Fancy Creamer; Buffet .23.“ lb
“us. ,1
2 can: Fancy Ref Salmon 25c
Choice Alecia Mains 106%
2 pigs. K m: Kclsp 25c
1".
Brown’ a Business Ooli isle.
John abet-lander has received I ha
navigators in his boat building esta‘ie
dunnogigerlbndeer he. Moetved a fit
ow r automo
for use in his new launch. b“. “a!“
1 e Austin Sharron has re .
his studies at Columbia 03119." 181“ T: ‘1
York and wli “dung? 'l wea-
it NIH H. 1ite'l id extent of
hm completedurthusc d by Foster
Died in I fsw Maui-31.111111 ecvcl‘ai fum-
plush did l1 town of bats tried a sum.
3 can: Baked Beans with To-
25121
at 1
. ‘34 team.
4 ght game
rday after-
24 coa‘g‘ Amnning came
.11}. three to two
East Norma“, Lapel-tar...
*th the game by costly
‘ Clgglns pitched an ex-
‘32. lines he was very
sted the visitors to
locals outbatted the
more than two to one.
meta “Q“.
'I
1.19" 34—-
«.1
rho
he Bridgeport State Lea-
did the honors at the slab
4, Patm' team and as usual
’,I were able to locate his
. but the hecret of his anc-
,, . handed out‘. Aside
. 1 . . .elly’s passed bails. none
. costly as far as was go,
1 “inflates was in some ex-
Iced but on several oc-
. , Mailed out safely. He
twelve of his opponents mm
9. Dig. has pitched against
bu Ieverai occasions this sea-
ois is not the regular twirl-
‘ skaters team. but did the
place of Johnson. who was
. 21111410 fldown with his team.
' k the lead in the
g “M’lth but one out
to; one sack to
'11 "Cent‘s mingle to right sent
to third, and on the throw
age at second Joe Mack
service is sending the
. over into eff: to allow
lid Dost to stable home safely.
Iltore' first run 'came in the
Nichole was safe at first on
. Lender's error, and stole sec-
Newest down to third on Joe
at! ball, and went in on 11
mod throw over Mack's head
in. The visitors tied the score
vtil. Dowling hit safely to left.
wnlo second on Lauder' 5 error
Liggln's error and Diefen-
ugle in home.
1' winning run came in the
'“Diefenbach hit to left for one
intercessor: went down to third and
tufted for. home. Mack recovered the
III and threw it to Lig but he was un-
mold it and the runner was
t looked in the latter 111111 of the
nth as though the locals would at
at tie the score. With one out Laud-
yr hit safely for oils bag between first
Ind second Ind on Donnell)" 3 passed.
'fllull went to third. Dunbar was
home out at first and Day made a
tile Infield hit and Lauder tried to
me home but was thrown out at the
1.‘ Jamel' fly to center ended the
The full score: ,
R I.
sinn
vices
G's.
IBRHAPOE
‘4_0‘0700
.4130 2110.0
'IP“1022121
400041
401000
1411101
81230-1
30,112.10
..300122
33292787
br’a'.
'AB,RHAPOE
4112130
400140
30‘04310
400340
801100
14001500
:11:00
'00‘10
.14.,dupn 4 o
. ~~1 _
84154 ,19
vt‘ 0
04-2
Walnuts. Nichols. Stolen bases
' h 1. Cunningham. Nichols.
"'llnea—Rkfl's 4—St. Peters 8,
out halts—oi! Union 4, Struck
uulns 12 by NiCbols 2.
-hilla—-Douilelly a, McKlernan 1.
.. , .8. Time of
‘Umpire—Thomas
. ‘1 has:l Wigh End
a or out . ,
“he: sent-
cy due to that
t to take her
as 33:
who rear. “and
"Ill amping out some building small
Whi ._gea From this mode bl ginning
been evolved I111 litilc island of
‘ifiodny. a stroll about whit ll 11 fcw thyfi
since was a revolution to your tunes-
pendent
What improvements have marked the
last. few years! instead of tents and
shuntics, we find beautiful, woll- «squib-
ped modern cottages. South Norwalk
on the Sound. " first movie our gaze.1a
colony of people from our own town.
the h‘ert'ises, (loldens, Fooles and 0th
or familiar tacos we find in “Beach
Side." “Cobble Cottage," "The Bunga-
io," etc. “Outlook." lhc cosy cottage
of Mr. William F. Ciliiit‘, of Brooklyn.
with its hedges. grnvcl walks and
bright flowers, presents a most pleas»
lug appearance. Spacious, Well-kept.
“Allen Lodge," with its «lastly trim—
mcd iuw11.greatr011n1y 1cr.1udus, broad
door ways. through uhit l1 glimpses of
a mussiw stonc fire l)illl“l cosy-101 ncr
chimney seat, 911.. can In: seen. scents
to breath forth an air of substantial
hospitality and solid comfort. Mr.
Charles Jones. of Stamfmd, is the own.
er of this most charming home by tho
sen. "Red Top," the artistic home Of
Mr. Charics ll. Davis, of New York,
ilke‘1n1 feudal castle. guards Point
Breeze. The commodiow collage of
Mrs. Anna L. Schuldicc, of ilunbury,
close by. was one of the first line
houses built on the island. and is still
a monument to its owuci‘s foresight
and good tastc."il111l1ou View ' own-
ed by Mr. Samuel ’1 u ct d) of ilnnbury.
has recently been mmh improved by
extending its lawn and building intone
ler.racca "lilim Home" in (hinge of
Rev. William .‘.lumcs of lluokiyn, like
a benediction. radiates 11 palpable in—
finance for good "Rocky Lodge," the
property of Mr. Sammi liiub, of Pas-
naic, N. 1].. would at first glance seem
not to have so onviubic :1 site as some
of the others, but the view from the
porches is most inspiring. 'l‘l1o Hanna
cottage is anothlr one where great
changes for the bcftct l111vol1ccn made
this year: always wcll kept it is now
a beautiful property ‘l'luisy' cottage
is the year round home of the “Guard-
ian Angci" of Belle island. John Benc-
dlct. Time would fall mo to toll of the
beauties of imposing “Suuuucr Host."
owned by Mr, John Todd, of Budding:
”Bonnie View." with tho finest bath-
ing beach on this shorc at its feet:
sheltered "Sunset cottage." home of
Czar Foster. and last, but not lcusf. tho
"Edith Home." a resting place for than-.1
who help us when we most need help.
the trained nurses.
Bclic island we salute you! We arc
proud of you, and we wish you God
speed. “‘
The season at itolon Poiui cioscd yes-
terday. andrManager .lumcs 8, Kelly
and James Burke rcfurncd to New
York and ilrooklyn this afternoon. and
will not return to tho Point until next
spring, when thcir frlcnds hope to see
them again. "Mrs. Frank Pin” and
John J. Snollbnck closed their attrac-
tions yesterday afternoon also. and are
now in South Norwalk for the winter.
Photographer Lewis and John Muzzle
discontinued their attractions several
days ago. Superintendent Sharron has
boarded up the pavilion and various
stands about the grove, and is getting
athings ready for winter. The tables
and chairs on the hotel voraudah will
be stored in the dining mom tomor-
row.
Yesterday was the last day. this
year, that the. Norwalk Tramway cars
will run to Roton Point. Commencing
today, the Tramway cars on the Da-
rlen line were on a 40-minute sched-
ule. and only alternate cars will be
supposed to connect with the Slam-
ford line.
The pupils of Miss liabd' s Scminmy
had a trolley ride Saturday afternoon.
followed by an outing at Rolori Point.
where the young ladies passodvta m.-
pleasant hours. ‘ in
, plackdsh are biting well fhis‘séisort
and the Belle island bridge, Retail
Point dock,,and other places are well
patronized with anglers.
The closing hop of the season at
the Norwa'ikrYacht (‘iub will he held
tomorrow night at the club house at
Hickory Bluff.
George W. Holmes and family. of
Neg York. spent Sunday at Belle is-
ian .
Bengali. .1te island as an oxpc1iment.
v-mn'
._—
LlVELY TIMES iN FAIRFIELD.
Attempt to Carry Town for No License
May Be Made.
1|! some of the Fairfleltl people are
to be believed there will be a warm
time in the old town on election day.
one ”event from today. on the license
Question
it is understood that there wiiibe
a vote on this matter. something the
town has not done in several years. it
list; field steadily 'to license as the
dhneré are few who believe 1 will
range now, despite the promls ex?
us of vet-Ii prominent peep .
t ttemp‘f to carry the n
. i use sure to amuse more
, the averse interest in the town
con est, and all probability a bigger
Nate will be polled.
infill not thought there‘ will be any-
thing unusual in the contest for the
control or in? warm it is believed
that the poop hrs well satisfied with
Mmanagelneat 9'13 town affairs dur-
“timeliness are
age of con-
The Republicans will probably re-
fi%t misfits-rel
. “changes. but not much
Percy Sharron is telling I course at
best way to control the liquor business to
the
There may be
all the nutritive elements so cila
uses. Fine forceun
jelly. Three sizes.
r
"NV“ and C
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
For Petition of lrremovable Hector of Out of Jail,
a Middletowrt Church i
The following notice has been sent
out bv Rev. Dr lames i’. ilonovanJl
chuncciior of the Hartford .lioccsc 011
the Roman Catholic Church:
Chancery Office,
Episcopal Residence,
Due notice is hereby given to the rev- " l
mend clergy that a concursus or com of tho workboum
pctitivc examination for the position of 1 month of Allin-svillc and the Mayor's
iircmovabic rector of Si Johu'e1 chair.
Church, Midlllctown, will be held in; "Me back to tho road." ho said.
the conference room’al St. Joseph's “No more paint-c cars for hon
Calhcdral; on October 5. at it) a. n1. . \Vccd. Trucks of rrcight cars are
Those who wish to make the concur- ‘ good enough for mc. Nixy. i don't go
sus should file their application with .r1car Amosvillt ztguin lie enjoyed
the ill.
from the receipt of this notification.
Yours siuccroiy in Christ,
.lnmcs l‘. Donovan, l).l)..
Chancellor and Hot-rotary.
Hy orth of the Rt. Rev. Bishop,
Bishop 'l‘icrnoy has received the fol-
lowing comnumicaliou from Archbis-
hop l-‘aiconio:
Apostolic Dclcgallon
linitcd Stains of Amorlcu. .
Washington, l). (‘.. Sept iii, 1903. i
Your Lordship:
Since the death of. Leo Xlll., l have
blcu asked moro'ihilu once whether the1
prayers proscrillcd by him to be said
after low mass were to be continued or
not. Though in ouch particular case
i have answered in thc afllrmalivc. yet
in order to remove any doubt.’ l ihought
it bellcr to apply for a decision to tho.
8. Cong. of Propaganda. His Emi-
ncncc Cardinal (lotti. perfect of the
said S. Congregation, by,letlcr of the
7th instant. No. liaiill. has boon pit-at:-
ed to answer as follows:
“As a universal low is binding not.
only during ihe life. of the legislator
but as long as said law is noi revoked,
thus the recitation of said prayers
proscribed by Lou .\'ili.. must bc con
tinucd."
Willi sentiments of highest esteem
and profound respect, i beg leave to
remain,
Your obedient servant in Christ,
1). Falconio.
Archbishop of Larissa. Apostolic Dele—
gate.
—-Ono of nniurc's romcdlcs: cannot
harm the weakest constipation; never
fails to cure summer complaints of
young or old, Dr. Fowlc1‘ s Extract of
Wild Strawbetry.
MAYOR C. H; LEEDS.
Has Entered Yale—is Not to Try for
Football Team.
Mayor Charles H. leads. of Stamfom.
registered last week in the graduate
school at Yale, to take up the study
of politics and various other studies.
He comes here to take a two years‘
course. He registered his occupatitln
as "Mayor."
With the advice of Professor H. c.
Schwab, hc selcclcd the following
studies: 'Public and private finance.
ralroad reports, elementary economics
and statistics. ethnology and English
history.
When asked regarding his reasons
for entering the university and his
plans for college life. he gave out the
following statement: ‘
«"1 have two objects in taking this
course; The first is to prepare for
teaching in case i. am not successful
in politice. The second is to more
thoroughly fit myself and succeed. l
have arranged my studies so that they
will occupy about three days eyery
week I intend to live at home and
continue as never of Stamford. i must
ale two years, and the third,
‘ Iy.‘ I have not seen
enough of Yale to tell whether i like.
i! better than Princeton. it is located
in far different I 111mm 1 think
Mneeloit is mnc more pleasantly sit»1
at“ n
1‘00 you laid“ to‘ try for the foot-
hall 'I’In‘ or enter athletics?" was "allit-
e‘d thinner." 1
1 “Oh. no. 1
mil wait uw’itomd ref
the mayor of Btli‘r‘iford and I;
”to be
sitter.
flosophrsn economics at Yale with. Dawn":
data is
caravans asuocssrs‘w‘
M
Nominated Their Full Ticket Friday
Evening.
Friday night's Democratic caucus in
Fairflold wuss record breaker in point
of altcndaace and although the select-
lill'll s slate was smashed, the ticket an
planntd by leaders of lilo party wont
linough expeditiously and with an on-
lhusiaam that marks the coming cloo-
lion as l1a1111 minus. Thc choice is one
11111 party full feel proud of and there
Karo Corn Syrup is the pure golden essence of :corn with
giving. energy-producing cereal retained.
good so delicious. so different that it snake: you eat.
test to griddle cakes and gives a relish you can t resist no
matter how poor the appetim. i ”"939,” Mai appetising.
1‘ 1 1 t
The Great Spnad for Daily Bread.
Sold in airtight, friction- do?
are excellent for various 1
At all grocers.
COIN "OWNS COIEANV.
" owAaF MAYOR ween RETIRES.
Ameavllle. Athens County.
released Wednesday from the work-
, housc. whcrc I111 sorvcd time for drunk-
canons.
liarlf’urd, Conn. September 23. 1903.11h S'alc fair. and acquired a lag of
Rev. Bishop within ten days‘ my onfoitcd noioum in prison more
ithan i did my term as Mayor
:not luakc 11. penny out of the office. and
It coal mo all kinds of cfl'ol't to keep
front boozing up and losing my job.
iNow l‘ 111 out and, out to stay.
are rotten 11m 11a,v.11nd i .lonf' want in
mix in any
{ Searchlight.
.my friends that i‘m out of lull. out of
gomcc. and out for tho coin."
election last spring.
of! for Mayor on p Joke. and when the
vote was coupled it was shown that
both candidates ipul received the home
number.
office, and Weed beat his opponent.
pcopic us a
some yours ago.
closed as tightly as they were a month
racterialic of this strength-
its flavor is so
Adds
tins. which
ouschold
mg fruit and
10c. 25c, 50c.
Out of Office, Out for
Coin—Found Politics Rotten.
According to n dcspnlch from Coium
ms Alonso Wood the dwulf mayor of
Ohio, was
He wont to Columbus, during
Now that he. is out
urge pmportions.
“i’i'd says he has
i did
Politics
game that wont stand the
Not me... Just say to
.chd wont to Ann-avilic before the
He was nominal-
Straw “.1111. drawn for the
Alonzo will bo remembered by runny
l't‘.~iiit‘lll of Long Ridge
1
_. -... .1..... M
CASTORIA
lot Infants and
ill Kill its [my
Wm
Bears the
ligature of
HEAVY WALNUT CROP.
Trees Are Laden With Them and They
Are Now Accsulble.
The large walnut crop will be a
strong temptation for many people to]
violate the trespass law this fall. The
trees arc. said to be loaded down with‘
the nuts. many of them are almost com-
pictciy denuded of leaves and the
green shacks can be plainly seen. The
recent wind storm blow down a great
many of these nuts and the shocks and
some of those can be easily opened.
Those on the trees. however. are still
ago. They will not open until a float
comes. The chestnut crop isirlppan1
edgy ilght,when compared“ to the vial-
nu .
A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around ex ting him
to die. and a son ridinc for l to. 18 full”,
to get Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H.
Brown, of Leesville, lud.. endured
death' a agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: “I now
sleep soundly every nl t." Like mar-
velous cures of Con luptlon Pneu-
moala. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds and
Grip prove its matchlcsg merit for If)
Throat and Lung troubles. Guarantee 1
bottles 50c and If. 00. Trial bottle:
free at Frank H. Baxter' a drug store.
I
‘BEOFORD’SANNIVERCARV;
Great preparations are biing mm
in Bedford to hold the 25001 anivers'ary .
of the founding of the town ,‘commm ‘7“-
tag with services in tall the churcheI
{in annuity evening. October 18th. The i
eat otei 11 been e
1MB The olri‘c‘bitnty con
toglts.
halide.
uvd 200 years ago. is still standing.
A the time Redford sensed he a
county there were three ers in
in 1801 in the tower :this
I!
new: 27361! sea tits
Willi“! Clarke, preslgat
" Aetaa‘ lasers
{its address it.”
own.
amid
1m
1 ”m...
Wm .
is not 11 (undidate but who is popular
with his party.
In the instance of selcclman Henry
iii r11 his popularity wont even beyond
bi" ranks and if is an open secret that
lhl' opposition to him prior to the can
cite was beaten as much by Republican ‘
uorkcts 011 the Dome iatlc field as his
if is estimated that about 200 persons
wore in attendance with an average ”
vote of 157. Business was disposed of
with dispatch and the opposition evi-
dcnl at the opening against Horn, was
killed when the sense of the meeting
'was made plain.
The ticket lends s follows. First so.
lcc.tmun (‘barlcs . Fox; second sc-
lcctmun. ilcnry Horn; town clerk and
tax coiirctor, Milton Jennings; tolvn
"enamel and treasurer of school do-
posit fund Samucl B, Wukemaa as
sensors. Clarence Bradley and John
H. Smith. registrar of voters. James
H. l1‘arrcll: auditor, Arthur M. Oakley;
Lawn school committceman. John Huw-
ins.
or Ibo 1.37 votes cast for second ac»
lcctman. llcury Horn caplnrcd 114, and
the lead was so marked on the infor‘
mal belief that the vote was made un-
salmon-Is.
John ll. smith who was nominated
for asst-sum has declined because of
“lili'sil of other business A successm
Io him will be. named later.
THE GENUINE V8. COUNTERFEIT.
’l‘hc gcuuiuc is always better than a
counicrfclt. but the truth of this state-
ment is never more forcibly realised or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
1o11 compare the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many
tounfcrfeits and worthless dubstitutes
that are on the market. W. 8. Dad-
bcltcr. of Shreveport l.a.. says. "After
using numerous other remedies without
benefit. one box of DeWitt's Witch Haz-
el i-luivc cured me." For blind. bleed-
ing. itching and protruding piics no
rcmedy is equal to DeWitt's Witch Has-
el Salve. Sold at Clifford Pharmacy
EXPENSE OF OPERATION.
...._.._.
Costs, as Shown by the Railroad’s An-
nual Repd'rt, Are Tremendous. '
thai it coats to operate a big rnil- H
road syslcnl and kccp up its equipment
is shown in mum of the following fig‘
urcs given in tho annual rcport of tho.
Now iiuvcu Just made public:
Superintcndcncc. 8368.622: cnginc
and round house molt, $3,814,018; fuel
and imtomotives. $5,83l2135; water sup
ply for locomotives, 3230.848; oll. lai-
iow and waste for locomotives. 812i.-
214: train service. 3261:1300: train
supplies and expenses. 8800671;
switcb1nen.l‘lagmcn and watchmen. $1.-
95011.15; lcleglnph and telephone ex-
penses. $387,868; station service, It.
1:02.133: station supplies. 3368.240; car
service balance. Sl.229.il8i~; loss and
damage. 203.432; injuries in persons.
$347,788: clearing wrecks, 838,020; op-’
crnliug marine equipment $658,708; ad-
vertising, $66,251; outside agencies,
$30208: South Boston elevator, $150..
053: route of tracks yards and termi-
nals. 8372.02l; route of buildings and
olhcr property. 850.324: stationery and
printing. 8212l37; other expenses,
$349,278. -
THE PLEASURE 0F EATING.
Persons suffering from indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
find that Kodpl Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you cut and makes the stomach
meet. This remedy is a never fail-
ing cure for indigestion and Dyspepsia
and all complaints affecting the glands
or membranes of the stomach or dl-
geetive tract. When you take Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure cvorylhid‘g you eat
tastes good. and cvcry bit of the nu-
trlmenl that your food contains is aa-
simllated and appropriated by the blood
Soldval the Clifford Phil"
and tissues.
that youriiverneedsoestp!
fig-ii; math biliary. Itdou’e it?!
your stomach. Thais. you} 'stomachis‘
realiywhatcausesthabiliousriess. It‘ll-s
putyetulivsroatot‘order.
See h:w I the matter with you
liverflid then
W Syrup
deThst's
‘ be awarded.
iii 1. 1‘ 4’
"W
Goes to Press
October First.
To get yourname in this issue,
place yourorder
Now
t
Exchange Relies
srnuurt 1111111311110.
SOUTH NORWALK.
___’
CONTRACT FOR NEW DEEOT.
Awarded fb Horton L Hemenwsy Com-
pany, of Providence.
The contract for building the new
depot in Bridgcport was an ardcd Sal-
urday to the Horton dz Hemenway Co.
of Providence.1 R 1. Th exact flu
urcs are not made public, t approxi-
mate 8400.000.
Much interest has been displayed
among builders regarding the success-
ful bidder and the work for the New
Haven road has been in charge of
Chief Engineer Colin lugersoll and
Fourth Vice-President Curtiss, to
whom Mr. lngersoll reports.
There were four other bidders for
0O: the work and they included Sperry 81
Treat. of New Haven; H Wales Linen
Co., of Meriden: V. J. Hcddcn & Sons
Co. of New York. and Church Con
structlon Co. of New \'.orit
The estimate Submitted by the suc-
cessfulcbldders. Horton & Hemenway
Carolin" the work on the entire
structure.
Several smaller contracts are yet
' tobe let, including that for an elec-
' trical plant to be installed. Heating
contract of steam is also one yet to
CIRCUS IS IN BRIDGEPORT.
——
j Goodrich-Quintin! Aggregation Again
in Wintdr Quarters.
’ Saturday the Goodrich-Quintaru
show returned to the winter quarters
corner South avenue and Brand street.
Bridgeport. The show returned from
North Bergen, N. J where they closed
ahttly after the death of James Good-
rich. The return to Bridgeport was
made by rail and all day Saturday work
men were busy getting housed in the
1 quarters. Miss Bradley and Quintard did
not come with the show. but went di-
rect to Stamford The show. although
followed hy'hard luck and the death 01
the manager was a paying proposition
this season and returned in fine condi
ti.oa One of the members of the show
stated that the show wouiit:I table the
road. a t upon wt a arger
tent and “mitt reputation it has ev-
er magic. ‘1 l . .
want in melanoma-
“' ‘, .fromtiiiivicini
s1 mastitis
ilsioul Alli inro-
ftin, statutory burglary. two to
two to three and a half years.
CLAMS EXPOSED ON SHORE
Sand Worm Diggers Are Making Lola
of Trouble for Clammsrs.
Onc cvening a short time ago a boat
came into Westport harbor and anchor-
ed. The ncxt morning several men
rowcd to the shore and began dinning-
At first. if was thought they were after
clams. but later it was found they want-
cd to get sandworms. which are used
exicnsively for bait for bass. 'I‘hcso
fellows came from New York and say
that there always is a large sale for
them and that the price is most satis-
factory.
Fishcrmcn and others who get their
living out of the water claim that they
have no objection to the getting of the
worms. but that in order to get them
clams are dug up and left along the
shore. and being exposed soon die.
it is said thatWeslporl is the only
place where sand worm digging is al-
lowed.
c. N. G. EXAMiNlNG BOARD.
The Examining Board for examina
tion of officers. Connecticut National
Guard. of which General Russell Frost
is a member. will reconvene at Head-
quarters Room, First Regiment Arm-
ory. Hartford.'0ctober 12-13-19. 1903,
at 9:30 a. m.. and make return to this
department of the name and rank of
each oi'llcer examined. and the result of
such examination in detail. 'Oom-
mander Edward V. Reynolds, retired.
and Lieutenant-Commander Arthur 1B.
Day, Naval aide. Staff of Commander-
in-Chfef, are appointed a additional
members of the board during the exam-
ination of ofllcere of the Naval Battal-
ion on board U. 8. S. “Elfrida.”
use» To ornate Palsou.
'up————
Falrfleid caunty Ilidn of a Hard 8st or
Sheriff Hawley Mand two assistants
took seven prisoners. convicted in Fair-
“gill county. to state. prison last week.
e convicts and their sentences are:
Henry Fi,elds theft from the person.
one to two years: Wilbert Hubbard.
rape. three to four years: Arthur Mar-
ihree
years; James Benetton, theft, two to
three years: Thomas McNeil statutory
burglary. one and I half to two years;
George Sherwood, thefts from person.
one to two yam; George William. Ai—
gill Franklin 3 . stgtutory‘ burglary,
EXTENDING TELEPHONE LINE.
he Wot utuu'hr poles and
" Stamford and
sins of the Stamford
.is going merrily
lefpdctéd the North Stam-
will be made and in
t the am of October.
v
11’
Q
i
Norwalk Chronicler