.A'f sooth. 75o arm on.
“v.9 IN :TRIPID AND DOT-
lit sun 41 Mar wasnmorbu in.
MAHACKIMO HDTIL ILOCK,
show donwaak; lions.
WEATHER FORECAST.
{For Norwalk and. vicinity: Local
showers and'warmar. tonight. .Bunday
fair, The Canadian disturbance is
howheatral, north atheists Huron with
a seeondaryd‘lmw over Western Lake
Superior. Rain has occurred during
' the past twenty-four hours over the
Lake region. Mississippi and Ohio Val-
leys and lnflthe northwest, Sault Ste
Marie; Mich, reporter 1.20 inches and
Corpus Christi, Tex. 1.86 inches. The
temperatures have risen in the central 4
sections. du'u to the passage of the
storm area.
, M .
Strawberries are becoming more
plentiful in market and quite reasona-
ble in price.
.—
——Cedar‘ Bean Poles. choice lots.
Raymond Brothers. -
Mrs. use... a. Lounsbury, of Ridge-
fleid, is building a cottage on Summit
tavenuesBell Island.
The contract‘hae been. awarded to
McMahon Brothers to remodel the
Manresa Institute at Keyser Island.
—-Boys’ Caps, Boys‘ Caps. O'Brien
Miss Edna Wigham, of Southport,
is visiting her parents. Prof. and Mrs.
H. G. Wigham, in Norwal...
._..__._....——-
Arthur Pomeroy, who has been mak.
ing a brief stay in Norwalk, return-
ed last night. to Boston, on the mid-
night express.
—-A choice line of neckwear, embry‘s
laces and trimmings, to be found at M.
8. Smith a Cola.
A service preparatory to the commu-
nion will be held next. Thursday night
in the South Norwalk Congregational
Church at 7:45 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. in Goodrich, of
South Main street, has returned home,
after having spent the winter in Flori-
da.
——Brown and Black Derbles. O'Brien,
momma... Afternoon Whist Club
will meet with Mrs. Lester Hyatt. "of
Arch street,_Mbnday afternoon, May
1. , .
.George, H. Millard and Miss Ethel
Millard. of New York. are thetguests
chums MUsuus Ar so, 100 sue '
. sustains»!
Wilmin- M
‘Li .
srs oaussd b lndl sstion. if you sat a
little too mus or f you are subisot to
attacks of indigestion. you have no, doubt
mm Whats.
heartburn or palpitation o the heart.
c «Ind! tbhiilomfilsb grim atoms: t :0
aspen -sws .V as u up agalns a
v'f'ilis‘crowds tgoihtarirsnd intern
ism wit _,lts actionand in the course of
time tbs ssrt becomes diseased.
Redo . ‘
Dyspepsia Cure
.ml ,1 vi” . ‘a ‘. V’ ."
digutstvdlat you uhtaksskhs strain off
of the heart. and contributes nourhhmsnt.
stro andhsaith tummy arses orvths
body. urss indigestionvD spspsis. Sour
Stomach : . . mmotlon. o tths :muaous
as or: Wilde’s";
. ,' Oil
of ill! ,. . yspops aan a rr
All i "
iasmwlw
Hi i“ idiom. ‘il'.’..'.“o’..."l‘o'f"
st _r M: Altar s
air may some “Miler-M-
i no stomach trouble wasina had s as
and hsart trouble wit i . too Kodel Expand:
Cuts for shout four the sum cured mo.
D. KAUBLI. Nevada. 0.
Digests, what, Yeahs;
- In 1....
. «'1‘!
‘00.. lo .v.s.a.
7 u; . V‘.‘ y y: '.
FOR‘flALI IV .=. .
TH' CLIFFOIRD PHARMACY.
FOR ABANooumd FAMILY.
W
Robert Wuerz, Formerly of Stamford,
gators Court in Hotlink...
Robert Wuera. formerly of Stamford.
at present a resident in East Third
street, Kensington. 1.. l. was brought
before the Flatbush court, this week,
in a charge of abandoning his wife,
Sadie Wuerz, and their infant son.
Wuerz was ordered to furnish a bond
)f $624 to allow his wife $12 a week
for a year. He furnished the bond.
Mrs. Wuerz was Miss Sadie-Mays
)f Stamford. Her marriage to Wuerz
.oolt place here two years ago. April
l, 1904, she complained to the Stam-
ford police that her husband had
abandoned her and neglected to pro-
vide for her, There was a conference
between the couple, and Wuers agreed
to make provision for his Wife: Aug-
lst 23. 1904, she made another simi-
lar complaint. This time a warrant
was issued for Wuerz's arrest. The
warrant was not served. however. the
husband again agreeing to take care
of his wife. The Wuerses‘wont to
m‘usekeeping'again. Last fall they
moved from Stamford to Brooklyn.
There. it wouldseem, Wuers abandon.
ed his wife again. Mrs. Wuers made
complaint against her husband. "a
month or more ago. Chief «of Police
Brennan, of this city was one of the
witnesses at. the preliminary hearing.
‘ OWEN A‘ffiA SIT. ‘
‘ .1. we»... i-iu.‘ l
Former Master,_Ma¢.iiapio Remembered
. . .....b¥,-Fnllresd..Mon. ., .
The railroad men who were for many
years assooiated ,with William ‘.
Craig, formerly master mechanic of
the Daubury round house and mach.
ins shot). havepnasentsdtto him a. very
bury. by a committee of the railroad
purchased by a committee sentito, New
York .m-selsct it. The presentation
was made at Mr. Craig's home..Dan-
bury. by a committee of the railrosl
men, who called to pay him a friendly
visit. .. .. . .
i To say that Mr. Craig was surprised
when‘ he received thouhsndsomo gift
would so tootsie ms. not mildly» Ho'
was overwhelmed at the very generous
evidence of the'regard in which. he was
held by the railroad-men with whom an
had been so long associated. ‘
. Thore‘were two presentation=speech~
es. David Vaughan spoke in behalf of
the men in the shop. and Assistant
Roadmaster B.~A. Oooxlspolie in be
half of the men on the road. Mr.
Craig made a response. « .
.» The anomalous of a handsome tea
pot. a coffee potuspoon holder, crenml
pitcher and sugar bowl.
i After an hour‘s socinlvislt Mr. Craig
sprung a surprise on the visitors by in.
troduclng them ‘to a splendid lunch
which was spread in the dining room.
it was then disclosed that 'he had been!
told by some of the railroad men that'
a number of them would be up to
make him a friendly call some evening
but he had no idea of the real object
of the visit. and was prepared to en-
tertain them well.
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Every person'should know that good
health is impousible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foiey'sKidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ev-
ery form, and will build up and siren
gthen these organs so they will perform
their functions properly. No danger
of Bright's disease or diabetes if Fo
liiy's Kidney Cure is taken in time.
Sold at Plaisted's-Drug Store. "
W
POSTMASTER SCOFIELD RESIGNS.
to «Secure the N°rofon
Office.
Charles E. Scoiield. who for six or
eight years past has been postmaster
at Noroton, sent his resignation to
Washington this week. Mr. Soofleld
wants to be released from his duties
as early as possible. Just why he has
resigned is not clear. it is said that
there has been a disagreement. be-
tween the postmaster and the owner
of the building which houses the post-
ofilce. The. latter is George Dugdaic.
and he is. by the way. an applicant
for the postmastership. He declined
today to’say anything about the post-
master ship of Mr. Sconeld's resigna-
tion. '
. There is a contest on for the ap-
pointment. and Newton is deeply in
torested in the outcome. it is said
that‘the office nets the postmaster
Rom $100 to $800. The two aspirants
Wood. a young man, who recently
grndudted from the‘ngh School. Stam-
ford. and has been in the grocery busl.
ness in Norman for, a year or two, and
George Dugdnle, who is also a grocer
and has a shop in the .lmilding now
occupied asa-postoflice. 'M". .Jood
believes ll. post-onice adjunct to his
shop would not‘be'in the we" at all.
Each is working hard for the appoint-
ment and all sort of influence is being
brought to bear Upon Congressman
Hill in behalf of both. Wood has the
Lively Contest
ml
r
.- a...“
W
w DDlNCt mm aurouoslcs.
‘ ‘rm-«r ,
Mr. and Mransavsr Iosrd Touring
~ Car After-Worms”. ‘
Raymond Weaver (if-«New: York and
Miss C. ii. Bflmmy'ditufihmh of: Mrs.‘
0. 1.. thinner-ford. of Hollywaodoourt,
Stamford,»were united in marriage at
noon yesterdayrby the lievi‘ George W.
Barhydt. of New Milford, at the home
of the bride. r .
The bride was attired in ii beauti-
ful princess gown oil, noel irish lace.
trimmed with liasegpoint. and wore a
lace veil, draped with gardinies, and
carried a bouquet. of lilies of the vslv
lay. Shenwas given away by her
mother. aadfwasunsttendsd.
.- The room was .gpnsttllv » decorated
with similar: and. Essisnillles, and the
couple weremarfledunder an arch of
smiles. dotted. here and there with
lilies and roses." .. - c .
After -the ceremony. a reception
took place. at.whioli about one how
drod guests from New York and var-
ious otherlplaces were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver's wedding
tour will be unique. but undoubtedly
a. very pleasant one. A large automo-
bile tourfng car awaited the couple.
and shortly after the ceremony hail
been performed, they departed in this;
with a chauffeur in charge. for a two
weeks’ wedding trip. «during which
time they will Niall. several places .of
interest. Upon their neturn. the cou-
ple . will reside in Slamforsl. Mr.
Weaver holds. a responsible position
with the Standard Automobile Com-
pany, of. New York. .
The wedding presents received by
the couple were numerous and hand-
some.
W
THE RIGHT NAME is DEWITT.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools.
soothes and basis cuts. burns. bolls,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases.
K. E. Zickerfoose. Adolph, W. Va...
says. "My little doubler had white
swelling so bad that piece after piece
of bone worked out of her leg. . no
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her."
it is the most wonderful healing salve
in the world Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. "
M
Q
Is NOW FREE.
M '
Mrs. Grace M. Johnson Granted Decree
of Divorce From'Hsr Husband,
W. E. Johnson.
Grace M. Johnson. a good looking
young woman of Bridgeport. was
granted a decree of divorce from Wii
liam E. Johnson of Hartford. upon the
ground of infidelity by Judge M. A.
Shumway. in the civil superior court,
yesterday. The case was not contest-
er.
Mrs. Johnson was (-llld ill a becom~
ihg gown of black with hat to match.
She stated she was married April iii.
95. and her husband left her for
the last. time on August 6 or 7, 1903.
She understood he was now living
with a Mrs. Worlh, in Hartford, She
stated she was earning her own liv-
ing in the city here as an employee of
the Manhattan Dyc Works. ‘
J. R. Graham. a ”constable of the
loWn of Hartford’btiued he had aervu
ed papers in a suit for divorce upon
Mrs. Rhoda M. Worth, brought. by her
husband. She was living with Mr.
Johnson and she at. first said she WM
Mrs. Johnson. but afterwards millili-
tcd she was Mrs, Worth, Alden E.
Woodruff. an insurance agent, who
lives in the same apartment house as
Mrs. Johnson. stated that the latter
and Mrs. Worth live together as man
and wife and nobody suspects they
aren't; ' Hewsaid they have a little
girl, who calls Mr. Johnson "papa."
'Est
w...—
. 3‘ lllfmi .. l
. “-l’DlSllllEll.
l Aronl‘ltmnsch
_ Create. .
slid
oual’ foe
locum thilti u , it also l" “" . "
Mm. dais“. gaggg‘bmogm it“ seem son MAY MANTON a hormone.
(fiestas groatsr ill, a diseased stomach in ‘
which the food lisssottiug. and getter-ii
Emdnstssd of
i has poisons enter the. blood.. and
carried
proaisation.
. a euro thistle
cause of the disease.
Solves the new medicinediscov
the we
miicai because. itatrlkes
tired
of the poisons already there.
strengthens the organ so
work and no more poison is generated.
purines and enriches the
free sample and booklet.
South Norwslk.
sous owOaces GRANT
Four divorces were granted
yesterday morning, in the,case
Evelyn M.
charge
Sarah A.
of desertlon. Edna
granted a decree of d
ter A, Hodge. She was
change of name.
charge made.
in the case of Lena R. Lotker
bother. the plaintiff was granted
ren .
(CH'SQ'WE‘NTIN
and the Dangors n will
. Irregular impolite. rsvenpus at one meal
none at the next, faint-ass sndani‘allo
. that eating does not ”More.
barium an distress after eating. bad tennis;
lifmgivihg strength. .
throughout the body. producing
rheumatism. out, siolt headache. nervous
cull these there is a. nurow.
—known Dr‘. David Kennedy. .0
euro Solvent first cleanses the sternuch
Then it
that. it does its
the some time Cal-cum Solvent drives the ac-
cumulated poison from theremotest ports of
the system. cleanses, tones and stroll hens
tile-‘iweahenedesr, bladder and Lid neys,
blood. and cures
oonatl tion.....lt is the great den“, of Ladies’ hematitched and embroider-
-the=ia¥:rnal man, and yet itisnotostronli. ed 90"” ““1 cuff 5°“- 25‘;
.hnrabwnrgative. Write to the Gal-emu Lace stocks in white and corn. 25c.
00.. Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y., fora
For sale by Pistner 6. Bradley.
ED TODAY
Judge Shumway in the Superior Court.
Michealvs. Frank A. Mich-
eal, a decree of divorce and a change
of name were granted. Mrs, Micheal.
d her husband with desertlon.
McPherson, of Norwalk.
was given a decree, of divorce from
Edmond iii. McPherson on the ground
V. Hodge was
lvorce froth Wal-
allowed a
Desertion was the
divorce and the custody of her child.
J.
i t
i.
a ‘ " flVr‘
iii
” oa'rnA DRY coo
to,
as, House. .
ng . , . '
,, , . l’ou Can be
:WE DON'T BAY lT BOABTFULLV.
HONESTLY. WE SAY i'll WITH“ FUR
B”
the
l)
IEGINO. . .
A .COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIEB' NECKWEAR AND BELTd
We'll make a short story of it. Just
a. line for an item and every item
priced beneath its normal value.
All
Fine assortment of washable stocks
ii?) embroidered linen and madras; at
C.
-I..adies' Shirred Mercerlzed Belts in
browns, white, pink. light blue, navys
and black, special at 25c.
Ladies' Taffeta Girdle Belts. back
formed of three rows of tucked shir-
ring, in all the latest colors, at 50c.
THE NEWBEASON’S
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist buying begins in earnest.
Waist selling in this shop is to be one
of the‘marked features of the season‘s
business. We‘ll tempt. you with such
values as these:
Ladies’ white lawn shirt waists,
made tuck back and front, embroid-
ery trimmed. at. 69c.
Ladies' white shirt waists, made of
by
of
to This Store“
our we. no em." EARNlt‘l'itba
I.
Ll CONVICTION THAT
HAD BEEN DONE. i3 BEINOJDONE A
memmnmm. oouvmceormav- or is smuanruv
.0»
EV ERY‘I'HAN
DONE TO M W
oursl'r'rmd i
_ r .
Ladlee'. white lawn shirt waists.
tucked and hemstitcbod back, front
and sleeves. at $1.50; '
Ladies‘ white lawn waists. mods .
tucked backs and sleeves, trimmed
with insertion, at $1.09.
STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
if you haven’t bought your spring .
outfit of stockings. you might do worse
than investigate these ‘ values:
Children’s fine and heavy rib
boss. in all sizes, 1255c. .. ..
Children's fine and heavy rib hose.
extra good quality, 15c. .
Misses' regular 25c hone, in fine
rib, good quality; .we are closing out.
at 190. - _
~ Boys’ heavy rib school hose, regular,
25c quality, new 19c. .
A very fine showing of misses' and
boys' hose in line and heavy rib. and
also shape hose, at 25c. s .
Ladies' fast black hone in rib and
plain. 12%c. ,
Ladles' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and mace foot, at 15c. .
Ladies' lisle and cotton hose, fancy .
and plain, a large assortment to select
school
fine lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 980.
VS.
a The May number of this in
April 29. 'Tis only a fair and good no
at its price. Will you please us. and, y
of this May number?
SOLVENT NOTICE.
W-
District of Norwaik. 83.,
Court, March 17th. A. D., ’1905.
Estate of William Gibson.» late
The City and State of New York.
ceased.
trim of Norwalk, hath limited and
Those who neglect to present their
time. will be debarred a recovery.
to
n22-29 I116
Probate
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
lowed six months front the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
oxhihllvtheir claims for settlement.
counts, properly attested. within said
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
qucstcd to make immediate payment
ROBERT LLOYD,
CHAUNCEY L. GILES.
CITY TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
to have a very large extra supply
of
de-
al~
she purchases baby clothes
so-
All so the saving'is made even
. so WASHINGTON srr..
Infants’ Wear Section is very complete,
new and up to date for baby.
N. E. RYAN,
from, at 25c.
THE LADIES’ WORLD, 5 Cents a Copy.
agasine goes on sale tomorrow morning.
mber of an unusually good magazine
ourselves no less, by a. trial purchase
We‘ve made arrangements with the publisher so as
to accommodate our customers.
. 83-85 Washington
kfirgfigé‘lfihfié’ffl”
Buying baby bargains is what every mother does when
Street.
in this store. For, although the
price may not always be lower than elsewhere, the quality is
better, the material and trimmings liner and more deputy, and
unconsciously. Our
though it be
including everything
SOUTH uoawauc
we HAVE THEM
so AT
86 WAIHINGTON STREET.
—'
Hats For Easter
AT ALL PRICES. YOU ARE SURE TO BE SUIT-
,s. s. TILLO'I'SON.
souru uoawaut, cows.
backing of some very prominent pco-
of-General and Mrs. Russell Frost, of‘ pie
W t Norwalk are hereby notified that the
85 avenue.
city tax of seven (7) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1901,
at a city meeting held in Quittner's
Hall. on the ilih day'of March 1905;
also the library fund tax of chequer-
tor lid) of a mill on the dollar, laid at
the same Unto will be due and payable
on the first day of May. 1905, at which
time I will receive the same at Jacob
M. Layion‘s office. No. 5 Railroad
Wuerz belongs in Dnrien. He is
said .to he one of the heirsio Ill
“00,000 estate. lie is employed in
Brooklyn, as clerk.
W -
WON A NAME OF FAME.
DeWitl.’ Uttle Duly Risersuvtho fa-
mous little.pills,xhsvo~been made fam-
one by their certain yet harmless and
gentle action upon the bowels, consti-
pation, etc. ”They ‘do not wehken the
stomach, gripe or- make you feel sick.
Once used always preferred. They
summer: on GRAVE or Wir‘E.
HARTFORD. .Aprli 29.1—llermon o. Automllliile IllSlli'allCB.
Dahn went to the grave of his wife in
Zion illll cemetery today and commit- 3°3T°N INSURANCE CO.
ted suicide by shooting through his . 0'9"" $1,000,000. is
mouth. Cemetery employee found the rBhis Company writes-ft most liberal .
body stretched across the grave when form. of insurance covering the. car '
reporting for work. wherever it may be. in the Unit.”
. States or Canada. against fire arising
from any cause, explosion and light.-
ning included~aiso marine and trans-
portation risks—theft or pilferage, up.
. a JudgevShumway allowed the decree
....... and ranted Mrs. Johnson the custod
PIRATING FOLEY! HONEY AND of 33mm).- son. y
R
——Cedar bean poles; choice lots at
Raymond Brothers.
. m”
ONLY CUR! son DVSPBPOIA.
‘ Mrs-Franklin Bush. of New. Castle.
00L. says: “-lzsuffored forny‘aarsawitilt
dyspepsiansed to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear on. but nothing helped me
until i-tools Brasilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R.‘ H. Piafsted, F. ii. Bax-
Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as athroat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley‘s Hon-
eyi and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild-
llir’s. 0. 1. Allen. of South Norwalk.
visited her sister, Mrs. W. E Patchin,
in Milford, who is confined to her bed
with a serious attack of the grip. on
Friday. , '
stubs; station...
Funeral Director
Herman lfrieger. of H. Krieger &
Co. will sail June 8 on th Barbarossa .
for a trill ““0““ Europa ibis no.“ s‘gggtb‘en. Sold by Clifford Ph‘?‘ ligfiat‘f'ggt (it (it‘lldgdgsah‘g 62:“? or and the Clifford Pharmacy. “ Place. Penalty at the rate of nine md Embslmcr. on the most favorable terms.
six years: since Mr. Krieger paid his ' ' . _....._2. . l... a 9 0" c . c“ e . - (9) per cent. a year from May 2. 1905,. 1', Nor", ".1" at. South Norwalk. ~
fatherland the last visit. MR8. WINTON GETS owoncg, Smut :30“: “ PlaIsteds Drug WWI-E w':fv¥:'mga' HUSBAND will be charged on all bills remaining Residence. 5 Washington 3",“, JdCOb M. LaUlOD.
' . ' ’ . “’ - '3' "'""" 5 ‘ MW . ' up aid after Junel 1905. I h 2
Mrs. T. H. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. H . ------ D . To on one at house. 134— Agsnt. .
George F. Bouteiiler and children, of Judge 3:33?" TfiazpéLJest-ns ‘ CONDUCTORO' TRIP. ' Mrs. V(gel-haénjclplms’t‘i Heir Ibetter-yids" JAMES PAUL. v __..,., ,-.,_*,_...._,_-......_.. MW..-“ 5 Railroad pm... South Not-walk. .
77 To ii ve us..Da bur “have , ‘ " " “. ‘” ...... ‘ ' " " ‘ ‘ ” "°Y "ii °iii “I"? -. to f Taxes of th Cit of _ ‘ ‘
80..., {13.31.} {mad .0 :nen is“... slato asterooslmer ‘ has returned Going to Portland wetland s Nation- Claiming that Samuel B. Durham C°gmmermm 9' y . POPULAR AMUSEMENTS 1.1. 35.2.
cottage for the mach. , rhlmerorts “1 the i dwm’co '1 033° 0‘ '1' y, 1. r. an anvon‘ion. . . was living a life Of luxury and travel- 0“ ' _ ... -~« ~~~~~~*-—~~-~ -~~ M""’“""““"”‘“" “ ,;
y‘ .N W Emily Sterling Wilton VI. Morris F. Conductor Johfl Dyna of the Dan- in; about from place to “we in ,9. South Norwalli, Aplll 27th, 1905. H 0 Y To S H EAT RE. NEW YORK NEW HAVEN &
A meeting of the F'airfleld Assocla- Winion, "0 allows M” Winton a bury branch of the New York division 5‘“ style, Attorney Carl Foster “1" ~ ‘27 to ll W ' . . ‘2
tion of Congregational ‘Ministora will divorce and gives her Permission W 0;. the premium” N". Maven and neared before Judge Shumway in the “MAY FISKE WEEK.” HARTFORD RAILROAD.
be held with the church in Green ”5“"‘9 her maiden name“ .Judge Hartford railroad. accompanied by Superior court, ”"9”“ and asked ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MON- ......-—- «
Farms next Tuesday at 10:30 o’clock. shunlway accepted the Referees find. Mrs..Dyas, will lie .. member of 9. mm that. Exams V. Gerham, who is being pAy, MAY 1, TIM! TAILI.
sued for divorce by her husband.
should be allowed .250 for counsel
fees. Attorney Foster asked that all-
Rev. L. F. Buell, 13.13.. will attend. , apsclsl enasgomsnt or
AY FISKE”
ty of railroad cOnductors and their
wives who will go to Portland, Oregon. In In." December " 1M
AR 0R VlEW
. Referee Elmer also ade his repert H B... . .. ,.
in thedivorcaonso of l iii. Edmuuds 66
__ . pun—— p M 4
Yacthaszacht Gaps. OBl‘ien. vs. “my BMW“ ,1... mm M... my die: Bfii‘i‘ffififviymgigxgmog' many he allowed Mrs. Gorhanl. pend— BEACH Leave sourH NORWALK «is
Charles H. Clark. formerly offiouth Edmundu a divorce and. the custody which will be held in that city. Con: ing litigation. and that further bonds s and bar ugw YORK. .
Norwaik, who has been located in of‘one minor child... it- was-uvfouud doctor and Mrs. Charles H. Vaughan. for prosecution should be fixed. COMEDY CO. A. “-125“. 5.33,. 5.45,. ”I“.
Danbury for some time has returned that M" Edmunds hadbeen guilty 0' of South Norwalk, will also be in the Attorney “8““ “a“! that. 83 “0'" An ideal spot for a summer home. Supported by the Comedian 3:50. 3:55, 7:“, Sims. 9:43. 3:078.
party.
unfaithfulness That court accepted , '
ma. sonar son
the Referee‘s report.
to South Nonwalk to M thslvacancy “l“ W” ”MW"! ““3 8““ '°" “WM“- lnspoclne quaint Japanese bunsaloW. me, 19:32:. 0:51, 10:55:, 11:41.
eagles?“ by the death of Dwight 1). ln- 1‘ . ‘ The partywiil so In a special parlor F: 33:25:01,113: .32“L,2°,Y,‘;“‘,2, a? built by nativo workmen. 3,000 feet NEWNANVDVEAEADIEJA‘ATII AsgI‘ETlI'ERV, info Milfiilfimitohvgafl 78g:
5 a ' °”— TANK CA“ ”WM“ Egid‘iifihr‘iiiio'fi ”"viil'ngiii'l‘lit? (’33; '6'“ "‘6 8“"1- “W” “0““ know “we 0‘ ““0” "0'“- F‘“0 “W- 90“ BRILLIANT sl-Is'é'rincsl. "FIG" also? an; io'us.‘ ' ' '
~8tonm carpet 'cleanin k I} L M T in Erl‘wrtsilrodd Has been about a month ,_ “9.1%th We: ar- Gorbla‘mtaetsbhltshmfiney." mid p23; Ins. bathing. sailing and fishing. Play Rlai'fgggnl. f ' ”My.” - .
. , - rs c on o . ‘ noy sci-."u a vase eo ‘ . . , . _, . . . .
“Irish“, 42 No. Main street. “dim“ . $315?ng frm’dgg highs: all: goat: an: {we r “gem lusd%sny York” h :;?:';?0utlor the children Lots for ¥°::;Y“-li"§;im r, .3 5“, fl “ti M. 12.62:, sass, 0.410;.“ MI}.
. :1 n- at . ‘ ~' . .. « ,. ,_ 'torno‘yfomar . .ummnss.wo~ .u, p.— »ssws ss. ." ....- . .
45‘: .anw tuttK.hpfllIli.'ow.'llrlMc on Willis 2 . 'y ' I” u' M" ”5" “l" A“???
appeared for Mr. Got-balm. said his
client was in poor health and was not
wealthy-» His only income was from
odppcsywtayiy .Paiisn. , .
hundayw-Oussu of Charity Town.
rrlday Thelma.
1:23. 01008.9:052. tout. ‘
le vosk res some so
Ii rr elders .
ll it right foniyoud’o impermissi-
the Erie Railroad at Binghamton and S300 UPWARDb.
Susquehanna; Mblch'u‘tvdd' interrupted
W
course DIM'H. _
Midney».irohbls filial". suds .1 fatally.
senior may-mite to costs more» early today bratheburnins of an oil , his mother. who ve him chosen to ' ' " . oi inducemenu‘ sstur a --I-i wits ; w t s Dstsotivs. . Ii. ’ :50. call. I: 37.. I ‘ '
selling fourteen “lions of ready-tor tank car, has been restored, according but by chm," “‘9 right medicine. E' live on.. The idegf. Mr. Gerham liv- Easy terms 3” ai ‘ - , y bulldog. 8&1. 9: t; 10:02am!“ 11 , ' I
“'99 ”Wk“ 3.1.50 W‘ 8111011. than our to an announcement given out at the ii. PM“. of ”’0’?“ 1"“- °h°“' tail in luxury was nonsense. Mr. Cum- to :1“ builders. Bendfor illustrate: Tus‘sdsy—‘f‘hsims. 11:01. , _ . . . 4, ‘5 .g l" " ‘
anal; iii In,” bronchi!!!“ sisht oompsayislolloest .r lmorscks 9“ 10:2: Kidflo' gill.” Two years mm“ said. . . boo at. it is worth reading. l sdnssdsy—vPowsr M “J Cross. , 1’. 1L...- gii}; 110% jib , 1
gallons of b. It Moped simultons of werebloclled for-'n ‘flVOiMl’li’W ‘3‘” ’ “‘1 run :whioh m Judge Shumwsy allowed s50 bonds.tolll you how to acquire a summer bur-dayumllls m. Newsgiri. 351:, 4:04 “69,4; 1., s _
linseed oil. which make annual: the aooidonbandsevoral through trains an mgnqgogsfilfi luflpnns and aux. for ”claw“. lie ”m that the home. . ridsy—As You m. It. 3574.003, 3;“. smog, o; , . p , ,
loan... of a better paint, at 1.30 per were holdup. . an“? I . ”m“ “‘9’" "Mi question of counsel fees could be pass- ‘ . p ‘ gur¢.y..mvli..,, 12:0 1.. - . H. a
sow. is it right, whoouio oil-tank oswtoclsare the.f “3o..tim‘°i‘l’i.’”9§i'oto lib". “'0. ed upon later. J B l ’ m A“ an porous PRICII: . . . . lend . z
e inhuman a‘ sinus: 1.. a M. flames quickly spreid to sik'dtber cars. °“ , “l l '1 “WM ~-——-—---- - . 0M0 0. a s svsolng 100.300 we Aim—4: 0.1:30... 033:.
Paint is sold-by C. iii-Dow. Southdior- “wheat from the‘mm-sointense $3ng and. “"54"“th and "'1? Mrs. Jones (read’-~\—-A man in . , a ' Marinas ..............i 10s and dds 1’. IL—Ii: I. “00.31 .113“
was. annual straws- Hardware um no one could a thebum- M a“. - ll" °“ “199'«"“,°°a,fl 1 Ohio sells his wife to u.blind peddlei' No.2». Main at. so. Nomlk,00nn. tours "n.9,,“ 1'0 , . ‘
, . ._ Norw i' a s. Gum I; tug cars for someone dsdiths rails, ter 0 W “mm ‘1‘" if. 3% for ten cents. isn’t that awful? . or in. owners, ' 4 . LADIIO' Tic [1' "duality .. - _ ”mm .7.
M. _. ostporl; Northrop Brothers. on both tracks were badly twisted by - "mm. m ii if“ u 50:; Murmansk-it certainly imvhodv. ’ 2‘ ' = ‘0 ‘ ' * . . ,» . ill of. . . . A 3.11.14: on! 1:“ ,
Iouthpitrt. ‘ ll“ baht. . - ~ , ‘ ‘ , ____ ' sawmill stioh'a blind .msn is nosooaITHl HARQMMW "Al-"W" . .TIG‘KITO Ll l‘l’lb 1'0 ”3- 57:36 am sl'tis'inosslritfil
. ‘ . , ‘ “OMIN‘L“DAMMH 4°! “0 . . ..,r .. . . ..,, movem- r mm w“ . W, I, .u’ “‘1'“... .Iltts'sntip ill]. 100“ n ‘ .' ".41“ ‘3', 1,: .
v. » - . '- , ~ ' ‘ ‘ .. Mil amt-M: 0 u l PM U‘NJiMI. ms- rdlii. fl
in the else of Julius soon. «New ., Mammals Man or at 0 ' ’ ' ‘
gownélmhe: gousoiidstagg. “Tum ‘
J.‘ 8 .ll 9 " C .
downs deoisl‘orr' «lumbar. goers
nominal damages of 940.; Dir. beers
brought suit aghihst the railroad corn-
past} scum. claiming that
Wdupismn
hr MW;
new .
Irid I'Lln addition is
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mam-so. humbled.
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‘ any extra inducements. Waquois priest on a few offour 'monsy
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belong” to him.
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Norwalk Chronicler