‘ in mi .
. l‘ ”"R‘ib‘sé‘hi' flatworm. e
. it?
‘ Winsted.
“can be procured for coughs and colds.
, whether it be a child or an adult that
. sumption of the Hazeihurst trisi yes-
V of Hasslhurst, ‘ the
till. "ll!
WOW
’ Olmilbuk. ilheassid she had not. ab
3 ‘tilbugh she had called upon each. The
. _ "i.
. he
turn tr" ".~°l'h.“tl”".¥.l
, , so r . m
formulate
g‘ "D “Mr-r. «M
shortfall» d
"Nl‘lv s." "m
cris‘yeste sy,
fill Id fllleri‘ie All the
ltiatlo . ills testimony was
r, case. , . V
recess of tenfmihutes Was taken
the ‘ilhfoose- for their first wil-
Infill“. ‘ b." n-
herrie sud
,. had with him for about a year.
that Bher had been the
.of s irate _
log it on the Four
. ‘ " en shown the watch and
. it‘lhst was found in Sherrie's pee.
a, lg at the ills ,of his arrest and
lie Luis stale c aimed came from
L .Kulss residence. Jacques stated
t tribe vomit was not the same.‘ but
hillbivssgths same. .
‘ "n’ Edissrnck. who runs a board-
" Ilsduie‘on‘Pennot street. Hartford.
6 ll Aunt he had known Sherrie ever
V “oo' «min to this country, two
A“ ago. {is said that Sherrie was
' ‘ a house in Hartford, playing
a e on the day of the murder. Jan-
ufry 5. He came at 10:30 a. m., and
1i rod cards until 12 o’clock, noon.
, 9n the cross examination of this
mitosis he was asked if on the day he
. V site visit oderrie before his pre
1. " ’sry hearln he did not say
t Morris to t e prisoner “God help
you, losn’h'f The witness denied this
silegstiongsnd said that if he made
‘ “such remark it was ”if you are
lty.‘God help you."
r""eir Asour voua STOMACH.
~ ; Vydurrdigestion is bad the vital or~
moot your body are not fed and
flourished as they should be. They
,jw weak and invite disease. Kodol
reps sis Cure digests what you eat.
ntiigestion and all stomach trou-
“You forget you have a stomach
f" ' the very day you begin taking it.
is is because it gets a rest—re-
cuperates‘ and gradually grows so
strong and healthy that it troubles you
'n more. in. L Babcock. Amherst.
llluh..~ssys: “l have taken a great
ruddy remedies for indigestion but
have found nothing equal to itodol
Dyspepsia Cure.” Kodol digests what
youwat, cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
8,80“ Stomach. Belching. Heartburn
did all biomaioh Trouble. its prepara-
tidii is the suit of many years of re-
search. if by Clifford Pharmacy;
\
coidMANo’lth supp as-shsoreo.
. N...
Ailnllal Encampment of Sons of Vet.
. . .srans.
lineman. A‘prii 283m... annual
e‘ diiipinent of the Connecticut Di.
villi . Sons of Veterans, convened
yesterday With ubout seventy-live om.
cent and delegates in attendance. Olli-
cers Were elooted‘as follows:
Commander —-‘..islcolm 1). Rudd.
mevllle.‘
senior ViceCo manner-George M.
C‘ sinsn, Wins ed.
ii ior «ViceCommander —— E. D.
Bl‘o‘o ti. Rockyillé'.
Division Council—F. H. McGer, Mer-
lden: Goor’e W. Fletcher. Bimsbury;
Genre 19. immerman, Norwich.
De egates be National Encampment
42.13). Batcholor. Ansonia; Robert T.
Alleorn Hartford; alternates. Henry C.
Hnbhell. Bridgeport; w. h. Blodgett.
Iconimang‘er Rudd made the follow-
sn ._ app ntments. .
ghpaepiain—Rev. Oliver H. Bronson.
Simsbur‘y. ‘
secretary—Walter W. Norton, Lake.
ville.
Treasurer-Charles W. Roberts.
A,.VCounsellor~—Aifred C. Baldwin. Der-
b '-
ylillihectoi~--A.' . ll. Hoibmok, Bridge-
port. .
CHAMIIRLAIN'e couoH senor
. TH! IIOT AND MOST POPULAR.
f'Mothers buy it for croupy children.
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for is
‘ '."“aa‘y Moore Bros. Eldon, Iowa.
“We sell more of;Chamheriain’s Cough
Reinedy fh‘s‘n any other kind. it seems
to have taken be lead over several
other good bran ‘." There is no qnee
tion but this medicine is the best that
is. adilioted. it always cures and
cures quickly. sold by Bulletin-Pow-
oll Corporation, Clidord Pharmacy,
Zeitfuss Pharmacy. , ‘0
orifices Hitachi-losers TRIAL.
Mrs. Isll Testifies Man Placed His
.. Hand on: Hsrwohouider.
- new usvpu. April as.--0n the re-
tesdsy M". Bell. the complainant,
Wm recalled and asked if she had any
desire to change her testimony. Bhe
”a this by resume that State oni-
V efendsnt, placed
hand. on her shoulder the first
accosted her on the street. At.
. Fitzgerald for the defence
shillilivgasked Mia. Bell if she had not
fl db thedcase with Deputy Eber-
wen
n .she weapon the stand sari er in
Prosecutor W ‘ ruff
'tslhen meted its csse.
‘ nrst witness for the defence
state Officer. Joyce of Unionville,
.; d be when, New Haven on
W .
the? lit in question gathering‘evi-
rouse. * s Witness
W‘tbhtdfiselhurst was going to
‘ s‘ s it is all, he
‘lfflflw sod thermos-
evils Mas. '
ass for refutation-
any substitute
duh l '
otol'fnsn .
lion and a 10:31 the state rest; .
.
. will
choirs r
a
fleece their superiolii.
\
Head of Venting Company Left Over
01,500,000.
STAMFORD, April 28.—-Moro than a
million and a bull dollars is the value
of the estate of the late James lrving
Raymond, who died a few days ago.
“according to the petition fer probal.
ing of his will offered in the probate
cours. yesterday afternoon. The es-
timate of realty in Connecticut is
$380,000. and of ‘~ personal property.
wherever located, $1,250,000. The will
was drawn on January 29. of last year
and does not provide for any be-
questa,rthe estate in effect remaining
in his immediate family. It is provid-
ed that the widow. his son lrving 'E..
a. brother, Edward A., and a friend
Adolph Vaurein. shall become ex~
couture and trustees without bonds.
In lieu of dowel-y Mrs. Raymond, by
the will. is to receive all the person-
al property. including the household
effects and life use of the homestead
on Strawberry Hill. and also 125
shares of the stock of the A. A. Van-
tine Co.. of New York city. The broth—
er of the testaior is to receive V125
shares of the Vsntine Co’s stack and
the remainder of that stock is to go to
the son. A trust fund is to be form-
ed from the residue. of the estate. and
two-thrlds of the net income is to go
to Mrs. Raymond and the other third
to the son. On the death of Mrs. Rays
mend the estate will go to the son.
LADIES. "rescuer
.f. pin uolsss your will. is is...
.‘ ‘ f. . right. The oven thermometer and.
WWWMW-fm' insurance.
Made by a laundry established in 1830:
his ifiifi‘fih‘l’dfljflrlbwmny of them encloslve‘;
Mt from till , e fewn‘hor "first-class" makes:
iron SALE or
House: a. mm. m, scum uokwux. ‘
COENERlWIIT AND MAlN STREETS.; ‘
film ”MWWWR‘"
The 3 Paris that
Coats.
Come early and get your choice.
d.
Elliiilllu
your eyes examined again? ‘
"”3 FREE.
Graduate
.5. WALL OTRIET.
ills foster ideal Grills.
No worry for mother it baby is left
in an Ideal Accident Proof Crib. High.
sliding sides, closely spaced spindles,
woven wire springs. patented rail
fastener. Guaranteed not to break.
Different styles ensmelled white or
colors.
.u-i—a-n
CALL AND EXAMINE.
is NORTH MAIN ST.
Iiik suits, skim, Trimmed Hats and Untrlmmsd. Also a Mos line of
Neck Wear at low prices.
u... Fair. Cloak
« ‘fs ni- m... a... or a... sh... yllifff
mm: efferme‘rjscuals gram .
demoed squares:
m"
at
33 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK.
Clearing sale of our entire line of Lndies', Misses' find (lirls’ Suits.
Coats, Skirts, Waisls, Silk Shirt Waist Suits. Silk Dress Iulis and Rain
Everything must go, as we need the room for summer goods.
AND GLASSES MUST II CHANGED
0an one attributes a lack of cicsrness of vision to his eyes
when his glasses are wholly to blame.
O. B. Jackson,
If. J. Calif .56: Co.
Dealers in Furniture, Carpets. Isddlnp. Ma ln'ps, Oil cloths, and Linoleums.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
on mouse Ase cHiiJonsN's coArsV.‘
IIFORI BUYING ILOIWHIRI COME TO fill THI FAIR CLOAK
‘GOLO runes r'on PREaIDINT.
”I. .
Mrs. Carrie A. House ileum From
Office in Woman's nailef‘cirrps.
HARTFORD. April 28.--'l‘he annual
convention of the Connecticut Deparu
merit. Woman's Relief Corps. was lul-
journod yesterday afternoon. An ad-
dress Was given by Mrs. Emily B.
Clark. bf Massachusetts, past depart-
ment president. and a purse of 860 in
gold was presented to Mrs. Carrie A.
House, the retiring president. Oi'il-
cers were elected as follows:
Pl'osldentwc. Elizabeth Miles. New
London.
Senior Vice Commander—«Julio
Flounders, Milford.
Junior Vice Commander—Laura C.
Dulton. Waterbury.
Treasurer—Mary I.
Meadow.
Chaplain-Mrs. C. A. Warren, li‘or-
cstville.
Hayes. Pine.
MEN PAOT BIXTY lN DANGER.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This is
both painful and dangerous. and Fe-
ley’s Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign of danger, as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur-
nett, Rook Port, Mo.. writes: “ suf-
fered with enlarged prostate land
and kidney trouble for years and af-
ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Cure I feel better than 1 have for
twenty years, although I am now 91
years old." Sold at l’lalsted’s Drug
Store. "
and Suit House
ACOORDI HOLY.
Would it not be well to have
Optician.
NORWALK. OT.
Fester’s ideal 6th
my . M.
ii :iifrz“7.l'i‘i‘:~‘-<l~~'- _
limb! llllll
l '{f V '
.lglmssl 5
WW“
' Baby can't gel oul
oi slicll its bead lluough
p...
,--.._..__._
SOUTH NORWALK.
and in. Store. ’°
:wssuisd’ires‘ mm 's‘euye yummy;
I I rhodium,
‘ firetherh
V'the prosperity of this State and lead
' . socialion also protested that a reduc-
. heir to property valued at $100,000
_ the'eircuit court, it is said. as soon as ..
.ng
,.;,ll'w"
, t“cratv COMPANY “
A NIT and its.
out. IO
ATLANTA. Ga. A
cent proposition of
chairman of the on
mission. to red .
iii-tomorrow
law—Tho rs-
.tnllc was roles I
of! .
the Order of Rail »
lilllonilfif lilac ' 1.
telegraphed-s, ' era.» railway
train men. carpenters and Joiners.
clerks and car men. These organise-
tlons employed so liltbrn'rlool especially
to represent thorn, who urged that
such a reduction would work against
Dillon. and
to a reduction in the number of rail.
road employees as well as of their
wages. The Travelers' Protective As-
tion as proposed would result in few-
er trains and poorer service. ’
WON A NAME OF FAME.
DoWltt' Little Early Risers. the fa».
mous little pills. have been made fun:-
ous by their certain-yet;-hsrmlesa and
gentle ectlon upon the bowels. consti-
pation, etc. 'l‘bey‘ do not’mlton the
stomach. gripe or make‘iyou feel sick.
Once used always preferred; They
strengthen. Sold by ,‘cliffbrd Phar-
macy. W . “
CONVICT TRISEB HANG HIM-
HARTFORD April -« ‘28. —- Wiiililm
Green, a negro convict at the state
prison, has made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to commit said do by hanging.
He has been mildliri “no, but not
sufficiently so to re or it necessary
.. to the insane
““workln in the
well b oh and
e oillcers. hang~'
ed himself to s Iadde . at» the north end.
of the block. lie was immediately
discovered and cut down. none the
worse for the experience“ His‘explan- .
stick for his act wae'tlinttlie wished’
to foil an imagined plot to poison him.)
He has been iransferred to the ill-e
sane ward. Greenwa‘s sentenced from
New Haven county on' April 1, 1902,
for burglary. ‘ -
OW
LAST HOPE VANISHID. .
When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smithart. of Pekin. ls., had in-
curable consumption; his last hope va-
nished; but Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
kept him out of his grave. He aye:
“This great specific completely. red
me, and saved my lite. since then 1
bays used it for over it) years. and com
elder it a marveiou throat and lube
cure." Strictly. ac line. sure “for
Coughs, Sons Threats or olds; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. liarantood,
50c and 81.00 bottleslist F. ii. Baxter's
Drug Store. Trisl hottis‘free. "
r w-W , ,
FLOODED MINFE To EXTiNGUlsH
i .
PJC’POU, Colo, April 38.-Tlie fire
which broke out. yesterday In still rag.
ing in the Piciou Mine of the Colors-
do F'uol: ‘ ' . midlife-has ..
been found necessary to stop the
pumps and flood the working poriiou
before the blaze can be extinguished.
The denies started in one of the low.
or side workings and if is thought they
were caused by some minor not pro-
tecting his shot before it was fired.
The mine is so situated that the low-
er level is on a plane with the hills
and by closing the lower opening the
mine can be flooded. and by opening
ll again. readily drained.
FRIOHTFUL surnames as;
Lisv
Suffering frightfuily from the viru-
lent poisons of undigested food. (3. G.
Grayson. of Lula. Miss,‘ took Dr.
King‘s New Life Pills. “with the re-
snlt," he writes. “that l was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative properties.
26c at F. H. Baxter's Drug Store. guar-
anteed "
STAMFORD bArtBER FALLS INTO
FORTUNE.
STAMFORD, April 28.—-Rlchnrd 0e-
sor. who has conducted a small bar-
ber shop here for twenty-fire years,
has been told of the fact that he. wilh
three broilers and sisters has fallen
lefrhy Professor Sigismund Oessr, an
uncle. and a wealthy resident of Miss.
sen. Saxony. who died a short time
ago, Richard says he will spend the
rest of his days in luxury in Germany.
A TRIED AND 1‘RUE rnlano.
One Minute CoughCure contains not
an atom ofsny harmful drug. and it
hss‘been curing Coughs, col s.‘croup
and Whooping Cough so ion that it
has proven itself to be a tried and
true friend to the many who use it.
Mrs. Gertrude ill. Fenner, Marion, Ind,
says: "Coughing and straining so
weakened me that I run down in
weight from 148 to 92 pounds. After
trying a number of remedies to no
avail. One Minute Cough Cure entirely
cured me." Sold by Clifford Phar-
macy. . as
. l
OONTlhTiNG WILLB' ILIOTION.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April liar—Contest
proceedingshave been prepared by
Judge John A. 'l‘alty, defeated Republi-
can candidate for mayor against Ms -
or ltolia Wells. and will be filed it
the: notice of content. which has been
filed in the sheriff's office. is served
upon Mayor Wells. A list"of|1,500 al-
leged fraudulent voters is made part
of Ithe record.
plu silty was 1.303. ‘
W
A oAasoevu. loos
unidental injuries,.;lille"fllrohlln’s ‘Ar-
niics Salve. "A deep wound in my ‘
from an accident," writse.."l‘heo ,
‘fiobuels, of Col ‘ mhds. 0.. 'cslia
hie“ e‘i’si‘ttpsinn .h “‘9': mm ,4
‘ no sum} ‘ .
. n admit". ; ..
item-dc, sail-st g ,r.
i".
, rs sin cowl
_ TI‘? is _ V_ . ‘
. DANBURY. Alli‘l ‘ lie-The . new
York. New Haven and lid to road
warned yssterdsyihhe
‘ ‘ ill a Milan Elf
g.
d .
~~ chillies and ‘
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines...
of Spring Floor Coverings.
Mirror Wells' omcisi “.4
‘ i
.;.V .‘M
fte'n ends in a sad" accident. 'l'o h... j
.H
i ;
Amerloan Beauty Corsets.
'Ymi may have noticed these new and dainty Corsets in .,
one of the Main street windows. They are late spring models.
in every particular up to date and very attractive. Two models
are shown in liabit liip style, one long, and one medium. There
is also a model with short hips and the new high bust.
A.
An-
other. quite a short Corset, is for. young misses and slight by
tires. The material is a fine batistcsuitable for summer Wear.
Sizes 18' to 20 inclusive. The American Beauty is a regular
$i.m Corset. but these were bought at a special price and
will be sold at
69¢ each.
. On sale Saturday morning at eight o'clock.
. Sale of Books.
_Tliis is a clearance sale of the Books for boys and girls
which are in the Toy Store. We want the room they occupy
for other things. so the Books must go. Stories b
Lyell and Mrs. Ewing. Alger, Otis and Henty
t
Meade,
ooks for‘
boys. Also liililuSlories. Nursery Rhymes, Fairy Stories and.l
Birthday limits.
Those that were 19c now lsc.‘
'l‘lmsc that were 69¢ now 50c.
Baby Carriage Canopies.
New spring styles are in for Carriage Canopy Tops, in
fully. Prices from 75c to $5.00.
At the Lace Section.
plain and esprit net‘s, irilletl‘aml lace. trimmed in the llainiicst
fashion. llicsc pretty creations ilrcss 2i carriage up wonder-
Against Moths. " ‘
Now is the time to put away your winter garments. and
Tai- Paper . . . .-
you will need some of these preparations: . w
.... . so a sheet, or 50¢ a dozen. -.
‘ small
lV
Tar Bags ..., .............. . 30 X 50 inches.,50c. H.
'l‘ar Bags .. ................ 30 x ()0 inches, 65c.
Fibre l-lags, moth proof. iio odor ......... .. . . . . . . 50c
Moth Balls” er lb. . . .. ...... . ................ . 5c. it
Liamphorai " - Naptlialiue'in ‘rich form
._\
V"-
- . .‘ ISQQ..2..'.‘""
.e..s--
Camphoraleil Napllialiiic with cedar chips, 8 and 15c.
Caiiipboraieil Napllialiilc with luvciidcr ...... i 8c.
Reed‘s Motlrquuill ..... . . . .. .......... l9 and 50c.
'1'" A. .: .. rt .,. . __ ._ .. —.. “.‘ ,, ,.-.; ,5,“ . .5" “M .V:‘ ‘I
F loor .
CARPETS
Bru‘Sseis.
WAsrlmeron 31‘»
,, , .V g r: i» ‘ ~ ..
V scorn uonwsbxrcottie
TelephodeV‘ssa-o. '
”Mfrs. ..":.. ‘. :"
V ..
overings;
‘lllgiain. Teresina Brussels, Velrels. Bodil
China and Japanese: Mailings. Oil Cloths.“
and Linoletlm’s. Mills and Rims
Shadeslo Orders Specielilu.
evil
“I.
V of policy do not realisetbst lb y‘al-
' lerost to their
. have ,iumpedst theaides‘ss a
‘ conservatism amon‘ whet shopedfto
Hbe a majority '1? ese women wont
‘j' I tt'erf hid:
» mtg. .Superintendentmde’gsdld'l
intrusions... “We...
. tsecelve must coremil pnsiders ,
ALL nonwifk “dare new.
”.4... .
Records for Quickllntroduetlonl of l
cereal Food Were Ireksn Hers.
Six days ago The sentinel basalt
running a series of rather odd and dea
cidedlyh attractive .. auditor-tisemfll‘lt‘e.
in owe a onto an inerr to
bill. " "
introduced as the Aplteso Keith. all‘d'
hi8? oft Mmmmlbfllll "Gilli in!"
as. e tube a passwomleuis tly allVV
the city. 7. adult VV ex ;
i new ’ad. Igure‘livhs‘ follow "Vi ‘~
for: within the last week‘there’ ‘
been a sposdllr=l-lhoressins omen i9: .-.,
the; eriilp. kemslly biscuit. Ap'iso.
w h is sslll‘tb gluelpeople color in
th bollocks. V
. willpowgrocers ware well supplied in
advance but they agree that never be-
fore in; history of1 ,. col-foods hue ,
there been such a]. ' rd forsiiiok
response bl; the‘people‘. {none week
a success as been scored. When it
is considered that this was done ni-
togethcr by newspaper mlvertisemenis.
the fact is significant. There is no
limit to what the right kind of "lids"
in lllel‘l'hl imwspaperacan do.
The immediate success of the new
food is~ of course. largely due to its
unique qualities. There isgnothlng
else like this Apileso in the world. Ev-
erybody feels that he or she must try
it to see what it is like.
:P'That new food was a pleasant stir-
prlse to me." a woman told u Wash-
ington street grocer the other day. “i
expected Just another form of taste-
less breakfast food; it’s too-good to
only Besides. it makes a delicious
dual".
‘A repnesentatlve of the American
Cereal Company. of Chicdgo,’was in
Norwalk yesterday on» the-Knight ot'
Apitezo's business. ' ‘
. "We‘re pleased by our success
here.” he said, “but not at alllsur ris-
ed. it‘s the same story everyw ere.
The Apilozo Knight has captured the
country. His crusade carries very-
tlllng before it. and the “Get sy"
banners are rising to the cheeks of ev-
ery family. V
“Apitezo's success lsvdue,‘iirst to its
distinction—it’s the food that is dif-
forest: then. l0'its delicious flavor; it.
. is-ready to eat, pleasing to look upon.
appetizing. Afber all this. people has
gin to see that there is something else,
‘ semething of greater importance, Ap-
i eeo is the result of many monlhe' ex-
periment and work on the part of well
known food scientists. It has more
protein than tenderloin steak. it is
readily digested by anybody. dndtit
ivlll make red blood. These ‘ficts
have been proven, the first by'llovern-
ment test. the others by all thosewho
have taken the food. Eminent physio—l
lans all over the country ha‘voje'hdora-
ed Apltezo he a red blood health giv-
er. Our best proof is now being giv-
en to the people ‘0: Norwalk; the
proofs in the eating. Wee'lsiiliply
ask those who want color -‘-’.i'n their
cheeks and high spirited healthto Got
20 delightful Apitesoybreakfasts.
- "This Apiteeo will be as staple as
bread. it is by comparative food va-
world; it is the best grains scientifical-
iy selected; 'it out ranks any cereal
in nutritive. quality,Vand. best of all, it;
‘ is delicious.”
The p. M. Read Co.
——"I had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Dean's
Ointment took array the heroin and
itching instantly. and'oulckly e ected
permanent core. 0. w Mnhart, 'Bow-
ling Green. 0. ‘
e
. . ‘K Y" ’ V
_ WANT THEIR PAY MONTHLY.
Teachers Find rhdins‘el‘vee Hard ‘Up
During Sumn‘i‘e'r Vacation. ‘
NEW HAVEN. April 27.-—Teaobers
of the public schoolsfare about to peti-
tion the Board of Education for a.
change from the presentmethod of
paying their salaries. Now they got
their year's pay insten installments.
duringthe school year. It is.the de-
sire of many thatsthe Board divide
the allowance intov twelve portions.
one to be received the first of every
calendar month. -
The matter has been agitated at ile-
cent teachers' meetingsfimd has men
have money coming to them during
vacation, whereas now. they receive-no
pay from June until October.
' in discussing the matter, one ofdhe
most prominent teachers of the city.
said the idea was .not business-like.
and she hoped the Board ofdliduoatidn
would decline the petition..
“Any woman who cannon save dur-
ing theeschool year theosheulsy have
sufficient funds during the . vacation
ought not to expeottbe city to do it
for her.” said thevspeaker. "Those
teachers wuo advocate such s e
lowr‘tho «city the use ofrawortlonvof‘
their money for two monthazafiar‘ it
is due, when i mieht~bedrswing in-
ocountln the.hank."
While a large number of tmnbm
of midnumraer hpsselsl dailies.
these seems tolls-ado .linderlyihgmul's-
rent or commercisi,.oosamo sounded.
.l....r salaries paid.pp. to. age it
their year of service ends .. ll“: lily.
.lf tor no other reason. .it Weilld be in-
convenient for a teacher who was ’not
die return to again.._teb.ch in the, it
should she have toywsit two Ill
after the close of her terms!
before collecting this last .0
i! m . l ' l ‘i ‘
l E “1.0““3‘ {libe-
lth .. soon it it.
‘li um‘to him?” ’
il'
sellers. this
1 no I'M"
, not, is
es w sh it."
‘ . "'1‘.
tell W amnesia.
m. 'mabdllfiy
doll" kin: a. .
rather. Artur. 28. I205...
his the most economical food lathe ,
with the approval ref-a lsrgen'lilnber. .
Their cuief point of argument seems. .
, . to be that by the change‘they would».
. decked out manner. ~ :1 .wse- -
km interest in thetood be m” . . V;
Norwalk Chronicler