received our as aortiovvdue China Dinner lets. all the
in'l‘iltnogasc. Carlsbad. Austrian and Orleans China. 100 112
' sold. 'wlilch we will Icll‘at ouch-if their regular price.
Gold WW Ohina.100 pieces, “0.00
,_ Inc Gold undue.- China. 100 pieces, 20.00
" and Gold Carlsbad China. 100 places. ll.“
,, lid Gold T 100 pieces 18.00
N ' l
N .h ’1';me Ileanau‘gqibf fonecos. 18.00
Mr! sit 83min“ saith-remit“ ’
_,hll use. Domestic and English Dinner Sets in rich colors and all
decorations. m piece sets. from $8.50 up.
a few very fine singers left. Remember these are all German.
rds and Guaranteed Singers. and the price is but 82. 00.
V" r
NITURE
or twd iii roierbhce to out Furniture Department. which is the
plate and up to data in Falrfipld County. All the latest and beat
‘ finishes slid styles csfi b‘e fbuud here. and our prices are the lowest.
. Roll Top Desks.
Extension Tables.
Parlor Tables.
Tabourettes.
Library Tables.
Dining Chairs.
Fancy Rockers. '
. Couches.
And everything to be found In a First Class Furniture Department.
I" we have a complete line of Season-
j Underwear in popular grades and full
_ If? o gazes,
lihtidry a Specialty
"Carpets Oll”Clollls Mailings. Lino-
‘.. fifties and Mills;
'J
"3 mutilate muons Nomad,
tune-S d 'a‘o I
"KI.~ ‘
'I
. ' I II'rIIgII scam aprepnslflnu.
Ito; J?" as"
'(V.‘\&' i g». "
I," 1:"??? ,. .
Eji U ia'rirfi
v
“wetsuit III and rooms:
. was]: You will 3pm 0!
W113?“ our and esters:
E.
ail "resultant marrow
‘ M . Ilium-Mi mar. ...-’. .r
‘ imam recourse vldil to... anivai-Iary or airts of Mat-
xv...
“l mm
wife lived and tried soclatidn was held mag“ 30th Windsor
refused income totlto yeaisrday. it being the some Innin-
may» Straws-rains. Isry' etutka birth damnattarani.
" A man in the About: “aim-moors of- showman
running down were pmont‘and- previous to them-
which is 100 feet iagexercisos» at. thorns-1m
, , Ii! lilac Manama-rm .thair suit»
nitric“ Grant Buckland.
dei mow SI”
01.131! glut
:l'. Kilt-it”!
We! Jane.-
’10”
‘0‘ KIDIII.
ii
iodically . e of o
a dearth of ewe lsl Widen
hash, stories to. the ; elect. that John.
Wilkes Booth. ihe assassin of Abraham
”heels, was recently seen in ' the
streets of Maryland. and that John
Brown. the black man‘s.‘fltlond.s at;
acmewhere walking about In the tits
acr it's: native cliy—Baiiimore—«agaln.
the antler shooting ithe president
through the back of his head at. the and
of the third act of The American coo-
sin. in Ford‘ a Theatrquadilulion. D.
C. he escaped on horseback. and got
nonliy sixty miles away before he was
shot and killed by Sergeant Boston Cor
belt. in a barn at Bowling Green. the
county seat of Charlotte County. Vir-
ginla.
, John Brown. or Oasnwotatriic Brown
as he was called. from having been
born there in Miami County, Kansas.
was hung in Charlestowu. the county
seat of Jefferson County. West Virginia.
while Governor Wise was the executive
of the state. in ldhOw Blown. .with a
few followorm-made a raid In Harper's
'F‘erry, with the idea that he could free
the slaves there. and In the riot which
ensued several people were killed. John
Brown's body lies moulding in the
grave away up in the lonely? Adirou.
(lacks, on a piece of land. which it was
his hope howould some day turn lllto
a negro colony.
The father of the Booth boys. Jun-
lus Brutus Booth, was the greatest
English tragedlan of his day, and while
playing at Covernt Garden. inndon.
fell in love with apretty flower girl in
the market. married her and came to
Mucrlcmviocatiug in Baltimore, Md..
where we believe all their children, five
in number, were born. namely. Junlua
Brutus, Jr.. Edwin Forrest, John Wil-
kes. Charles and a daughter. who mar-
ried John S. Clark the Philadelphlan
comedian. The older Booth .was a
very hard drinker, and people were
afraid to be on the opposite side in a
sword combat, as be frequently chased
them into the pits for fear of their
lives. He committed suicide by
slumping from a boat .on the Mississip-
pl. River. and his body was never re-
roovered. On one occasion the father
and three .sons appeared on the stage
in different. characters of the play of
Julius Caesar. Edwin Forrest. who
was named after the great American
tragedies. and was playing during the
same time as Forrest. but never used
his middle name for that reason. After
playing an engagement in the British
capitol. «he returned on board the
steamship Great Eastern in the fail or
1862. when Ed. James was among the
passengers. and the big ship ran on a
rock off Montauk. Point, staving a great
hole in the vessel.
After the assassination of Lincoln
public sentiment seemed to tllrn
against Edwin.Booth. and when It was
announced he was to appear in the
Winter Garden. New York. formerly
Tripplor Hail. opposite Bond street.
there were indications that. there would
be a riot, but the members of the or-
ganisationto whichho belonged packed
the house. and the play was the most
successful of his life, running 100
nights in succession. They are all
dead. we believe. Junius, Charles. Mrs.
Clark and Edwin. who passed away a
few years ago in the Players‘ Club.
New York. Mr. Booth being one of the
original founders. He left one mar-
ried daughter. whose Christian name
was Edwina, and the name of Booth Is
no longer anything but a memory.
~No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if everyone knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels.
TU RKEYO GOING HIGH
Native Birds Scam. and Imported
Fowl Costly.
Wilkes Bwth will never .0“
it seems very probable that turkeys
will he scare and high in price at
Thanksgiving time this year. The na-
tive crop of turkeys is nowhere nearly:
large enough to meet the local demdud'
and in consequence the price of native
birds will be well up In the air. Var.
moat. New York and western turkeys
will have togbe depended upon largely
for Thanksgiving purposes. but they
will cost enough to be classed as lux-
uries according to the present Indica-
I tions.
The price of turkeys has been so
high for the past few years that aside
from special days like Thanksgiving
and Christmas the demand has fallen
off noticeably and dealers who former-
ly disposed of several hundred pounds
a week at this time of the year only
have an occasional call for a turkey.
. Native turkeys are quite likely to be
worth from 20 to 28 cents a pound
wholesale about Thanksgiving time
and the imported article will probably
bring about 26 cents a pound, if the
stock is good and the dealer makes
any kind of a profit: .
“in MARRIED TEN YEAR!
4*—
” -Frlcnda of Mr. and Mrs George Broth-
artan Surprise rites. and Leave
. Many Nematode of Tin.
» his and Ira. George Brothsrton, of
17 Water street. were ten years mar-
ed, Friday. Apparabtly, if they gave
so itarticnlar thought. to the event.-
their, friends did for lust .aa they
we're about ag on “lot night a
party of about fifteen knocked at the
dmr. gand when it was opened they
promptly flied fa'aaatoek pea-satin
rot-.hba‘jloaae. Siaapwraa tent of the
question. then. m. ”Wharton"
cancelled to be Malayan he
”modem Itunta .lm the useita‘
dos liaa Violin salons. singing: and
pant gumbo hours along. and then
marred: :Wiien the
Mlmmtly everythi in
d tiawaradiaa. from a 'b‘ab‘ye raut'tler
imowhliiagoim Mus-u. Atlantic
sun hat!“ npasveral
. have been applied .
Cotillion ‘ that If
onyl result .. the food we sat
dod-«dlhat and th 0 food should be ai-
buminolla or flesh forming food. like
eggs. beefsteak arid cereals: in othel
wordalh ltlndaof food that make flesh
I 'thhloi form? the greater
But mm troubiyeu is t at while In: 0::
manna genei'ally too man i a
stun , from slime and overwork.
does not properly 1 lgeat and assimilate
it. which is the reason so many people
remain thin and u der weight: the di-
gestive organs do not completely digest
the food forming beefstealr and eggs
and similar whole me food
There are thous nds of such who are
really connrmed dyspeptics. although
they may have no articular pain or Ill-
couvenleuce from heir stomachs.
if such persons would lay their pred-
Judicos aside and ifrnke a regular prac-
tice' of taking. afti each meal one 0|
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quit-kiy and thoroughly
digested. because these tablets contain
the natural peptoncs and distase which
every weak stomach lacks. and by sup-
plying this waut the stomach is soon
enabled to reach its natural tone and
vigor
Sillsrt' s Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
ery form of flesh Lormlng food. meat
eggs. bread and p tatoes. and this Is
the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, ilyspep~
tic luen. women alul children.
invallds and children, even the most
delicate, uiie them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong. irritating
drugs. no cathartic nor ally harmful in-
gredieui.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful so most widely known
of any .medy for stomach troubles
because it Is the niost reasonable and
sclentilc of modern medicines.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are. sold
by every druggisti the United States
and Canada as well‘ as in Great Britain.
at 50 cents for com lete treatment.
Nothing further {is required to cure
any stomach troub e or to make thin.
nervous dyspeptic [[eope.‘ strong, plump
and well. 021i— 30
' 'rtiia'lil iarav. '
Candidates Haven Fallon Off This
Year—A Large
Foreign Fields.
There appears to be no Improvement
this fall in the aft ndauco of men at
theological semlna ies. For some years
candidates for thel inistry have fallen
off in numbers. me have claimed
that the quality is improved, but re
suits attained in church membership
growth and in revival of spiritual in
terest do not it lei said, bear out the
claim. Incomplete figures to date
show in all Probe taut bodies save
Methodist and ltutigeran a falling off
from last year's numbers. These-fig-
ures are from thirtyone of the sixty-
nine seminaries. Ore Episcopal semin-
ary. that of the esters at Chicago.
shows no students entering. meal
causes are given in explanation. The
seminary is under the direction of the
High Church Bishop McLaren. form-
erly a Presbyterian: minister. who has
long been the heater of the ritualist
party in the Episci pal church. There
were but six siudeni s entering in 1902,
and this year none at all. the number
of students holdin over and still in
the institution bel lg but tea. The
General seminary. the only official one
has only thirty-two in its entering class
this fall, the lowest number in many
years. ‘
The total Episcolsl registration for
1903, six seminariei, Is 07, as against
104 last year, 101 in 1901 and 74 in
1900. The only so inary so far heard
from that has held i own, not to men-
tion gain. ls Nashotah House. the ox-
treme party’s Wisconsin institution.
Three Presbyterian seminariea. includ-
ing Union of New York niade famous
by . . tensors Brl a and McGiifett.
,‘gorty- -f.wo atu cuts entering this
' ainst severity- -two in 1900 and
in 1001. ngregatlonal sent.
ea, including Yt le. lose fifteen per
at. this year. Methodist seminaries.
which have generaliy held their own.
while some have gs lied, fall 0! alight-
iy, although full reports are not yet at
hand. Garrett had eighty entering atu~
dents in 1900, this year seventy-dye.
The Reformed seminaries returns
from all. show no sin. Baptist and
Disciples seminarle . not all in. just
hold their former numbers, although
Croaerfaila atoadiiyi from forty-four in
1900 to thirty this year. The Lutheran
aeminariea. ten of the twenty-three.
show entering students this year 267
with total attendance of 826, as
against :71 entering and a total of 821
last year. Famousiwittenbcrg semi-
nary shows a slight decline, and so
does Concordia while Chicago just
maintains its record
So far as can be ascertained at this
early date. the col ages show no in-
crease in the numb. r of students in
them who announcolthsmselves as fu-
ture seminarians This is the more
remarkable in view hi all of the agita-
tion. it is worse for the churches as
well since I large proportion their
formerly are heingTabsorbed by the
missionary societies for service in the
foreign fields. Nine rinclpal retisious
bodies, including tilt Protestant Epis-
canal the Disciple at Christ. the
000ng tinsel. the orthern branches
of the othodist.‘ pilst and Pres!)l -
jtarlau, the as and the. S
oal>dicnfucnce of the Lutheran. ab-
sorb eaohyear about 2,300 new. minis:
tors, to take the pldccs of those who
die or are dismissed and to man new-
Treportion Go to
was. ly organised work. .0! course some
men enter the semi arias who do not
come from the cello s, but making al-
lenses for them 0's in sight this
fall, if further returns are no more
supply forty dive per cent. of
the demand Various explanations of
this condition have been advanced.
satin some religion bodies remedies
mug remedies evil is as yet too
item-I ne‘er!
11031
“bummed
M aaaakafld”
”mm-shut saddle-a iris-2: arse meridians-t 00nd asserts-
mammo ta ale-bar
ts.‘ Fns Coiaagsl Iaasa' Iinloa' of
Allison. N0 arrests were made.
_,, .
"i‘ .
The A .oca‘ta printed tha~foilcw,ittg
yostord
i read with painful interest the ac
count given in your paper of the fatal
accident which took away the life of
lily unfortunate brother. David L.
Palmer. .1 could actual think that.
after all, there Is some humanity left.
for grout-reporter did not-g0 out of his
way.lo say all that might be said In
reference to the deplorable ending of
s wayward career. and i feel like
and kind anduot needlessly wouudr
which was not inspired’by those who
alas. have had the cross to bear suf-
ficiently bitter. Bill i want to take ex»
coptiou to one sentence in the report
which was not Inspired by hose who
had a right to complain. If complaint
was proper to.bo made. it is this:
"Palmer‘s friends and relatives are
not inclined to accept the statement
that, the man was lying across the
tracks. and think the motorth must
be mistaken. They cannot think of
any reason why Palmer should be ly-
ing acroas the tracks on a rainy
night."
i object in disputing the word of
the motorman. for I believe he states
the truth. and l have reason to know
by investigation, that it was more like-
ly to be true than otherwise. I need
not state here all of have found in re-
gard to the circumstances connected
with the matter. (if one thing i am
positive, no blame attaches to the
motorman or the Greenwich Tramway
Company, but, on the contrary. they
are entirely blameless, and their be-
havior towards the body of my unfor-
tunate brother ”and myself has been
that of sympathetic friends, offering
to do anything i would suggest to mill-
gate the crushing blow.
I see behind the demur of the sen.
fence quoted a desire on the part of
some one to hold the Tramway Com-
pany responsible. and perhaps get
some damages or make some com-
promise; hilt i take no stock In any
such move. for it would be unjust. i
have frequently noticed that, when
the most trivial accident occurs. where
a trolley car is Involved, strenuous ei-
fort is Invarlably made to fasten the
blame on the trolley company, anti
try to “best" out something from the
corporation. as though it were a smart
thing to get into its pocket. right or
wrong; but I will not join or approve
such a course. The trolley cars are a
great public benefit. and both the
Greenwich and Stamford systems are
well managed and careful and the
motorlnen and conductors, no less
than the owners and managers have
no desire to kill anybody or destroy
property. When an accident does oc
curl find they all not like gentlemen.
Solomon Palmer.
MR. MELLEN IN .NEW YORK.
Waiting for Consolidated Road Direc-
tors Meeting on Saturday.
Charles S. Mollen. who succeeds John
M. Hall as president of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road. reached
New York city Monday afternoon. He
visited the offices of the Northern Pa-
cific road in that city. shaking hands
with the olicieis there
it is not expected at the general of-
fices of the New Haven road in New
Haven that Mr. Mellon will visit New
Haven until after his election on next
Saturday Judge Hall is busy making
preparations for leaving office and is
packing up some personal belongings.
After Mr. Mellon is elected ii is ex-
pected that he will make a thorough
inspection of the company‘s property.
taking a special train and a number
of officials with him on a tour. The
board of directors meet at the. Grand
Central station in New York city on
Saturday noon for the purpose of elect-
ing officers of the road.
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Ali drugglsis refund the money if It
falls to cure. E. W. Grove‘ s signature
is on each box. 25c.
WHARLING BARK: VALUABLE
- 0 RG .
SAN FRANCISCO. October 28—The
whaling bark Charles W. Morgan. Cap-
tain East, the first of the blubber hunt-
era, has come into port with a cargo
valued at about 822,000, She left here
November 22, 1902, and hunted the
South Seas and the waters along the
coast of Japan and came here from the
Okhotsh Sea in her hold are about
1.800 barrels of sperm oil. She reports.
that In company with the whaiers Cai-
ifornia and Alice Knowles, she passed
through the hurricane which in Janu-
ary last swept the Paumeio .lslands
with fatal results. when all the ves-
sels suffered more or less damage.
CONSERVATIVES.lie-ELECTED.
LONDON, .Oct. 28.—Ma,ioll Arthur
Hamilton Lee and the Marquis of Ham-
ilton. both Conservatives. have been re-
elected to Parliament. without opposi-
tion for the South, or Fareham. divis-
ion of Hampshire, and for the London-
derry City respectively in. consequence
of the former being appointed a civil
lord of the Admiralty and the lattel
treasurer of the household. .
GENERAL MILES IN SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 28.—Genersl
Nelson A. Mileacsme to Seattle last
night from California. where he has
-bcou looking after property interests
He will loan today for Washington.
Koneral Miles denied recent stories
that he had made heavy investments
In Texas oil acids snd’ intended to
make that state his home. He declar-
ed he has no interest: in Texas.
. W
J. 'N. Hint: azaleas.
ST. PAUL; Hint. Octobertzs—AI a
' meeting of the directors of the Great
Northern Railroad, yesterday, .1. N.
.Hiil resigned the blice of vice-presi-
dent. and Louis Hill was appointed his
successor. Both are sons of President
:J. J_ Hill.
health for some time, and is now trav-
cling alnosd. .- .= H -
gran
”uniting of Geol-t
adieu indicts! t'aaa'lnat George
bonus prominent stock man and for:
51mm of Colonel s. I... May. lt
in undastcad that indictments have
thanking him for being considerate ‘
and there will also be two toilet-rooms.
1N Hilihasbeeuinpocr'v
the
Walters haneturn-
“hand against two other wealthy '
Tetanus ,
Rattle and III...
The cold. blustorlng fall days make us grateful for a
little extra warmth ht the neck and sil0uiders. and the
Rolls and Shoulder Capes of
soft. billowy Liberty Silk
are just the thing. An elegant assortment is shown; at
the Lace Section. in black. and black and white.
is a great variety of prices.
knife from $2.00 to $6.00.
to $20.00.
There
Shoulder Capes from $3.50
-
Large fluffy Boas are shown of Ostrich feathers in
black and silvery gray, of changeable Coque feathers. and
white gray Marabout.
$6.00 to $20.00.
Dress. Silks.
In connection with the Sale of Haskell Black Silks.
are some exquisite Changeable Silks. These have. a black
warp shot with a color. and the combinations are fascinat-
ing. In old-fashioned times these Silks were very desira-
ble, and now they are returning to favor for whole dress-
es. They are much better quality than
the ordinary
Changeable Silk. the same standard of quality being main-
tained by the Haskell people in
these as in the Black Silks.
There are. fourteen color com binations. and we would like
you to see them. 79 cts. a yard.
Underwear for Man.
. We want every man to kn
stock.
may bc—we have it.
0w about our Underwear
It makes no difference what the favorite brand
Heavy. medium. light weight. wool.
part wool. and every kind. We mention a few popular
varieties.
Extra fine quality fleeced
color. 50 cts. each.
Shirts and Drawers. Jacgcr
Camel‘s Hair Shirts and Drawers. so, 75. $1.00. $1.25
and $1.65.
Norfolk and New Brunswick. excellent quality in nat-
ural color. $1.00 each.
Norfolk and New Brunswick.
each.
Scotch Wool Shirts and
Persian Wool Shirts and
each.
full~fashioncd. $1.50
Drawers. 75 cts. each.
Drawers. all white. $1.00
Double-breasted and double-backed Camel’s Hair
Shirts. the celebrated “Root’s
" goods. $1.50 each.
Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers. $1.25 and $1.50.
Double-breasted Red Fla
A full line of Medlicott in
white or natural. $1. 65 and $2.
Boys‘ Fleeced Shirts and
nnncl Shirts. $1.75.
11- fashioned Underwear in
on each.
Drawers. s5 cts. each.
Boys’ Wool Shirts and Drawers. white and natural. 50
cts.
counselor»
ONLY SHORT CALENDAR.
No Business for the Civil
Court Yesterday.
There. was no business for the civil
superior court yesterday, and it does
not now look us though there would
be this week, except on short calendar
day.
Papers have returned in an appeal
from probate brought. by Marcus L.
Superior
Plumb. oil Beach. California. l‘he
appellant s that he is an heir at
law of Gr A. Bryan. who died in
1887. Mrs. ryan left her husband nd-
mlnistrator of'her estate. He died In
1902. and Henry B. Middlebrook was
appointed administrator. He slowed a
claim of Mary T, Bryan and the pro
bate court approved it. it is from this
action Mr. Plumb appeals to the super-
iror court.
The counters appointed by Judge
John M. Thsyer finished the recount of
the votes in the Fairfleld first’seiect-
man contest and the result. was favor-
able to Selectman Pease. The count
showed that Mr. Peace had a majority
of 12 votes for first selectman, without
counting those posters which were put
over the name of the second man on
the Democratic ticket. The result of
the recount was something of a sur-
prise. as most of the Fairfield pollil-
cians thought Mr, Pease would. lose.
Davenport dz Banks. represented Mr.
Posse, John J. Cullluan, Jr., the con-
testant, Charles Fox.
PLAN or NEW GREENWICH ara-
r
Plans in the office of the chief engi-
neer of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. for the
new pauenger station to be erectodvin
Greenwich, for east-bound tramc. show
a building 22 x 60 feet. with ports-coch-
ere and sheds it-wiii hoof bu! brick,
with slate roof; and willbe heated by
steam. The waiting room will, be
20 x 40. feel, with s largo lire-place.
The interior will be finished in ash.
Estimates are to be called for at once.
W
iYnu occasionally hear people say: "i
don't care. what people say about me. "
it is never true.
.avtlcle.
ranoeiin
'sosn Fay of New York.
use
——
THE NOVEM BER NATIONAL
Full of Strong Stories, Timely Articles
Book and Stage Talk. Public Af-
fairs—Ail Freely illustrated.
During August this year Reverend
Peter MacQueeu. of Boston. visited
Macedonia, Turkey and Bulgaria for
the National Magazine. He tells the
touching and pitiful story of what he
saw there in the National for Novem-
ber, under the title. The inside Story
of the Macedonian Massacres, Illustrat-
ed from photographs. Frank Putnam,
in the same number. writes The Year
with the Labor Unions, a strong and
timely paper In which the unions are
urged to get ride of their stupid and
criminal leaders of the Sam Parks
stripe,«and warned against trying to
monopolize public as Well as private
employment. The article carries por-
traits of the officers of the American
Federation of Labor. The number has
a variety of other choice reading. Dal-
las Lore Sharp tells a funny possum
story. Joseph Howe Dickson explains
why Canada doesn't wish to he annex-
ed. bcwls E, MacBrayne describes St,
Agnes, one of the most romantic
spots in Europe. his article being illus-
trated with drawings by Gertrude
Stanley. Mr. Putnam writes a breezy
sketch around Clyde Hayden's unique
photographs of The Squirrels of Har-
vard Yard. The new Greek theatre of
the University of California is illus-
trated and described. Arthur Mcllrcy
sketches the career of Governor Cum-
mins of lowa. the leader of thewestern
republicans' movement for tariff re-
vision. Frsnk B. Tracey deals with
Boston and the Houourables. con-
sidering the recent visit of the Honour
able Artillery Company of London.
Five fuli~page pictures illustrate this
The Stage and Book chat by
George T. Richardson and Kate Sau-
born is fresh and entertaing and freely
illustrated. Affairs at Washington
deals with the openingof the extrasola-
ales and carries many Ine new por-
traits of men and twcmenof import-
the national capital. The live
short stories of the number are. by
Eva Hammnn Praiher of. Allan“, GOP
rte Hunt Latta of ludianapoils, Thomas
W.» Steep of Buffalo. James Raven-
scroft of Baltimore and Georgia Ban-
.4.
HUNTINflTDN'S TOWN HITTING.
HUNTINGTON Oct. 88.--At a town
moctinl Monday it was voted to de-
mand of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company a five-cont fare to all
parts of the town whenever the coin-
, any should ask for further privileges.
Another vote was is the animation be
.. reopening the school at Lower White
Hlll closed by the the Board of Edn-
cation as only eight pupils attended it.
the- pupils being transported to Hunt-
ington Center: '1 Tire vote I! the lows.
'ho'wever. is said to be noaoleotive. as
the Baud 'of Education has control of
thb" school.
. a...
I
Norwalk Chronicler