.
nylons DINNERS AND can soon
or ALL KINDS. COOKED
T0 canes.
aarsmo Aup FISHING.
ears HOUSES To sum av eas-
iil’awm an
cept death and tn‘un hat. that is not
nltogcther true. Dr: 's New Dil-
covery for C In n sure cure
for all lung mmmbles. Thou-
sands cnn testifyto that. Mrs. C. B.
Vnnhletre. of'Shcphcrdtown, W. Vn..
says: “i had n severe one of Bron-
chitis and for I you tried
Dineovcy then
lt'l MSW
tie of Dr. Kinn‘o Now"
out-ed mop nbno nu ."
MAHIR WAS CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
« come general superintendent on June
.attention attracted to his executive
ability which is recognized by all who ,
7 _ mytbiu.
[hand of. but got no relief. One hot-
Cochran and Albert [hated Lieuten-
nntn of Coupnny C, Stamford.
First Lieutenant John A. Matter. bro-
ther of Rev. William Maher. 0.1)., of
South Norwalk. was unanimously nam-
ed for captain of Company C. Fourth
Regiment. C. N. (1.. in Stamford. Tues-
day evening, at a meeting called to
nominate a. captain to succeed Captain
J. A. O'Neill. who failed to passlthc
proscribed examinations recently. and
was discharged. There was some Hint
of Captain O'Neill being again nomi-
nated. and. had be the desire to take
another fling at the examinations. he
coulti have done so. so far as (tom-
pany. C was concerned. in fact. his
name was brought up at last evening's
meeting. but he declined to allow the
proposition to be ctmsldered serious-
ly. Thereupon First Lieutenant Muller
was named unanimously.
Cnptailrelcct Mailer enlisted in
Company (I. August 2. 1897. III May.
1898. be was promoted to be corporal
and served as such with Company K
In the Spanish-American tlifilculty. He
received his sergeants stripes in 1899
and was boosted to the first sergeant-
uliip of the company in 1900. Tile next
advancement to second lieutenant.
came in February. 1901, and in .iunu-
ary, 1902. he was elected first lieuten-
ant. The captain elect is a young man
but be is well up III the theory and
practice of arms. is a good disciplin-
urlan anti enjoys the respect not. only
of the company but of the committi-
Ity. Under Ills direction it may be
taken for granted that Company C
will make progress.
To fill the vacancy createtl by
Lieutenant Maker's advancement. Cor-
poral Cochrane was named unani»
motlsly for first lieutenant. The va-
candy in the second liculcnancy. cre-
ated by the discharge of Second Lieu-
tenant Hagg. was yct to be filled. For
this post. there was a close contest.
When the ballots were counted Cor-
poral Albert liati 20 votes and Corporal
Rich is. anti there was one blank. Lor-
pornl Albert was therefore. declared
the company's choice for second lieu
tenant.
LIEUT. W. P. CURTISS RESIGNS.
To Leave the Gray: on Account of Bus-
inno—Capt. Donovan to Resign.
Lieut. W. Perry Curtis. of Company
F. Second rcgiuicut. New Haven. he‘s
resigned his commission. and his resig-
natmn has been forwarded to the adjtr
tant general. Lieutenant Curtiss has
been a member of the Grays for nine
years, and for four years has been first
ieutenaut. lie has been very popular
in the ctunpuny, and the members re.
gret that he finds it necessary to re-
sign on account of business. He was
recently elected vice president of the.
New Haven Trust (harmony. and finds
that his position demands much of his
time which he now gives to the minus.
Capt. .I. F. Donovan of the Sarsflcltls
has announced to his company his In-
tention of resigning command of that
company. He Is the senior captain In
the Second regiment. and has been in
command of the Sursiit-ltl since Atl-
gust. lilliT.
CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS.
The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?
Our answer its—They are easier and
more pleasant to take. more gentle
and mild in their action and more re-
liable. as they can always be depend-
ed upon. Then they cleanse and in-
vigorate the stomach and leave the
bowels in a natural condition. while
pills are more harsh in effect and their,
use is often followed by constipation.
tion. Baxter Phu’rmacy and Clifford
Pharmacy
SIGNAL ENGINEER BEACH.
Rumored He May Be Appointed Super-
intendent of New York Dlvlsloo.,
Among railroad men it Is rumored
that Police Commissioner Henry D.
Beach. of Bridgeport. will be appoint-
ed superintendent of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad in
place of O. M. Shepard. who will be-
1. Mr. Beach is now signal engineer
of the western district of the com-
pany's svntem. The company. it Is
understood. has a high regard for him
and his ability. and recently had its
know him. by his use of the firm hand
in suppressing the riotous element in
this city and the police arrangements
for putting down any further display of
disorder.
oiey’s Honey and Tar
urchlldnmnfmurc. No opiates.
P FTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Th fifth annual convention of the
Connecticut branch of the United Na-
tional association of Post Ofiice -ierks
will be held in Middletown. Saturday.
at which time the association mem-
bers will be guests of Middletown
branch. No. 213. The convention will
be held in Knights of Pythins hall on
East Court street and will begin at
2:30 p. m. The annunltbnnouet will
be served at the McDonough house at
5 o’clock. The state office: 5 and a num.
ber of invited guru: are expected.
. TIIE
M” y maverifitat,“I or the
:39"an t ”nRLofji vio
. “idle Dnnbm'y Hat Makm'A
Agent for May Manton's Patterns.
SIORE OPEN FRIDAY
Until 10 P. M.
CLOSED ALL DAY
Saturdau.
J. A. Hislap d:
"0?.
856-85 Washington St. So. Norwalk. CI.
1
-_7
YALE'S HALF MILE RUNNER ILL.
HARTFORD May 28 ——Etiwnltl A.
Deming, Yale‘s crack half mile runner.
is at his home on Avon street, this
city. under the care of a doctor. Dem-
ing Is suffering from oven-study and an
excess of athletic eXercIse. One of his
feet is also troublesome. owing to an
Injury received during the half mile
run. which Deming won at the Yale-
Hurvard dual athletic track meet at
Yale Field last Saturday. Edward
Deming. the athlete‘s father. anti the
physician in attendance have decided
that the young man cannot participate
in the Intercoilcge meet which is to be
held in New York. Friday and Saturday
of this Week.
A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA-
TISM.
' “A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. i band-
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Pain
Balm and toitl him to use it freely and
if not satisfied after using it he need
not pay a cent. for it." says C. P. Ray-
der. of Pattens Mills, N. Y. “A few
days later be walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me a
dollar saying. ‘give me another bot-
tle of Chamberlain's Pain llalm. i
want. it in the house all the time for it
cured me.‘ " For sale by Stillson-
Powell Corporation. Baxter Pharmacy
and Clifford Pharmacy. "
STONE THROWERS TRIED.
BRIDGEPORT. May till—Judge
George W. Wheeler in the superior
court yesterday heard the cases of the
men arrested last week for throw
lng stones at the trolley cars during
the riot of Sunday. May 17. Michael
Kelly pleaded guilty. btlt sentence was
deferred pending trial of the other
cases. Antonio Janendo entered it plea
of not guilty. Janendo was found guil-
ty_- but as in the other cases, sentence
was not passed yesterday. There was
no change in the strike situation, all
the cars of the company running as us
uni with non-union men.
Cdfimhl"
lla Kind You Ihu’ than Bought
Boar: the z E 5 .
Signntnrnof
DEPUTV'S CASE CONTINUED.
DERBY. May 28.——'The case of John
Callahan. the Bridgeport deputy sher-
if arrested Monday night by a local po-
liceman while the deputy was confront-
ing a mob which booted at a trolley
car, was continued 'for a week. The
prosecuting attorney desired the con-
tinuance in order that he might inter-
view some of the people wno are said
to have yelled at the deputy.
A STARTLING TEST.
To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merritt. of
No. Mehoopnny, PL, made a startling
test, resulting in is wonderful cure.
He writes. “A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages. caused
by ulceration of the stomach. i had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so i prescribed them. The patient
rained from the first. and has not find
an nttnck in 14 months." Electric Bit-
tors are positively guaranteed for Dys‘
pepsin indigestion Constipation and
Kidney troubles. Try them. Only not:
at F. H. Baxter's.
A new customer.
New National Role Noccnnitnton Mak-
nrn' Antietam" [looting One.
According to the action token at the
convention of~ the United Hatters of
North America held In New York city.
recently. it will not be possible for one
man to hold an oiiice in the national as
lactation and in a local association.
Amon those affected by this in Jnmes
P. or. of Dnnbury. who Is president
Associa-
tton and monomer of the nntionnl no-
socintion.
Mr. Maher now has headquarters in
New York city His resignation as
tame-idem of the Dnnbury association
2::qu ooprnnnnted at next monlt'n meet-
"ing and will be acted on then. it will
no neon-try to elect n new president
and n number «candidates have ni-
t'ondy made their appearance.
THE NAME
u n GDAIANTEI! or sursatonliv.‘ '
ry- puknn of their
Lunch Milk
Biscuits
sin fresh and crisp in MOIST-
rnoo'F PACKAGE. beam
SeandiOoUbunlSh‘W
1
'1‘-
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. .
Officern Elected at Annual Meeting.
Held in Hartford.
HARTFORD May 28——The Com
ticut Historical Society held Its annual
meeting in this city last night with .
President Hart presiding. The follow.-
ing officers were elected: President.
Samuel Hart. of Middletown; vice
presidents. J. J. Goodwin. of Hartford,
Morris W. Seymour of Bridgemvt,
Theodore S. Gold of Cornwall.
S Starr of Middletown Allen D.
ed of Thompson E. iStevens Henry, tit
Ratkyiile. :‘ ‘
Recording secretary Albert C Hated
of Hartford; corresponding secretary.
Rev. W. D. Love of Hartford; treasur-
or, John E. Morris, of Hartford.
QUICK ARREST. ~
.I. A. Gulledge. of Verbena, Aln., Y“,
twice in the hospital from a More
case of piles causing 24 tumors. AM
doctors and all remedies failed. Buc .
len's Arnicn Salve quickly srres
further inflammationand cured hi .
it conquers aches and kills pain. ‘
at F H Baxter' s. iiruggist. ‘
as
HARTFORD MAN TRIES SUICI ‘
HARTFORD May 28—U. L. Steo
aged thirty-five. attempted to ‘- .
suicide at the home of his brother a; ,
10 Village street. late yesterday after-
noon. by cutting his throat with a run
or from ear to ear.
to the hospital His condition is critii
cal. Steel was to have been married ‘
in a short time. It is believed that.”
became despondent.
er and was locked out during the tram
blc among the butchers in January... * . .. :
. One ‘ on “ Old 801
This time we have the bent of kin.
can‘t create n thirnt um Willin-n'
Beer won 't quench. not! but Thor-0““. an
iuninthc patching-Jinn n~n ..
nan nit-3: Willinml' Root
mdynd retreating. been ‘
roots-ad heMItiu‘n appeal-«Io
the d "0
luau.
quit. in better for u' '
much-even “mm .
‘wtunn acumen “A
- runaway-v?“ .
He was removed ' '
He was a batch
Norwalk Chronicler