' and "The
‘3‘ l“ ‘3
‘ hfiye‘a‘acrap With this little attorney."
‘ “"40”!“ the
lie
“I . . . a
Mgrilled and: r til
lr‘flt‘od up landlocked ’
. for everyoae‘to ‘
its attorney" (al- in
V ‘ ‘ivvi‘:
authenticate and the
01.99300 took to the woods
y tried to get the main
,. Embedded. even though it
‘ y“ to catch the remarks of
llamas liabilities at the same
? amen verbatim account
“diabolical supplementary
‘thetscholars in the public
. lid abkence of Bradley S.
in . Beers presided as
iathtir Blanchard acted
use present were Messrs.
rm Kendall, Davis. Ri-
er. 'fl‘he minutes oh the
are read and accepted
. i
i“?! plithilli on some more
to readindbo‘oks was then
\ . ' bollocks recommended
”She ollb‘wlllk: ‘ SteVenson‘S
allure is d," “The Overall Boys"
Sunbonnet Babies Primer."
hard moved that the books
stole
,a’sked if .Mr. .Blanchard
. , lmcd in voting against the
loamy-inseam :when he argued that
museum a respite: should not vote
, mow bonks; t at the mode of pro«
Miler-was wrong and if he (Mr.
E‘Ihllil‘llaljd). was not now reversing
talcum» ‘
a
r chard seemed to be some-
w
“ Lessons ‘as “everyone is due to
landing gf'explnined his position.
saldf'tlia he did not think that any
mlnnbtir lhoiu'ld accuse anotherin such,
a wdygand stated that Mr. Davis was
iii favor of having the books adopted:
; without,_bringins it before the board.
'Mr“ avis seconded the motion. and a
sgldfhjt he had not intended any ac-
cusation against Mr. Blanchard.
nllir. Rider then moved an amend-
ment to the motion that the matter be
laid ’ori‘the table until the next meet
1.98- . ' ‘ g
‘ My. ' Beers‘ asked if there were
(though. copies that each member could
how; one to look over.
Mr. Rider concurred in this view.
Mr. Blanchard then said that he
thought the matter entirely different
front that of the adoption of the Joncs
Readers. which had bccn advocated by
Mr. Davis and that ho was perfectly
willing to havo the members of the
board look over the readers.
All application was received from
Fay Sanford to be transferred from
the Broad River school to the Center
\ school. ' Principal Walkley. of the
Broad' River school, opposed the
change. The change was advertiled by
”Miss Kellogg, the boy's aunt. Arthur
(3. Wheeler had had some knowledge
of the case and found that. the boy
wag satisfied to stay in the Broad
River school. The boy's father is a
physician ill Deliver and insists that
if. the boy be not changed to another
school he would put him in a military
academy. The board decided that the
boy lnual continue in the Broad River
school until he reaches the eighth
grade.
Loo Davis suggested a change in
the length of the winter term calcu-
dar. lie thought that it would be more
advantageous to close one week earl-
ier in the summer and have only one
week's vacation at Easter. He said
that it would be good policy to open
January 2 and close June 21.
Louis S. Beers spoke in favor of it
~‘and said that tho teachers desired it.
it was thcu put to vote and carried.
Mr. Wheeler took up the matter of
the petition of Sadie llcndrlcks to be
changed from the Broad River school
to the Collier school. The girl’s moth.
or claimed that she had some personal
differences with Mr. Welklcy, and that
she would like to havo her We chil-
dren attend the same school. ‘
Mr. Walkioy said that Mrs, llcn-
di'lults- has] named him of being par-
tial to her daughter and denied that
there had been any discrimination
against thechlld.
Mr. theicr asked if Mr. Wulklcy
did not think that as long as the girl’s
older dialer wont to the Cantor school
it would be good policy to lot lilo girl
q there. Mr. Waikloy thought it
buid be a bad precedent.
Mr, Davis then brought up the sani-
tlry condition of tile closets at the
ll‘l-ankilu street school. lie said that
the board of health had complained
that the conditions and said that
e board‘s recommendation had been
dartlally followed. He believed
that the sanitary ooulplncnt uhouid
be improved. but he did not think that
if (‘Illld for drastic action, but that
adios steps should be takcn as soon
a. possible. lie said that the Board
at Health has pom-r to close the
school if it is unsanitary.
abr. Kendall said that be had only
thus-ted the actin: visitor to report
on woman and he was glad that the
”ml-had be“ made. He thought
their. Ditto hag! been misinformed
ill some of the matters and an amic-
abl settlement on reached.
' lfr. Blanchard gold that the acting
school visitors had been blamed for
”that. of their duty and be supposed
that the newspapers had accurately
; reported the conditionllht’tho‘lf‘rtinhiin
direct reboot sanitaries. ivhlch he said
had linen pat gt twenty ysan‘ago.
‘whzflt‘wu as null1 of glblfw'dihtlf‘:
‘ at. one tone or a are a
by} hggflth’ VII bail find and would
ll aluminum
‘0 a .qooilaa r. en a ’s ro-
$3. (Him aubittot, ‘
lit. blastihard indulged to consider-
‘ shrew at the expense of Dr.
.l ‘li‘fillll aW as
re a ver oar
‘ Matt‘s “they:
with a train of salt.
I“! an exhaustive Ml-
. ninth genital sectarian
limit this”; for the repel-tarsal. i ‘
who ‘
, r» , ,1"
rliiltjat'ul‘iglby this question. and said.‘ ‘
i-le ‘ ‘
r statutory
‘ ' torturi- at
- r.“ MW
Winona. mum and
iii mm!» in a recent
. “ Whatevurl am and
l. M; I. ha; a attained in
is widtowonllltomy. mg. ‘ .
the fiyldni knew hin- it been
on has ‘lflfilall. and themtnt help.
III... of In, “'5. ’ _ '
Iron-3‘“ ha‘maoeaelu‘ roll. to w
bin them?" and admiration.“ diel-
husband. to inspire him ”fluke the
innate! himself. Should hen woman'b
ounctnnt‘ntudy. , . »
If n woman finds that her energies
are do gins. that she gets «really tired.
dark ‘adt‘ivvo appear under her eyes.
shellac backache. headaches. bear‘
down pains. nervousness. irre laritles
or theblaespshe should star at. ”once
tobuildtup her system by a tonic with
v
speoillc powers. such as Lydia E. Pink
hour‘s Voratoblefioafimund. .. '
“ "F‘o ‘ up We pub oh by request a
' ,1, ‘ wife:
Fluid???‘ ,
. ., nonmycflnhldfimsvgabornlhavemf-
.aal omww overhavoml in-
n: nation: ‘ ,mknuwmnn own
figshboomonl I hogan?!" It
~ “3‘.” no
Wig; Pink ’s’V ' l ‘ pound
'mlil‘°""at“d°“iiali‘o‘m‘“ .r‘u‘
. w]- ' ll
mfleruag‘eoovor'y. lt‘brou’ht would:
\now life and «methyl—"Mrs. “
ll South 10th Street. “some. Wash.
gWhIt’L dis E. Pinkhun‘a Vegetable
Coxnpoun did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do fur every sick and oiling woman.
It you have Iymptoms you don‘t un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham.
daughter-indaw of Lydia E tPlnkharn.
at Lynn.’Mm. Her advice is me and
always helpful.
was his friend and lit- llllll upplnudcd
any good work which Dr. Kcndall had
done. but that he could not sec why
Dr. Kendall for the past ycur had not
opened his mouth cxccpl to llli‘ dis-
paragclllcul of the acting Sl‘llUOl vls~
itors.
Loo Davis was on his fact in a “Ill“
mid and told Mr. lillult-hiirtl that lit‘
was cntlrcly mistaken in thc mailcr.
but that ho would not interrupt .\ir
Blanchard until he concluded his talk.
Mr. Blanchard said that if the stole
menis made wcrc true, it was aluwst
criminal and anyone who allowed it
to continue should be routed (Jill or
ofllce. He thcn road from the statutes.
"1 would like to llavelhe board pay
careful attention." said he. glancing
toward Mr. Davis.
"i always pay closc attention when
yoll arc speaking. Mr. Binnclutrd." rc-
joined Mr. Davis.
“i am glad to get u complinlcut once
in a while,“ rcpllcti the secretary. Mr.
Blanchard than said that he did not
know why Dr. Kendall should come
beforc the board alld complain that
things are not done which it is cicuriy
his duty to so do, ilc tllcu road a letter
from the corporation counscl saying
that it. is the duty of tho llt'illlll board
to see that sanitary conditions "11‘
good. "i do not son why the comic-
man cunliot ho llnpcucllcd for luuifcas-
once in office." asserted Mr. Blanchard.
"Do you know how many members
of lilo board of health lhcrc arc in
South Norwalk'.” asked Mr. Davis.
"i could tell you: lull what about
it?” evasivtlly replied Mr, Blanchard.
"One would author from your rc-
mal'ks that Mr. Kendall is the Mario
board of llcullh."
Mr. lilllncllal'd llli‘ll rclfuruicll the
tiillllt‘ facts scvcrui timid and finished.
Mr, Davis said that lu- had not lit-cu
struck at in the lengthy, lliticr and
personal speech of Mr, lliuncharti.
“if anyone was struck at in the Ni-
polio of the conditions, it was me, and
Mr. illnucllurll is so thin skinned that
llc was burnt-ll through my skin."
Mr. Blanchard interrupted Mr. Davis.
"i never saw a man who so dislikes
interruptions as you do," replied Mr.
lluvis. "and who interrupts other: so
much as you do. Won't you picuso
stop interrupting me?"
Dr. Kendall also asked the chair to
stop Mr. illanchard, but the chair did
not. Mr. llavls gal-o an assurance
that he would not talk as loan as Mr.
lllnnchard had. at which Mr. lilanchard
rejoined that Mr. Davis took up more
time at the mocliima than any other
int-miter of the board.
Mr. Davis took issue with Mr.
illancharti‘a statement regardlna lir.
Kendall and said that lie bclicvcd Dr.
Kendall was on well thought of by the
other members of the board as was Mr.
lllancliard. and that he had last as“
much at issue as had Mr. Blanchard,
and that he was of just so much im-
portance on the board
Mr. blanchsrd than read more of the
law on thosuhiect and ohiectcd to a
motion by Mr,.Davls that the district
committee be requested to build more
sanitariea.
rotary what it was. You are the one
rotary. What is my motion?“
Mr. lllancbard then looked rattler
non-plasma. and said evasiVely. "Have
you forgotten it?"
“No.” answered Mr. Davis. "There
have been lots of motions which have
{lean quoted wrongly by the secre-
nry‘u
in writing and said:
blight to."
“Well. you have another think corn-
inayif that's the case." replied Mr.
Davis. .
.m..lianohard started to talk in it.
~ ' . til it
" ‘Teo‘lttlllonitel'lmd‘litttotl‘ctl:‘
ngw
' about lhc high school plans. The only
ill «have. about: , much. interested win
this ancient. history which you have
been Il'llllii,lllic~" . '
Mr. Blanchard interrupted again:
"I‘m unto-date," at which Dr. Kendall
laughed. .
. Turning to Mr. Blanchard herasid:
“The idea of a man of your stimulus
to the community coming re and
assaulting the as you have done in
such a ruilltinly, way. i. illilill’d todlay
on the street that you said that you
were going to ‘hlt Kendall in tho nook'
and you have come here and done it.
‘.‘I want you to understand that i
am one of three members of the
health board and that We are united
in protecting the lives of the people
in this community. You dcny every-
thing that is put. to you.
"i have often called the attention
of this board to the sanitary condi-
tions there. i have been talking to
you about those conditions since r397.
and you have always put me off. You
sarcastlcaily say that l have spent
many sleepless nights over it. and l
a “Hub."
convinces.
‘ Ioa'rou
in bi. keeping “the brute" well fed.“
, trick is to use the ”Hub"
of the best Cooks—~evcn it
It’s the scientific baker
ing to known laws.
Ask dealer for “Hub”,
her there are none “just as good. ”
IAWEACTDIID AND WAIIA'TID IV
Sana a intimate ,
The way to do the
It’s the foundation
can cook good with
that bakes accord:
equal. One trial
Ranges and remem-
FORM!“
A. J. COLLINS
d. 00..
12-18 No. Main St..
South Not-walk.
Range.
r cook
They have no
want to tell you that l have, worry-
ing over epidemics which alight get
into that school. i toll you that the
teachers. the mothers and the chil-
dren have been nlisuecd,
“l have borne everything from you
because i esteemed you a personal
friend. You have been ordcrcd to
make changes and you how lloi done
it; l have protected you from the re-
sults and you have kept those chil-
dren in unsanitary qtutrtcrs for years.
You are full of ancient history. and.
as Mr. Davis says. we'ellould get down
to present day matters." '
Ill'. Kendall then read a icttcr writ-
ten ill [897 by Warren lll'igizs in which
he at that time said that. the sanitary
conditions were abominable. "This
was all told to Mr. Blanchard and he
almost culled inc a liar. Mr. Briggs C
also told you about the bud coudl~
tiolls illcrc. When you accuse mo of
making fulsc stalcmcnls. you had bei‘
tor bocaroi'lll what you yourself say.
“The principal of your school told
me that he could slncll the ofliuria
from those closets the moment he en-
tcrcd the door. i understand that one
teacher left the school on that account.
f'l’cs. thcrc is ccnsurc coming some»
whcrc. Only four clusots can be used
for over 400 scholars. There are in
the school Still scholars, of which 450
are boys. The requisite number of
clitoris should bc at least 15 or 30.
l'vc iricd my irvci hunt to have the
matter rclucdicd and hurt.- bccn un-
ublc to do so,
“i asked Mr. llluuchard to go there
and look at it. lic said. ‘No, i \voll‘t.’
lic dcnics it.
llcnlos illllltlsi from force of habit.
“The reason they put \u-nlllutors in
the building was bccuuso I wouldn‘t
let, them optm the building lllllll thoy
did. i have not bccn act‘llscil of be-
inu u l'ulu'lcutnl' since the lust tllnc .‘i‘lr.
Blanchard did it.
“Blanchard was going to hit Kon-
lltlil ill the neck, and be has hit cvcl'y
lllotlicr and child ill lhc ncck. There
is just about as much truth ill some
of illilht‘ statmnuats us those lnadc
rvusou that action has not boon taken
bororc is bccuusc illancllnrd has bot-ll
tion.
the interior gutted.
ill fuel. of George-
llclldquarlcrs but the. walls of the sc-
cond and third stories. supported by
props from underneath.
the shell of it sucked cgg.
'l‘hose who decry the methods used
in the respiration of Fraunccs‘s ’i‘uv-
ern say that after what has been done
it. would be just as well to clcnr the
spot and erect. a stool girder
scraper lhcrc, with a brass table ox-
plaluing what it. had been.
They think the treatment of
place amounts to vandalism. and are
surprised that such a course should
have been permitted by all organiza-
tion which is so lntcrcstcd in pro. ll‘v-
int; historical spots
l-‘l'uuncca' 'l‘nvcrn with that end
lies to bc consistent. V
DR. FINN'
system.
FLIGHT or THEHOLD rnauuczs
TAVERN.
-____
NE‘V YORK. Sept,
lliluucys have been
low.
Dr. Thomas Firm. of lloousboro. Mu.
who has practiced
years, says he hila used every pres-
cription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney llllll bladder ills-
cuscs. and says he has never found
anything so offctivc in
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Care.
regularities and builds up the whole
Watcds‘ Drug Store and
The Clllord'hn‘lnncy.
'1‘
Even the Chimneys Taken Down in
the Progress of Restoration.
19.-
'l‘uvern. one of the oldest landmarks
ill the city. is in course of rcconstruc.
Ai blast. that is what the Sons
of thc Revolution, who roci-ntly bought
the property. and expect to use. it as
their state llcadquurlcra, call it. ()llr
era are unkind enough to call it dost-
tlction.
A look at the building in its prcsent
llcgligo condition goes far to Justify
the latter definition.
stories have been taken off. and the
walls to the first story taken out. the.
rciliol‘ctl.
Nothing rcnlaills,
Washington's old
be
It
and
o.
8 TESTIMONY INTEREST-
iNG '
medicine for 32
both ch ronlc
BRISTOL FOR STATE ' LEAGUE.
Franchise.
There is a movement on foot for
Bristol to enter the State league next
season after being out in the cold i‘ol'I
five seasons. The news that such it
li‘ratlnccs's
be received with rejoicing ill the town
for iilcrc is lust as much baseball en-
thusiasm here as there ever was and
good dcal more support ill store for
a good team when one in put on the
fluid.
When Bristol was thrown out of the
league in the fall of illill, after it hnl’
trimmed all the teams of the state
and won the ponnast. there was the
surest. kind of feeling there that
hasn‘t yet been eliminated, but if the
town could enter the league again all
would bc cradicult-d in short order.
There is a strong probability that
New insdon will not. cuter next ycnr's
league and it is said that. an offer has
bccn made to Bristol of the New bon-
don franchise for the sum of 8500.
There is nobody in mom that will
Eire that amount for the New London
franchise or any other.
two upper
and
looks like
sky-
THE BREATH 0F LiFE.
it’s a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the goril-
la. also has the largest lungs. Pow-
crt‘ul lungs means powerful creatures.
How to keep the breathing organs
purcll and right should be man's chiefcst study.
in Like thousands of others. Mrs. Ora A.
. Stephens, of Port Williams, 0., has
lcurucd how to do this. She writes:
“'i‘llrec bottles of Dr. King's Now Dis-
covery stopped my cough of two years
and cured inc of what my friends
tllouaht consumption. 0, its' grand
for throat and lung troubles." Guar~
autccd by l-‘. H. Baxter, South Nor-
wulk. and E. P. chd. Norwulk. drug-
aisle. l’ricc 50c and 81.00. 'I‘riul bot-
tle free. "
tllc
SCOTTISH RITE MASON.
liOSTON. Supt l9.-Ri\illilio busi-
ness was transacted when the annual
session of the Supreme (‘nuucil of the
resumed
A trolley excursion was
it stops ir-
. PARTIES DESIRIN
.THIS LIST CAN DO S
But Balk: at Paying for New London PROPERTY GIVE FULL
lOUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%.
TERMS. ETC. OF THE FOLLOWING
OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS.
possibility is in store for Bristol will N0.
' t
t E t.
l _' l“ .2” ‘ FFE
.,; a. .».j.. ,
H‘.‘ . .h
.RED,
' 74 Washington ”Stirs
. SOUTH 'NORWALK, CONN.
DESCRIPTION
FULL
9—Housc, crescent Terrace. :0 rooms,
14—Hour: and 4 acres. Rowayton.
35——-Housc. barn. etc.. West St..
(lo—Two building lots, Stuart Aves. each,
4z—Buil‘ding lots. East Ave. $500 up.
52-———H0use, barn and'aiieacres, West St..
55—139aul.‘3‘4l1,¥‘1°93t¢4 cottage at Bell Island. fun
“l
e To Ponce THEIRPROPaERf1YXIN
o WITHOUT expanse! "IN-LISTING
LIST CAN BE HAD ’AT
p
AND DMAIES.
. DESCRIPTION.
5 Good"
. Isaac
[2,900
5.9?
10.00.
“What is my motion?” salted Mr. "l
Davis. "Mr. Chairman. i ask the sec- 37?...
Mr. Manchurd wanted the motion ‘
"i think you .
i
“lie to talk it! ill?" alk- ,
.i or. edit. ' .
its. mam subsided Br. than .
house, and I ordered it out. and he, was
quite offended. Sec. he‘s trying to
laugh it off, bllt the plumbcrs know."
Mr, llarls' lllOlltlll true "That the
district colllmllico bc l'ucommoudcll
to place their closcle in Hill Franklin
school as soon as convenient." and
auroral members wished to vote on '
it. ill; l\'clldllli lllll'llill. seconded if.
hll'..lllullehard thou dci‘cndotl him-
soil against Mr. Kendall's spccch.
Ur. Kendall wish to make an amend-
ment that (lie air intake la- so ilxcd
that it (“’03 not act the cllluvlu from
tho cioscis.
Mr. lilaucllurd lllcu said that ho
was opposed to the passage oi' the mo-
tion.
“Yrs.” said in: Kendall. "you warm
to keep lilosc chiidrcu there all will
for long. llllili‘r those conditions. t‘ll'!"
"No: 1 object to outside interfer-
cllsc."
Di“ Kcntlall said that a lcllcllcr had
clinic to him and conlpialncd, but illt‘)‘
said that they ”wore afraid to complain
to others because tilt-y thought they
would lose their Jobs.
Mr, Davis said that he would with‘
draw the motion as loan as it had [no
ducoli a result on one member of tho
district columltlcc. it was then with
drawn, though Mr. llinnchard did not
give any dellullc assurance that
charges would be made
it was then movcd that the town at-
iorncy be asked for his counsel on
the subject of whoilu-r tho. high school
plans receive the sanction of the board.
The motion was carried.
Mr. lllauchurd tried to dcfcud his
position and previous Hlilll'lllt'lllti in
a deliberate technical illii‘tli'll. "i am
a man of police. slid i have tried to
avoid flu-ac crluliliailuus and rocrinr
inationa." he said.
Dr, Kcndull rololncd saying "that
lie regretted that it had to come to
such a purul that ho luul been accused
of making false statements."
After a tow commonplace remarks
lilo mcctiug adjourned,
-..............~.—...._....
Nccousurily the man who leaps be-
fore he looks lioosn't lake ntuch stock
in the theory that proucrastination lit
the thief. of time.
The
—
”A
. i d ‘
u Wits. turn on“.
was “0% led a "’1‘ real writ
II 0. limo a no retina
oath-Mclmmerymdc his"
mutton-end them to ply friend!
too i hard over duni.’
Ansell-attenuation Ila lo. a. nil Imam".
s»
are now rcady and represent the finest and most complc
found in this: vicinity.
Circus flay. lilo
Miss Mabel’Hali. the only
Performances Afternoon and Evening.
There are women net-inlets.
» wit-e performcm aymuutaiuuimal trainers
ly clever in thel
tween the lady and gentlemen
....,........ l .
at, 3:57”? :... w; J!" rm;nln.afiww?wlww
my l'rltnd. ulld i am much surpriscd ‘ Stvllllsb “he Masons was
that 1... has “1......” n... “s 11.. has 1 Life bi short and art lilllg.~HlD' hcrc today. ,
found a dcetb trap in Mr. lllnlll‘llurd's pocralus. arranged for tho afternoon.
fife w Curtains
for Fall and Winter
if you are looking for exclusiveues s, novelty and beauty? if you are look-
ing for variety and moderalencss of price. This Culiuln and Drapery Depart-
ment of ours will surely interest you.
A. J. Collins ac...
12—18 NORTH MAIN drain:
I—
HIPPODROME
will Exhibit at South Norwalk.
Baxter Grounds. Monday, Sept. 24th
JUMBO The Second. the largest Elephant in ‘the world-45 tons.
in feet high.
Doors open 3 and 7 p. in.
.. omits rank" «on tints
to collection to ho
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
GreatHARGREAVE’S Shows
omens. MENAGERIE. MUSEUM. WILD weer AND
Lady Elephant Trainer in this country.
a and 8 p. m.
o
,.
i
‘ also. Home of them.
or
i30——-—House, Windmr Plac
l3z—House. Elizabeth St..
x35—Housc, Clinton Ave.
138—--H0use and horn. cor.
l39—-—-H0use. Reynolds St..
lgo-—-—Building lbt. Burritt
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY COLD.
the allies of the Yale Alumni Weekly:
of his class.
Day in the conduct of the paper will
Tribune.
editorial and business side.
has Just been affected and the first
be published under the new manage-
meat."
THR ORIGINAL.
Foley & Co. Chicago. originated
Honey and ’l‘ar as a that and Mill
remedy, and on aoount of the urea
merit and popularity of Foley’s lion:
ey sad ’l'ar many imitationh are odor»
oil for the «union. ‘l'heue. w, ideal
imitations have similar sou in: a»
The annulus
Foley's Honey and is in a yet-
low oscillate. All: for it and refuse
any substitute. it is the tint remedy
for coughs and colds. Piailted'a Drum
store and The minor-d Pharmaby. “
“mom
CHIAP till FORMULAV ‘
let it Cannot la lent Through the
Mal I.
WASHINGTON. Dept. 19:»wa
would you like to be the Ice man. the
post office department has issued on
order denying him the use of tit!
mails. . . -
; w. B. bevy. of New York and Judie
mnvtlle advertised his "wonderful ford
main to make ice in five minutes. at.
.2 ”at lofmtllh. ’ ‘ \j 45%» i. “
The poet oiled depart out days til
tomato. waisted .of WW of
eqilestrlonnes. contaminants. juniors. lupin soda and nitrate of ammonia. and the
,. and clowns. all at when are squat: agrtcaltmro all rims Maillot
r respective lines of endeavor; A keen rivalry saints her MYY'O‘lcil . ,
artists of the Hargreaves shows. , iii willfir moment:
ruivmr law starter. m. in» only.)
t:6——-§Building lot. Fort Point St.. East Not-walk.
lay—Brick house, 3 families. for sale or exchange for
s‘mall farms. Pays 12% gross.
ink—House, Beiden Ave" Norwalk
lag—Building lot on Elmwood avenue,
x3x———House, Windsor Place. 7 rooms. water. *-
t33—House. West Ave. lot “also,
134--—House. Seaview Ave., East Norwalk.
r36———-Tw0 building lots. Clinton Ave. each.
t3"7—-—Tw0 building lots, Clinton Ave. each.
14 l-——-House. Bayview Ave. lot 45x150.
l4:-—-—House and stable. Washington St..
l43-——House. Highland Ave.. Dal-lea.
144——-Houae. Tollea St.. 6 rooms. yoga
Its—Houses. Day and Raymond Sta. 6 rooms, each.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. tit-The follow
ing announcement has been made from
“The proprietorahip of this paper has
recently passed into the hands of (liar-
ence 8. Day, Jr.. of New York city. a
graduate of Yale in the class of '96. I.
member of thc advisory board of the
Yale Alumni Weekly. and the secretary
Associated with Mr.‘
be Mr. Edwin Ovhttt, Yale '93, Gown? “17
tlcut correspondent of the new or '
Mr. Ovlntt will be the ac. 3:30. Izylx. 45.19:. out,
live manager of the paper on bothTiés 3-531. 7-131. 7.8“, 0:571. 0-”.
0
choose In the ownership of the paper
number of tho editorial year 190M will
6'l--—-House. Fairfield Ave. . ' 5.090 ‘
68—Bpildihg lots. Summit, Elmwood. Bsyvievt and ‘
‘ , 1 Taylor Avenues. .
69——Frotitdge on Washington St. ,
yo—Cottage an shore at Bell Island, furnis led. 7.000
71—Hour» and”; acres, River St.. Damien. ,. 15.0.09
82—-Tw0‘building’lots. Elmwood Ave. fly. and 1.090
91—Houae. Hardball St.. Sauth Norwalk, 3.“ 9
97—11011“. Elm St.. Norwaik, ”5.5 0
gig—Cottage, Hickory Bluff. . 7.060
loo—House. South Main St.. South Nor-walk, 3.900
row—Farm at Wilton. modern, 9.51:0
roe—Harbor View Beach lots. $275 up.
103——Dock property at Norwalk _
loo—House, Winfield St.. East Not-walk, 3,500
toy—House. 4 were: land. Noroton Heights.
log—House; Richmond Hill. Stamford. 6,000
Ito—Harbor View Park lots. $335 up. ‘ , . .
xxx—House. Hillside Place. 8 rooms, 3,000
in ? ouse, 11 acre. West Ave., South Norwalk, 12,000 ‘
IIq--—HOUBC, Elizabeth St.. 14 rooms, lot 40 by 125. 4.633
Its—House, 16 roams, Marshall St.. 4,110;
l xii—House, 1: rooms. Elizabeth St.. 3.5” ' l
n7—-——~House, 11 rooms, Gerard Place. 5.605
uB——-Building lot. Van Zant Ave. East Norwalk. . 100
rig—House, barn and extensive grounds. West St._ 27.5‘t30
loo—Building lots. Woodward Ave. 345:) up. _. 7_‘
lat—House, 6 rooms. Rowa tor... 3,260 .
lea—Houseman, acres, onnectlcut Turnpike. 6,ooo
123—16 acres land. cribner St.. $666
l:4———52 acres land, Connecticut Turnpike. _ 6.0‘o0
lzs—Cottage. 6 rooms, Winfield St.. East Norwalk. 1.500
3.500
12,800
.75”
'f. 50
1. 50
4.530
#399
lac
’9 I Do {5
300
3'0?!
7 {000
e. lot 503125. water.
lot qoxlss, 1"
8 room.
High St. and Bayvlew Ave..
East Norwalk.
Ave, ‘
taco
sawvo‘, f .. aw? ‘ «I
mrrgggumao 1.
! ("l . 3 .
vaulllyfum ~ (I
In tn.” 4m 10. I“.
ana soar“. lefiWALK iron
file-4!: s: tut- t:
6:603, 6:584; . 33% It“. 8:93:
9205:. only 9:41. 10:80:. moi.
m—mm. 1:00. lids
P. .
“his.
1
3:39
ml: ‘
Ind . . , r
a mammal”; mix. at".
0:412. .. . ..
P. Ida-41:58:. trill. lzii 8:31.
5:93;. twill. 7:18. but. surgeon.
iw’votut restaurant: til it
A. him-method :Mx,‘ 1:52. 6‘11“.
3:3, with “than?" whitish“.
: x. 2 l .. J :
immiol atolls
1 .
r. martian" :
ms mm glider” :1. t
. 1‘
t .,-|
slots. 8:00. “u! ."
. .‘ ' or '
metronome
1 ' " I. I” , VI ‘ ' 1‘
‘A. I“ is: l .mom. it“.
9:00.: tourist» 5901.;
r. 'n.»nm. mi. my; {can
' you now
8:03 "11:00:. ,
IOU H 'vaAL’K
‘ « wtiiwlfl. ., « with,
it. Its-102ml Milli. flux. lit“.
383,1 3:15. Gamay-trim. lords:
P. Ila—thou. lilo.
4:19.623! not: 0:”.
'2’7.10i0‘t. t .c‘.
' H “o! eo'W’ia
la‘ ' ‘Ulmi‘.
’ :3 fiddlwd‘h. Mm, has, can
a :M'. l on rig l , ‘u'rv‘ ‘
' «P. t
W t Ill.» ‘ h
locum“ his hit
5“. smith?”
' ‘lY
new."
temperatum new. . .mi.
“unread mm a ‘ I
Norwalk Chronicler