" Willie
The second annual baby snowed:
mind mum mas and children's
carnival will be about at notes hoist
beginningista p. pi.‘ Over
. yet elegant pvlesafwill1 be‘ '
‘ given away for the prettiest
baby, the,
‘ . fattest baby, the'prettlsstfitwins.‘ ‘th’s
’ timed special town
was practically no on-
reposition to estab-
n heat at the Wash:
. . ,rldso.
.80 , assoiutlon'that
rob the present iioat
another one. in any
tocxoeod 3125. and
e.‘ waspsssed. .
lid ‘evldently forgotten
be a town meeting last
Voters were unable to
’ the 0W.n assembly hall illl'
anomalously site:- 8 o'clock, when
Fl , scammed 'Avlscn manag-
ed to. ‘ {that with a key.
owner on James T, Hubbell. who
was .vchairiujsnf of'tiie meeting which
had- praylnusly adiourned, presided
again last;evenlng_ Ind In the absence
or ToquOlerk n. R. Smith, B. c.
Feeney was chosen secretary.
Amoco as the meeting was ready
for bu "on A. ill. Austin presented
this reso at n, which was seconded by
Attorney ii' a J. Walsh. and was the
one to : .
Voted, ‘i'rh‘al: the selectmen of the
town be‘snd they hereby are authorin-
ed and directed to purchase the float
howi'loca at the carriage bridge
atScuth’" ,. ”walk. or to provide a coat
to be located“ said bridge at an ex-
pands not to exceed the sum of 8125.
and when ssldvdoat' shall be so par:
chased! or provideddtg malntgin “dd
some. nitrocel- con onrjrio 9 us
by the c tisoiis of this town.
. voted, That the sum of 8125. or so
much thereof as shill he sees aary be
andthe sums o‘raby‘app printed
from, the town reasu to purchase
said: .floatg‘o’r 2 pay e‘iexpense of
providing for one. '
- '99 remark-
, me
9 bridge
and. maintains it. i»: Bourne was oi
,srtown has no
~ the . inlblbihstw .. y
inris lotion alter therter.‘ He did not
‘ ‘want. it understood-that he was op-
, boiled to the float, for he Was in favor
. of it. but wanted some Information.
1 Benjamin F. Andrews thoughtihe
, sum in the resolution a very small one
-‘ for a float. A. ill. Austin replied that
. it would cost a few dollars less than
the ills called for. ' ‘
‘ There being no further discussion.
the vote was taken, several people.
however, attempting t ay something
losing the motion put, though
thief.“ previously kept quiet.
was then voted to appropriate the
sum of 8125 to pay for the float. The
‘ law Mantras fifty aillrmative votes on
an appropriation of money, and as
there were not this many on the. first
. vote, a second count was taken. the
veto standing fiftyone, without any
hays; .
The meeting then adjourned.
‘ w.—
CHIEF WINGHIBTER'S TRIP.
, ...—......
, ‘Toll's‘fiof instructive and Amusing In-_
oldsnta That Occurred Abroad.
’ The monthlymeetlng of Old Well
one and Ladder Company was 'held
., . ‘ slight at the headquarters in Hav-
, f dbstleet. There was a good at-
"tdnild’n’ce of the members. and they
‘ ’ially enjoyed the relating by
Naval/glue” Albert E. Winchester
of» A number of very interesting Inci-
dents in connection with his foreign
trip. ‘Hls description of the working
. of the London fire department was in-
structive to all. and he followed this
‘ withiother Incidents which occurred
n'llhisland. France and Germany.
‘ ‘ Nrrl the delegatetothe
"men’s convention in “at
Ist month]. also submitted a
and t 0 house committee
on the remodeling and re-
“ of the rooms of the com-
his: Discs them in the finest
ey hate ever been in.
W
scion rem-r LlQUOR case.
M‘Vimwumm on Hand to Tes-
tifyflut Cass Was Continued.
TI case of C. C. Hegemsn, charg-
. “nation pf the Gundsyiiiquor
was there beentrlell this
or; ‘ til"’%ri‘dsr tndrnoifgy
Wish”? it will he triedin
’ The "”31 $3wa
ll: It rm
drama”. . sum
m
my
were asked for .Sld- .
,- hydra surly today. The
ted carriage and the best novelty and
the best colored baby. ‘ _
Among the numerous prises donated
are a solid gold string of beadsgand 31.
by Mr. DeKiyn, the ice orsam'desler.
of Norwallt: a handsome goldlocket,
by Grumman Bros. soda water dealers,
Norwalit; an alumni high chair. by a
J. Cutbili, ilsh dealer‘South ‘Norwalit:
a solid silver. loving cup, by A; V.
Wainrlght. oi the trolley company:
a handsome solid gold locket and
chain, by Mayorc. E. Demos South
Norwalk: .9. solidsilver spoon by
Christian Swarts, of the Old Well ‘CI.
gar Compiler; a chair by. A. J..Collias
& Company. South Norwalk; three
handsome cut solid gold‘ bracelets.
from Jacob Rapport. the weiloknown
brewer; a silver-backed comb a
brush. from Juli. Raymond. and other
very handsome prices ranging. in value
from us to $20 each. ‘
There will be in all about 50 prizes
distributed among the competitors.
Arrangements have been made with
the Connecticut Railway and‘nghtIng
Company for a flat car to carry the
mothers and babyfiosrriagea from Nor-
walk and South Norwalk to the grove.
starting from Main and Wall streets.
Norwaik. at 11:10 a. m.. 1:10 and 2:10
p. m.; leaving South Main street
switch. South Norwalk, 11:20 a. m.
1:20 and 2:20 p. in. All mothers with
decorated carriages are requested to
assemble at either of these places.
where they will be well cared for.
According to the entries now made
this sale will be the grandest even even
before given at Roton Point. Judges
have been secured who have no special
interest in the affair and the decisionr
will be strictly honest.
All carriages will be checked free
for'those desiring to bring them In
the morning. There are plenty of priz
es and every one will have an equal
chance to win. Everything Is of the
best value. The ’donaters have been
very liberal, and have spared no ex
peace to make this alfalr the heel
ever‘before held. ,
Bot! taro an aurouosins.
- Resident of smwssérymu Narrowly
Escapes Being Killed.
A Hungarian who lives. on Strawber-
ry Hill. was the victim of a rather re
markuble automobile accident yester
day evening. and that he is alive and
practically uninjured, ls remarkable.
The Hungarian was riding a bicycle
along Fort street. East Norwaik. and
when at the corner of Fort and Van
Zandt street, he commenced to coast.
He was'on the left hand side of the
road and his bicycle was not under
control.
Charles Howell. of 21 Elisabeth
street. accompanied by his wife and
little daughter, were autolng along In
the opposite direction, ss'observers
of the accident aver at a very leisure-
ly pace for an auto. They were on
the right hand side of the road and
had the right of way. The Hungarian
evidently lost his head. for he rode
straight into the front of the machine.
Striking one of the lamps on the
hood the Hungarian smashed it with
the force of his impact and slid right
up over the hood ,ao that Mr. Howell
was enabled to grab him and hold him
on until he could stop the auto.
Dr. C. G. Bohannan attended the in-
jured Hungarian. who, however, is be-
lieved not tohave been very seriously“
hurt. His wheel was smashed and the
lights and front of the auto were some
what damaged.
INSURANCE MAN MUST ANSWER
QUICTIONS. -
SAN FRANCISCO. August 14.—
Charies Hendry. local representative
of the tendon and Lancashire Fire in-
surance Company, must answer all
questions pronounced by the grand
jury or go to Jail for ntempt of court.
Such Is the Judgm nt “of Presldsg
Judge Graham. before whomjiep
appeared yesterday on a citation ,5,
rooting him to show cause wh lie
should not divulge the names 0 the
companies in London and Lancashirc
whose policies are reinsured and
whose "embargo" on the Ibndon and
Iancashire has made It necessary for
the latter corporation to make a horl~
sontti cut on all policies upon pay-
than
scuoousa scenes to ward“
IDGI.
NEW YORK
or a threemss ,
the water's ed
can.” .m in" .... r.
' on an ay y ‘ ,. ,
of the steamer which arr! ‘ so.
dartrdm Hilisboi'oa‘N. ll. N
wasgseen of the crow.
, “iota heparin
, UT .WVW
meet" a nicest hcuassi
:ticn‘ottbs state wastotsliifl
‘s‘ defective chimney. «all: I
sumo. Dennis 11th
warelitrsly able wrongegflsfi
prettiest twins, thebsndsomes‘dscorh '
' nugget thaws maintained
_ north hound.”
‘ reads a ‘
its ‘
‘ ‘Thslisuh‘isci' Q
Senator Archibald McNeil. of Bridge
port. concerning whose candidacy“ for
governor on the Democratic ticket. this
fall has been subject of many reports
statement today in which he denied
a , statement credited to him that he
was ready to accept the nomination
for lieutenant governor andbe Mayor
He Is in the race for governor and
evidently intends to remain to the ‘
finish. _ ,
His statement follow: ,
"‘i did not state that I would accept
the nomination for lieutenant gover-
gubernatorisl nominee of the Demo‘-
oratlc party. When that question, was
put to me I replied that ,l was not
prepared to say at this time Whether
would or would not accept the non:
Inatlon for lieutenant governor. There
has been no change whatever in my ht-
titude since it- was first announced, by
any authority that i should accept the
nomination for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket If it were offered me by
the delegates to the Democratic cou-
vention. i certaintly am not a candl-
dste for lieutenant governbr. .
“When 1 stated some weeks ago that
under no circumstances would i enter;
Into a contest‘for the gubernatorls
nomination i meant exactly what i
said and because i have consistently
refused to. permit my friends to can-
vass for delegates in my favor it has
been taken In some quarters, if the
public prints are a criterion, that there
has been an understanding between
myseltand Mr. Thayer whereby l have
agreed to take the lieutenant gover-
norahip.
"There is no such understanding.
ly «represent. ' my attitude. mainline
. , , _ ceases
accept tne"oemecratle nomination for
governor Win the 'wisdom of the elec-
tors of the Democratic party. my case
didacy was considered the one most
available. l have tried to make it
plain that l was not gunning for the
nomination and that under no condi-
tions which might arise would I per-
mit myself to be forced into a contest
for the honor.
“I say now that if It appears to me
that the sentiment of the rank and lilo
of the Democratic party of Connectle
cut is favorable to the nomination of
Mr. Thayer I shall gracefully acquiesce
and as far as I am concerned there
will be no contest In the convention.
for l have never pretended to be any.
thing other than a humble follower
in the ranks. lf,‘however., the senti-
ment of the rank and tile should be
Indicated in my favor, then I shall so
cent the nomination and do all that i
am capable of for the success of the
party. I am of the opinion that the
chances for Democratic success this
year are excellent. From what i
have learned i feel satisfied that a
considerable percentage of the Repub-
lican vote of this “state ls going to be
cast against that’party this fall. 1
do not apprehend that success will or
lead the elforts of those who are labor.
In to have it appear that It is Im~
‘ to restore harmony in the
ranks ‘of the Democracy of this state.
It, is my ludgmont that the Demo-
cratic party of Connecticut will be
found In splendid shape this fall. that
the expected divisions in our ranks
which our enemies hope for will not
materialize."
m...
GONGIIGATION 0F JIOUITIL .
GONE. August 14.~Preparatious
are proceeding actively for the Genre
gation of Jesuits to elect a new gener-
al of the order. They expect to meet
September 1. America will be rcp‘
resented by the Very ltv. 'l‘. J. Gannon,
of New York. the provincial of Mary.
land. and the“ Very Roy. H. M. Geller,
the provincial offlissourl, representing
sl thsr 1.760 Jesuits. The election
is litely to occur September ii. so as
torhsvc it coincide with the nativity of
the Virgin. , '
KAMAI-TIXAS TRAIN WRIOKID.
PORT SCOTT Kan, August 14.--A
at. noon and dis, Francisco freight
an no, ran into ..° Missouri. Kansas
an V'Texa‘s fast g‘gsenger train No. d.
a crossing of the two
‘ ear ,. c ty today. overturning
Iillldlr carsad'ope sleeper. seven
person wm‘liurt. A number of oth-
‘wsrs‘thrown from their seats or
but scum triage. None of
miraculous an 8 '
during the past week, made (I "formal .
Thayer‘s runningmate on the ticket. - .
nor in event of Mr. Thayer being the ,
Reports to the contrary do not WW‘ “Ill
Boiled a...
mud
young wo- .
of. two small,
, a dentist of
Monticello. at
and wound
*his once,“
Norwalk is
eighteenthwsun '
State Grand" '
George. who .
day or Welcoill
Norwnllt. . I».
The business,
In, Red Men's .
building. whl ‘ ,
Lodge rooms in , '
open in addiilp ‘
of the visiting: re
dinner was served
tel at 2:80 o'clock,
The Grand 7 j
_ dominate
0 hearing «they , costumes and
the election of cocci-mun the annulus
your. The reports waited! a decidedly
flattering nature, showing that the or-
der ls progressing numerically. nuanc-
lally and In-ovcry respect. ,
'l‘here are present in all eighty-four
delegates firewall over the aisle of
Connecticut“ included among them
these grand caldera, who have served
during the past year: _ '
Past Worthy President J; H. Wood-
head. Bridgeport; Worthy Grand Presl-
dcnt William ill. Elliott. New Britain;'
Worthy Grand Vice President W. H.
Fester. Jr., Bridgeport; Worthy Grand
Secretory W. A. Crate. New Haven;
Worthy Grand Treasurer W. N. Cop-
ley, Torringtcu: Worthy Grand Assist~
ant Secretary '1'. H. Smith, New Ha-
ven; Worthy Grand Messenger L. H.
Wyre, Ansonla; Worthy Grand Chap
Iain Frank Lyues, Moriden: Chairman
Frederick Little. of the finance oom-
mlttee, Rockville; Chairman Roland
Martin. of the committee on law.
Bridgeport: Worthy Grand inside
Guard G. E. Whatnail. New Britain;
Worthy Grand Outside Guard Spencer.
New Britain. '
The Grand Lodge also has as attend-
ants Past Supreme President George
H. Kingston. of Bridgeport, and Su-
preme Treasurer George ’l'oop. of
Brooklyn. Another noted attendant
io-day Is Past Grand President James
Scuit. of New Haven. first gram presi:
dent of the Connecticut Grand hedge
The new eillcers elected to some the
ensuing year are the following:
Worthy Grand Presldeutww. H.
Foster. Jr., Bridgeport.
Worth Grand Vice Presidentmla H.
it re, Ansouia.
, orthy Grand Secretory-W. A.
Cruto, New Haven.
Worthy Grand Tronsurorww. N
Copley, Torrington.
Worthy Grand Messenger-d. W.
Smith. Bridgeport:
Worthy Grand Assistant Messenger
-——W. A. Woolen, Morlden.
Worthy Grand Chaplain—G. F. Bray.
Naugatuck.
Worthy Grand inside Sentinel-
Charles Robinson, Danbury,
Worthy Gran ' ice—George ll.
Whatnall. New rltain.
Chairman llaw Committee~ltoiaud~
liar-tin. Bridgeport ,
_ Chairman Committee on Appeals and
Gig‘ehvancesi‘e-Jghp, 'i‘. 1.. nos. Merid‘as.
‘ e newy leotbd‘ cars were re-
mdistely bullshit M
urea Tees and will
remainder of the sol burst
present connntlo . which will eon-
“ . . l ‘
lfimhuglxb down to the follow-r
‘sarrsd under tlisplrdsnsl supervision ,
. Proprietor Gourds l).
corps of competent! _ .
, Ht Clams
: n”s‘iasa’~‘nai”noc’"
Fatalities . iced cucumbers
arm
tees ,
supreme Tress hinting wl
reside over the '
Ions of the in;
lane for most of s remainder of the
II. by I ;.
‘ or lhssp'jrressn Ilium
. almanac. Pa. in; 14.4mm"
of consolidation of threatsllrosds in
‘ dillbreat parts of Pennsylvania will be
,- filed at Harrisburg thlalwoelt. which cred.
will ‘Icoastltute the towel announce-
, plant of a projector prominent foreign
bankers associated 'wlthFJoseph Ram»
‘ ‘ . say. in, former president of the Wa-
bash Railroad, to build a low grade
, Idouble'track from New vacate Chica-
go, by way at Pittsburg. which will
cost about $150,000,000. , .
Complete aurveye have alreadybeen
i'made. and it Is protected that work
preiluunary to actual grading and'con-
'r ,atructlon next spring willihuln this.
» fall; it is expected‘thal the road will
require three years to construct. .lt-
; is contemplated“ in opersielt with
electric locomotives from the begin-
ning. it will‘be known at the New
York. Pittsburg and Chicago Air Line.
and will be 66 miles charter to New
Yb'rk than the Pennsylvania and ii
miles shorter than the shortest line
’ between New York and Chicago.
. [The new Keystone Air Line will
traverse the important bituminous coal
fields of central Pennsylvania, now
controlled by the Pennsylvania Rall-
rosd. and will also pierce the anthra‘
cits region throughout its length. it
‘ will not only be the shortest line
3'_ through Pennsylvania, but it will cross
" the summit of the Allegheny Moan.
talus 400 feet lower than the Penn.
sylv nia and-will have very easy
curv ‘ and remarkably low grades for
a mountain line. _ :
Mr. Ramsey confirms the above in a
tole'gruu from New York to the Pitts-
m burg Dispatch. The telegram says the -
WNW information is correct. The cost of the _
but? between Pittsburg and New York.
,. Ramsey day‘s, is estimated to be
‘ between ”5.000.000 sad “00.000.000.
all «which has been‘pledged. the built at
, sat lot" on “on are alive!
fighbfifiumfl his“
(field and a... ..e,
““Rfiéb'm minim. . , .
can: , 1 reason . to be awhile
week “5;”! e for the. consolida:
tics of the in lasagciea
Eastern: the Allentown, Tamaqua and
Ahhlsud. and the Brush Creek and
Crows liun Railroad.
MAY STOP CONEY ISLAND CARS.
Company insists. on the Collection
of Two Fares.
NEW Yom.lAlltllSt li.——The dia-
pute over the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company‘s right .to collect a ten-cent
fare to Coney island gave promise of
renewed disorder today. Application
was made to DIStlllct Attorney Clarke.
in Brooklyn, for several warrants for
the arrest of employee of the company
on charges of assaulting passengers in
ejecting them from the care after they
refused to pay a second fare.
The general manager of the company
said today that if he were unable to
collect the double fares he would cut
pend trsfiic on all the surface lines
to Gooey island.
Police inspector Cross. who last
nighiaoked a passenger if he was not
going to pay his tare was today ad.
,monished by a deputy police commie
sinner from using his authority to help
collect fares, and plans were made to
station police under the charge of
captains all along the lines where the
employee of the company, hal
to elect passengers. A resumption of
the eiectmsnts and fights was expect-
ed when therush to Coney island be
gins this afternoon.
GOOD MEITINOG lN THI A. M. I.
CAMP.
The general good accomplished by
these meetings can not be fully esti-
mated. One of the excellent features
of an outdoor meeting is that many
near as they pass. receive a thought
as the voice carries it lorth upon the
air. in this way Miss lb. 3. Jones.
who is doing a grand work as she prev Vi
sides at the organ. sends forth malty
souivhosll thoughts in her sermons
of song. a singing books used by
the Rev. liiss Taylor have arrived:
new the slg‘l’uglwlll be more general
and the so as correspondingly more
malpful and illss Jones placed in fully
in her natural element, as her very
soul is charged with religious harm-
il'"ul‘i'i mitt: i“ ”die if};
r: o as. a , n
' fromtheli ‘ c 'taretlcbn
W. "A‘ecsrlatups‘étn. the
iii-teem d‘
“in ct. int Norwammr’ l» '25:;
. Ishmldt. Adorn, News“. 4 at It
_ .Wtriieiwmut "A ” ‘
uni-mu: HotshwhflALTIlI
Gallic _ , ,
..Soiilll Norwaik. is W. the
i‘ violators cf‘the gamc‘lsws,
Mid Hosannwhilahe was iu the vicin-
it yet his home in Jilly avenue. he
heard sounds of'sliotsbelng tired. lie
walked across the field toward the
railroad track to Investigate. and m
admin run Into the"'bliahestbeslde the
beaten bath. and then dart o
‘-wasi~oslmly whittling a piece of wood.
Mr. smith asked the in if he had
have entitle. and the fol ow replied
he had not heard any “ shots
ll‘hsn ‘ ' he lapsed into a condi-
Visa said to him. When Mr. Smith he
investigations. There. near a stone.
he found a gun..,in the barrel of which
was gleaned shell. whilenearby were
saw that hergame warden thsd discov.
and the y . ,
“m1 o‘lotwand‘uo amount of ,.
could maho‘him stop. '
in;
walls police. thorn yet the man
he does so he will be arrested.
SHIPS IN‘»A GHAM‘B‘ATTLE. -
ROCKFORT, Mesa, August 14.—-—~The
two divisions of the North.AI.Iantic
fleet of warships and a flotilla oi iot-
pedo boats left their anchorages, in
this harbor today and went out to sea.
The nature of the work which Roar-
Adnilral Evans has planned for his
squadron Is. being kept a secret. but it
Is generally believed that the chips
will engage in a‘sham battle.
NO C, AND! IN WEAVIRI‘ STRIKI
m‘ ' HANTiC. AuxilIt lt-«Tliol‘o.
was no change in the wearers' strike
at the Willimantlc Cotton Hills may.
The weavers’ room ls closed. swaltlnil
a settlement of the diflcuitlosr
arden Wilbur r. ‘ ‘
Quins ‘
we.“ hen urusmm reached im‘ an
tlou where he did not understand what .~ .
came'2‘tired of , answering questions he ,..
wentlntothe bushssand made further ’ “”1
two _-‘o,mptyysh'ells. Whenthe fellow .
gun he started on a dead run { .
‘smitn consented the scenes .
‘i'ebormd dormer m the South nee .1
not made inculry for the gun.“ When I
CHICAGO. , ,
large amounts of collate
security tor notes in ,th
Avenue State, Bank liav ,
"' lbscsme a co
as .
" .s. unionism. n
‘sti'idale avenue. Search
tor the collateral no
not" be found. r‘y
..2"”‘tih"i‘°d
has .n .n., s
histaatpaizte’s “Attorney. its .
Mr. Olson. w oils about to a
New Humps "one vscatio ‘
Barbour ”will-be left in charged
state's altorlil‘y’s olilce pending;
turn of Mr. Olson and Shate'aAt
Haalyn , :r ,
Mr. Olson .waslnformzed as
that B. O.‘ Stenalaud has is ..
holdings in Mexico, and that he
he in the southern republic now
Information came in the shape
letter from an acqudintance‘ot‘.
land. Hr. Olson said that (it will .
unlittwenty-four hours town.
the clue. . ‘
' CEMETERIES.
Riverside camatcry -- emu
. n sores beautifully locat-
Conn an’gluit all. It I! Visa to
PERSONAL. ‘
-7 .. 7 WW...
THE PARTY WHO FOUND PURSE
of money on trolley car. will please
call at any drug or shore store and re-
ceIVe box of Cornell‘s Rapid Corn
Cure as a reward. all 16 is
TOWN ASSESSOR WM. G. CROOK-
ctt says: "I highly recommend Cor-
nell's Rapid Corn Cure, which removed
my cum without soreness. which oth-
er remedies failed to do. Drug and
shoe stores. a? 9 ll
vaaurao.
WANTED-*WOMAN 'ro CARE
for child 3 1-2 years old. Only those
willing to give good care need apply.
Address 8., Sentinel, all it
WANTED—IDIGHT HANDS ON
corset work and six on muslin under-
wear. Experienced or Inexperienced.
Steady, light work. Apply at once.
Eastern linderwesr.ilfg. 00.. Water
St. and Steamboat Place. all at
WANIID—w Tnllflfllits AT WAIQ
hlser I: Dreyer’s. South Natural:i '
. ., ., . a
rd Far '.
WANTID—JOUNG mum to
learn the weaving. Permanent work
guaranteed to intelligent applicants.
Apply J. a J. Cash. Ltd. Chestnut St.
South Nor-want, an it
WANTID—IXPBRIINOED PAP-Ii
box and cover strippers. A at, or.
walk Box 00., South N ,_ t!
res sets—saw 'rvr‘swarrsa
. th oak case for sale cheap. Address
Box at. Norwsllt. ‘ all it
ran OALI~GIGAR AND CONNO-
tionery store doing sood business
must be sold at once. Reason for sail-
Iug, ill health. Address Box to,
Bridnport. Conn. it
cos “LI-Ji‘llll no ssrsso
of Hannah Gilbert. «twang. Illness
at I rooms, for one or two Milmfl
acre land, which runs to the h r:
hdnss, bushels or gripes and copies.
Will gladly Aall . , any
i ate. cleaned and "paired
has wall of water. ablation coop. cosh ‘i
L STTWIIL LADY WHO,
s its hat on South Mai
Sunday night hind return .
this once? :. ,
please return to Miss W
2 Livingston Place. and meets
able reward. , ,
LOST -— snowman. no .
Point and South Nowell, a go
man‘s stick pln', flower Willi. M .
pearls. Suitable rows .Sor its ,
to this oilice: , V} - s1;
LOST—BETWEEN “ONROI
. and Hillside Place. sump
false teeth. Finder
n save it
Charles wipers, at Ml Foes .
[08“. will be ranted ., .. f '
Hiram: also . .cor ;
u n]. purposes: .. , .
outsells-dell. as, _
Tats! ,. .
.. -..... ......W m---
BUSINESS [MICE
. RAVI voun roads cacao
ready has us m'wi‘ii‘l'.“
w s . ‘
‘ rsforalimslm ~ -
a“ furnished. rec. Oiii
was. sums isms"! ' «i
at. South , ,
. tale for powder.
I“!
start. (tumours! ‘ . “
moved without 3"“
.....r- "oi '
“hung," Mama
Norwalk Chronicler