I
,‘L’.’
‘ '4 3.. s" .' , ‘
OUR FACTORY REMANA NT AND SURPLUS SALE
‘ ENDED SATURDAY NIGHT.
WE HAVE SMALL LOTS LEFT OVER, AND ARE PUT-
TING WITH THEM OTHER IT EMS THAT WERE NOT IN
SUI-'FICIENT QUANTITY TO GO INTO THE LARGER SALE
‘AND MARKING ALL AT PRIC ES THAT SHOULD MAKE
‘4 ' QUICK SELLERS OF EVERY ITEM.
,.‘ THUS WE WILL CONTINUE TO INTEREST AND PRO-
} f ; .’ FIT OUR CUSTOMERS IN TH E NORWALKS.
IA. DICKERMANszON,
84 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
m ,_
n
Telephone 143-6.
A line ,ibruliMStumbut 00., incorporated.~
xi”
' ittfl‘lw ,
mmmim “whim-ff"?
~.- 'h‘iéfi.‘ . ‘
~ Steamer {It‘Mértha’is' vm’,“
. , ‘ Leaves South Norwalk, 7:30 A. M. 'Leavee New
{:15 P. M. (Baturda 1:15 P. M. East 31st St.
its, .‘M. "’ y ' ) '
:jfiE—‘anglg.
F —-.-".;L___.._ »
”Fffsfliffiw CITY or NOR WALK "
Beekman Street
.45 P.'M., (Saturda'y’
50,9L—Excun-750
. 01.7w"
,, “row? Vri-ONLY—Lsavea New.York,iMonday. Wednesday and Friday
' we ' eaves Norwalk Tues. Thur. and Sat. at 5:00 p. m. Freight
'9 _,_00A.M.to5:00P.M.
.-.. - 5:“
ya. J. COLLINS a co. M In sumuse SALE or
l. - “ Mommas. cums. mrrmos. on. moms
- ‘ ' ' AND unouum.
" . 5 Should he the destination of every man and woman who have needs to sup
. fly as you can save from 20 to 50 per cent. A few of the specials We are of-
, g: ‘ ‘ .
., \. , la n
-’ pmolvdd
, PORCH CHAIRS.
.W ‘ 08.75. now $2.98.
,23,‘,now $1.89.
.W , “98. ,now $1.69.
.‘1-‘25,110W 98c.
Was 9%, now 75c.
film Refrigerator, now $11.98.
PORCH SCREENS.
4 ft. Vudor, was $2.00, now $1.50.
6 ft. Vudor, was $2.75, new $1.98.
8 ft, Vudor, was $3.50, now $2.65.
10 ft. Vudor, was £16.00, now $3.75.
6 ft. Bamboo, was 93c, now 65c.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qts.,.was $2.50, now $1.98.
, . ,. _. 3 qia., was $2.00, now $1.75
atmfiefrlgerator, now $10.98. 2 qte., was $1.98, now $1.50.
..;Reffi¢erators, now $8.00. 1 qt., was $1.39, now $1.00
, II .oun25c,.29¢. 35c and 39c Mattin 9, now 19c.
,, All ouriidammocks. Blue Flame Oil Stoves and
is s \to’ close out. ,
o effect a quick clearance, cost or value is not considered. ' You can
v dollars on anything you buy. ‘
1 A. J. COLLINS
Go Cartaare‘ included in
. &' (30..
, runEnALfblsscrohs AND EMBALMERS. .
dildorth’Ma‘ln St. ‘ South Norwalk.
a
__
A. o. 7H. sure CONVENTION. I
to RJENDS ARE PLEASED.
,‘l‘iltlnfantry Band Is a West End,
Bridgeport, institution.
. members of the Philbar
ban were successful in being
egimcntal band for the
, , blue , . 'c. 'N'. o. is a source
{it}, cation to many West Finders,
[sport The band contains a
, West End residents and
at but for three reasons the
hoop yed regularly at Wood
iexcellent concerts have
hjoyed by thousands of.
Win! affiliated with the rail-
' and reorganizing as a regimen-
, the. organization will. be
Wood and will add strength
. hers byvaddltional music-
labs anxious to loin'aa
more recompense In the
' '1 i'ordinary band work. The
Plan to Limit Membership in the Con
'vent’ion will Be Discubsed.
John D. Cunningham, state secre
fury of the Ancient Order of Hiben
alone, has issued his call for the state
convention to be held in Derby, Wed.
nesday, August 17, at 8 p, m. The
county presidents are to actaa'the
conunlttee on, credentials. At this
meeting It is expected there will ban
discussion .of aproposition to limit
the number of delegates, several hav-
ing suggested it On the ground that the
present large representation is too on.
wieldiy. A reduction in~memborah .
of the state convention, it is hel .
would do no harm, and would facilitate
convention business. On Thursday.
the delegates will assemble at the
Sterling Opera House. at 8 a. m., re-
ceive their badges and marchina body
to St. Mary’s. Church, where mass will~
be celebrated 'at 9 o'clock. and after.
wards the convention business will,
proceed at the Opera House. ..
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION. ’~
.Allpations are endeavorins recheck
the ravages .of , consumption, the
“white plagues that. claims so may
victimseacbyoau. . Foley’s Honey and
Tar clues ’ and colds perfectly
and you are hi no danger ofconsump’
don. Donotxisk your healthbyiska
‘ lug some , own preparation when
Foley's Easy. and Tar Is safe and fear
1;.th resul Ask for Foley's. Hon.
no insist upon, saris: It.
ammo: drug store. ~
END To 11' ALL.
in]! oftimes comes as
‘ , hie painfroip over
Business, muse.
.. and Constipation. But.
gaseous" '
of the Norwulk Lock Company. says:
United States.
no other.
six ycars past under cure of Mrs. isauc
of Stamford, will represent Mrs. Clock
at the hcaring.
South Norwalk, is counsel for AIAI'H. lr-
at that time, ,
mcnts wl \
years ago.
w
rhlid until she arrived at the age of
free to go away or to remain with
Mrs. Clock.
‘ fiiou of this agrcenu-ni, Mrs. McDon-
ald married Richard lrwin, of the Cole
idxprcss Company. of Norwalk. Late in
rich and attempted to get possession
of the child.
give her up, and Mrs. lrwin paid it
against them yet.
fr ié-Thaioeiebrotion otathehol!
. .. If). His
' is“.
oil. of NONIIky
[donors . of. run , lk Readers led of Gaol-gaps!“
TWO L‘ltti'a Girls Saturday.
niiw at ans.
The kidneys are overused.
Havo too much to do.
They toll about it in many aches and
pains—
Huckacbc, sidoachc, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabotos, Bright's
'liuctlsc follow.
\ Buutb Nurwulk citizen tolls hero
voriuin cure. .
Frank St. John, 58 Taylor‘ avenue.
locksmith by occupation in the employ
V .,
Foun a
The y of George Barnum. oLNoo:
walk, was found floating in the Nor-
walk river near the Branchvllle rail-
road station Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock by two little girls who were
fishing in the stream. ,llaruum had
been missing since the previous Tucs-
day win-n he was soon walking on tho
trestle a short distance below the stu-
tlou. The body was found about one
hundred yards below the trestle and
It is supposed the 51mm fell off the tres-
lio and was drowned, and that tho bot‘y
floated down theatroom to where t
was found. ‘ ‘
Barnum was about fifty years old.
He had been stopping with Louis
Quien. who conducts a blacksmith and
carriage business near the Brancbvillc
station. He had no family, but made
his home with his mother in Norwalk.
Ferdinand Barnum. of 33% George
strcct. Daubury, is a brother of tho
drowned than. He came to Norwalk
Sunday to make arrangements for the
funeral. Charles Barnum, of Arch
street, Norwalk, is also another broth-
cr. ‘
The news of the accident got to the
Danbury relatives of the drowned man
in a strange way. Benjamin Barnum.
of Beaver Brook, a son of Ferdinand
Barnum, ami a nephew of George Bnr-
nuc, started for Ridgefieid Saturday
afternoon to rcmaln‘ ovcr Sunday, tak-
ing the 4 o'clock cxprcss from Dan-
bory. At Branrhvillo he changed cars
of course. and arriving there very soon
after the body had been discovered ho
was shocked to find that it was his un-
cle's. He immediately telcphonod the
news to his father.
The place whom the body was dis-
covered was an out of the way portion
of the river, which accounted for its
remainingundiscovered for nearly a
“I am not the only one engaged in
this calling who suffers from backache.
aggravated by the constant change of
position and bonding and stooplng.
There are others in the factory aml
in the city that i know who are troub-
led iu the some way. i procured
Dunn‘s Kidncy Pills at Plaistcd's drug
store, took it coursu of the treatment
'uul it curod'fno.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. li‘tislor‘MlIbltrn 00.,
buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for the
Remember the union Dunn's and take
CHILD case—INT c'oitirl'l'.
Hearing Today to Determine the Cul-
tody of Nellie Clock.
Time will bc a hearing in the Court
of Common Pleas, today, on the writ
of IlliIN‘lii! corpua pruycd out by Mrs.
Richard lrwln. of Souib Norwslk, for
possession of her daughter, ,Nclllc. for
Clock, u weil-to-do and rcspcctcd Wi-
dow of llarlcn. Hon, Michncl Kcncuiy
Judge Taylor, of
win. week.
The littlc girl over whom this legal ,
bottle is about to begin is ten years . .
old, She is a daughter of .Iobn Mc- ,
Donald, of Brooklyn, and Elizabeth . , , '
Bull. in March, 1898, her mother sc- . ‘ ‘ '
cured a divorce from Mcihmald'by do: ‘1; 201' t. “d 0m , 3"
fan t. There were four children. and. .
according to the story told by Ml?M “I. KIM u “I" ”um nun!“
Clock. the mother was awarded 51;...
tody of the eldest, a girl)” Skofiiers 3““ the
were placed in an lufli’tutloo m Nor- Signature“
walk by ”‘0 “that-i” Mrs. Clock was
c§punionhhlp of a girl
d she made arrange-
thc father to lake Nellie.
to her statement, a written
,. It was executed with the
. and she, took the. child from
. institution.» This was about six
ilndcr the agreement sbc
school the
seeking the —————-—-——-—-——— ..
TRAINMEN'S FINE SCH
General Order on the Subject to bows.V
sued Tomorrow.
NEW HAVEN. August 9.-—-A gcncrni
order will he issued to employee of the
local division of the Consolidated rall~
way company, Wednesday, «citing
forth the changes In the wage schedule.
and in the rule of discipline. which
were agreed to by the employee in
their Sunday meeting. The general or—
dcr tnkcs the place of what is usually
announced as an agreement, and indi»
cntes the adoption by the trolley com~
puny of the methods pertaining on the
steam road, The text of the agree-
ment adopted Sunday by the cmpioyes
shows that although the increase of
wages is not large individually, tbc
pay roll of the company is increased
upwards of $18,000 a yeaiv. Tho men
were told in a lcttor from General
Managed l’undorford. of dcprtmsiug
conditions of trolley business for the
season. and figures given to convince
them that the trolley line cmploycs
here are as well paid as in any other
city.
0. B. BURHANS TESTlFlES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G, B. Burbans, of Cnrlisle Center. N.
Y.. writes: “About four years ago i
wrote you stating that i had been
entirely curcd of a scvcrc kidney trou-‘
bio by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It cutircly stop-
pcd the brick (lustimuiuncnt, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
peared. i am glad to say that I have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and I am evidently cured
to stay cured, and hcariily recommend
li‘oloy Kidney Cure to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble." For
sale at Piaistod's Drug Store. "
HARTFORD MURDER CASE.
HARTFORD. August 9.—b‘ollowlng
up the Osborn murdcr the police have
reached the conclusion that the no-
gro was in the Osborne house last Fri-
day for robbery as well as for a mur-
derous motive, and the theory is
strongly held that in spite of Watson's
claim that be Went to the house to
kill Mr. Osborne he really went to do
thieving and was caught in the act and
to escape shot his former employee.
In Watson’s room have been found a
number of articles taken from the Os-
born house including n suit of clothes
and other pieces of apparel. It is
thought that. Watson Went to the house
on previous occasions and stole things,
Watson still continues to act indiffer-
ent as table fate. .
as to food. cloibo and
18, at which time the girl was to ho
TWo or three yours alter the execu-
lunc last, Mrs, lrwin appeared in Da-
Mr. (flock refused to
:ouplc of more fruitless visits in quest
if the, girl, accompanied cacb than by
Deputy Sheriff Sculley, of South Nor-
walk. .
Sunday. July 10, Mr, and Mrs. lr-
win went to Barton. and, according to
Mrs, Clock‘s statement, surprised the
child in a born and attempted to car-
ry her away by force. The child broke
away from Mrs. lrwin. and gave the
rhino. The lrwln's were ordered off
the place, and subsequently were, ar-
rested for alleged assault and attempt-
:d abduction. The case is pending
Mrs, Clock is an elderly woman. She
has several childrcn. one of whom.
Dr. Sarah A. Clock, has been a practis-
ing physician for many yours in New
York. Touching on the case. she says:
“i have kept my agreement with
Mr. McDonald, and do not intend to
give up the child without ‘a bitter
fight. it would break my bcart to lose.
her, for she has become very dear to
me. i have sent her to school rogu-
lariy. and have. provided music teach-
ers for her. I could not have treated
one of my own children better."
The child is pretty and bright.
“I‘don't wont to go away from Mrs.
Clock." she said. "i have never lmown
auyiothcr mother and she has been
very good to me."
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA IN THE PHILIPPINES.-
. "While, with the U. 8. Array in the
Philippines, I contracted chronic diar-
rhoea. I suffered severely fromrthis
terrible disease for over three years
and . tried the prescriptions of numer-
ous physicians, but found nothing that
did me any-good until . tried Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. two small bottles of which en-
tirely cured me and i have sincehad
no return of the disease."~—Herman
Stain, 212 N. Union Ave, Pueblo. Colo,
redo.» This Remedy is for sale by
.Stilison-Poweli Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy, Plerce's End“ Pharmacy.
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling'announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
. ercd will interest many. A Inside“
I stem. or dos n lnvsr a re
:9°'°.Il"°' F' om A" 0"" 9“ CWM'V'che suicide afingnsgtbing baaybgen
to Convene Here. founkl that will prevent that condition
The Daughters of the King in the which makes suicide likely. At the
United States will hold their triennial .iirsb thought of self decimation take
at St, Paul's Church in New Haven, on Electric Bitters. It being 3 Event
September 28. 29 and 30. The ad- tonic and nervine will strengthen the
dress of' welcome at the opening ses- nerves and build up the erstem. It's
sion villi he delivered by the Rt. Rev. also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid-
Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of Con-V ney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfac-
nectlcut. Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of J tion guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, Drus-
Norwnlk, formerly '0! New Haven, will 818t- . - '~'
delivcr‘theTchargo, -
it Addresses of we!
by «Rev. James, "aBoWolfe : Perry.i rector
of St. Patti‘s parish, and brill-scum freight cars on the north
~ PLAINVILLR- - August
local team. .‘Theebuain‘osa rm
will include reportexof‘ ones:- .and «mile north of the {station here.
about reports from.tbe chapters inch
west. -' south. east» and middle states.
Severn! papers on» topics or. W to.
the order wiil‘hflom ' MN nubile.
have been heaVY.
not thought to
if
comeswlil be moi. Tosca Pasteur associating
r" T
bound freight
“whethrhmidbnt of the Connecticut over the Northampton division were , . .
Minn derailed and broken up yesterday. at
will broadcast amu- iunchoonrlnd anoint above the._8pile bridge 0;:
badly damaged were two ofthe cars
that the debris was thrown down the
enhankmen't Ind burned; The Iossvis
nanometre-
Is all right. Our little boy was
troubled with an Irritation coulil .
and we consulted our physician
about giving him Liuouinc. "It's
all right." he said. “it’s a good
medicine." And so It proved to be.
i am glad to recommend lt.——Alb0rt
H, Milicr, Principal of the German
English School, Dahbdry,‘ CONT.
At all Drug Stores. ‘25., 50. 81. ;
canes“. oaosns ron
woman's RELIEF cones.
Information Regarding Grand Army
Encampment at Boston, This Month.
General orders have been issued by
Carrie A. House, dcpartment prcsldcnt
of the Connecticut Woman's ltoiicf
Corps, in reference to the national cu-
cumpmeut of the Q. A. R. and other
matters of Importance to the order.
General Order. No. 3.
Further information regarding
iionnl convention is hereby given:
The sessions will be held in Trcmont
temple. ’i‘rcmont street. Boston, Mass,
opening at 9 o'clock, Wednesday morn-
ing, August 7.
All voting and visiting members
must procure the national password
from their corps president.
An iuvltnion has been extended to
the department of Connecticut W. It.
(1., to accompany the department com~
mandcr and staff on special Grand Ar-
my truins. leaving New Haven at 10
a. m., Hartford at 10:55 a. "1., Monday.
August 15. Further information rc-
gardlng railroad rates and connection
with brunch lines can be procured
from local ticket. agents.
Headquarters at Hartford will
closcd from August 12 to 30.
A reception will be given by the dc-
pnrtmcnt of Connecticut, W. ii. 0., us-
sisicd by the department commander
aml stuff, Tuesday evening, August 15.
from 7 to 8. I’nripr one, the Berkeley,
corncr iloylston and Berkeley streets.
A cordial invitation is cxtcndcd in
all members of thc ordcr, kindred or.
gnnizotions and friends, to be present.
KINDNESS OF PRESIDENT MELLEN
II 9:
be
Came to Rescue of Party Who Had
Lost Their Tickets.
There is one man in the state of Con-
nccticuf. who, if asked to vote his opiu~
ion of i’rcsidcut Charles S. Mollcn, 0i
(tousolliintmi ruiirond would cost
1st complimentary ballot. This par-
gcntlcmun came in contact will:
. ,Mcllon very rcccufly while:-
cmning 1.3",” city. Ellyn Hit) Now “it-
vcn Sundaidi ’gisicr, from Newton.
President Mai. who has a summer
place at Stockhrh g was on tho train
and occupied the scat. ‘Nidrcuiiy oppo-
site him. The man had wilfii'uagcvcr
oi cbiidrcn. ~
When the conductor came to get his
tickets he could not find thcin and be-
gau to nervously scorch through his
clothes. But the search was of no
avail; tickets Were not forthcoming, St)
the conductor said that he would go
through the train and come back lntcr.
President Mellon, according to all cyc
wllncsscs had taken the whole thing
in and said nothing.
When the conductor returned, the
man was still searching his clothing
nndthc seats that he and his children
occupied in a vain attempt to locate
the missing tickets but they were not
to ho. found. The conductor politely
informed him that he would have to
pay the fare. A worried expression
came over his face as he heard this
news. '
Just at this juncture Presidcnt Mel-
Icn loaned over toward the group who
had utiroctcd considerable attention on
lilo car, and directed the conductor to
permit the party in go to this city
without paying another fare.
CAUGHT IN BELT.
Cotton Mill Employe Seriome injured
at Putnam.
PUTNAM, Conn, August 9.—-—Arthur
Lore-roux, aged 25. a picker at tho
Powhatan cotton. mills, met with a
painful accident late yesterday after-
noon. Wblle he was throwing a belt
on a moving pulley, his arm became
caught in the bolt, and he was pulled-
around the large wheel. His shoulder
blade and right arm were dragged on-
tlrcly from the trunk. He was remov-
ed to the Day-Kimball hospltnlwwherc
the doctors say his condition is serious._
MEN CAUGHTEIN POOL ROOM
H .
NEW HAVEN. C‘onn., August, 9,—-
Three of the four men who were ar-
rested in the raid on an alleged pool
room on Crown street,'last Thursday,
were tried in thecity court yesterday,
and two of them Thomas Kennedy and
George Segar. boundover to the super-
ior court in $1,000 each. The third
insufficiency of the evidence. Some‘
evidence; such as paper slips bearing
names admitted by the court, tended,
to show. that wagers on horse races
were taken, but the officers were un-
able to testify as to the actual occur-
rences in the pool.
SAN DOMINGO" POSTAL TREATY.
WASHINGTON, August 9.—A mes-
sage has been sent to the government
of San Domingo. announcing the renal.
ness of this government to negotiate
a parcels pest treaty with that country
inaccordanc'e with the rodent request
.to that end submitedhy San Domingo.
A copy of the agreement made with
Venezuela, with " necessary modifica-
tionsybut' substantially similar to most
in .the western
forwarded to
for the forthcoming treaty.
. I ~........., W , 1 t ‘ ‘
. . mcaMPiMEITIRS CLOSED; i‘i‘
i close tot Methodist‘ gatherings,
Presiding
'“..”*‘“‘....."“‘:h'.i:d';.i°m °" humor as a: or“... WT. Madurai-$3; 7
‘ are 2, « b ‘ '- ' ,9 . . ,
. minions : :- Y August see-z meeting cloned 7m morning. it
man was discharged by reason of tho‘
of the agreements magshwith lcountries ,
‘ éi‘é- 38-. 1W. . ..
Whom» ad a‘bastsj
- ”WWI“. Fossils: a—wna: ‘
the impressive love innocent at the .
. As can."
Lite: ‘ '
,Mi,
- 1
The-D. "
of iiitcrcsiiug things to look
time to cxamiuc it.
Clicval glass.
of ofi'criugs. ’l'bc cmuomicui
for the future.
yard.
19 cts.
\
fir-M
i.
.37
.i!
‘ O
the Exhibition Rooms. One is a library and picaiSc iukc
There is not a piece ouc can afford
to pass. Rug, Curtains, Mahogany Furniture, ,
with loaded glass doors, Writing Desk with all nppoiut- '
it pays to cumc cvcry (lay. ()ftcn there are special at-
iractions that urc put out and do not last long, not long
cniulgb for us to tell you about them. ,
WW ...
Read Co.
Enablr'rbad 1851"" .
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays. I ,I
in the Fumiture'Store.
Ilo you cvcr gct iircd and confused wlu-u shopping?
Wlicu you duut know exactly what to get, and wuuld
Iikc a icw miuuics to rcst nudthiuk?
comcs slcp into tlic Carpet Store tulcc the elevator and i
rest for awhiic in the Furniture Store. There nrc plenty
When that timc
at, and dont miss seeing
Bookcase
I
lnruts, Colonial Mirror, llic Lamp with Shade of art glass, i
the Fireside Chair, and the broad cosy Davenport with
its pillows. ‘lic sun: and scc them all.
L
i" ii
The other room is a dining room also with Mahog- r 5
auy,an clcgaui suit, Round Table, Sideboard, China Cabi- '
net, Serving Table and Chairs.
Special this week. A small collection of
Dressers in (lair and Mahogany.
crs' sumplcs straight from ibc grcot Furniturc Exposition
at Grand Rapids. 'l‘hcrcnrc long'm'nl mirrors mcasuring‘
18x40 and lb’x3h, l.\\'u (lrziwct‘s, whilc llic bcoutiiully pol-
ishcd tops are cihlhcr straight or scrpcuiiuc. (inc of these
rcully Combines ibrcc picccs, drcsscr. dressing tablc and
The value is grcai.
[’in
I‘rinccss ,
TIM‘)’ arc umuulnciur-
is"
all
Fourth iluor, take the elevator.
THE WHITE GOODS.
This ilcpnrimcnt is .1 tempting,r spot with its variciy f
_\vomun will lay in a supply
1 .2
.41..
- 1.1
Fancy Goods, Stripes, and Figured Goods at to cts. in
ii?
I
I
i
Novelties, Mcrcerizcd Oxfords and Basket Weaves,
. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the Sail to
*3. Port Jefferson. A ticket with purchases of $3 or over. I
v
The D M Read Co.
APPROVE ASSASSINATION. V
..._._.—
Workmen'e Circle of New Britain Has
a Celebration.
NEW BRITAIN. August 9.—-Tbc
Workmen‘s circle held a celebration
ycstcrduy over the death of the Rus-
sian minister of interior. Piehve. Abra-
ham Littman, of Hartford, spoke and
others made remarks.
The circle formerly met in G. A, it.
hall. hilt about three wcks ago by
vote of the post It was dccidcd to dis-
continue renting the bull to it. .A
member said this afternoon that thc
anarchisiic tendencies of the circle
were not liked by the members of the
‘m, ‘Dmpfl
Mmfioaer can.
lie.
3.
The machinations... schism, can
in use forever-80' years. hasfiborné €11!)st "of
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8. N. E. T: CO. ENJOINED. '
Suffield Woman Doesn't Want Certain
Poles Erected.
HARTFORD, August Sir—An injunc-
tion has been granted by Associate
Judge Peck. of the court of common
pleas. to restrain the Southern New
England Telephone Company from
erecting poles along a certain section
of the highway in the town of Sumeld,
The injunction was secured by Louise
E. Hathaway, of Sufiield, through her
attorney, Charles W. Gross. The pa-
pers were served on the general offi-
cers of the company, in New Haven.
The suit is returnable to. the court. of
common pleas, the first Tuesday in
September.
_ .913 .
rib-mun
,flother'sl‘riend.
,.,, ‘v,
Norwalk Chronicler