LIQUOR ileum sailor.
. u u on a so; am.
:_. .
RIDGEiflsl-D'B Hours.
‘ _.« . ..p-m— ._ .. .4
.. Worden Kcoiero Makes Explanation of
.' j ”r, villluotion. . i:
.. "Writing log the Ridgetield Press,
- .fiomuoi Kdeler‘,‘ maroon ct Ridgeiield.
"Soyuz 'l’i‘ . .
., At a meeting of the warden and bur-
~ gasses held-on November 10, 1.906, the
II warden was authorized, to make a con-
. tract with theillidgeiieiii Electric com-
‘_‘ puny for street lighting at lhe'rste of
$18 a lighl.,of shocandie power, the
-. lights to be maintained from dusk to
.midnight. The. offer of the company
‘: Saturday,
, .:. NOV. 17-1: was at the rate of 820 a light. This
' '3' . ...—...”; .. :- wuls igrought tol be;l too high. i
_, i ‘ i' . " ‘, ;-j ll orwalk lg to are furn shed at
, 2-. 5‘ WASHINGTON 3'7- .-. the rate of :13 a light of 20-csndle
2" ‘1;u:-;-:-;-:.;-:-:-;s:n;u:n;-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.,.;..: power and $13 a light of 25-candle
power lights to be maintained from
. dusk to daylight. Our offer was there-
. I tore double the price in Norwalk.
theirs being maintained all night and
' . . ours only half the night.
Mr. Kirk appeared for the company
, anddeclined our offer. We asked him
J. J. Mclntyre, of Waterbury, was to refer the matter back to the direc-
e. visitor in town yesterday. tgro of ”he c‘pmpany. This he refused.
‘ Burton Boers. of Waterbury. was e state i e r expert ad gone over
nastier in South Norwalk yesterday. the “WW5" and 53% .l‘ light was “‘0
lowest for whichflthe company could
afford to furnish lights. We asked hint
to produce his expert before us and ex-
plain‘ how be determined this. This
also he refused.
We asked blnl if the company cliargo
ed private consumers more than dou-
ble the Norwaik price. He did not
think it did. We asked him why that
it should charge the public more than
doudble the Norwnlk price. To this be
‘ me e no rep y. He then left the meet-
ggggersuaggi’y ‘0 Danbury. with 1“” ' lug and immediately shut off the street
it
Uncas Heymakers will hold the last‘
‘ matches of their ponooilie tournament. harnesses is not right and fair they
this evening. at Red Men a Hail. i would likepto have Mr. Kirk of the
--—Mrs. J. W. Studwcll will be “at company explain why. Wilenthc com-
home" to her friends each Tuesday . pany first began to put up its poles and
afternoon during the winter, from 2‘ wires the Warden and burgesses gave
to 5 o'clock p. or, their consent to place them in the
The barge n. K, Mesick has arrived “mew forbidden by their charter. it
at Raymond Bros.‘ with a ‘oargo of as. been suggested that we should
moulding sand for the Lockwood Man-' “'5” have seem?“ an agreement from
utacturiilg Company. hilfeettmiiggrg “Wm theh pref iii“ the
. e. we 9( 0 rent
ngfheeigrylgvggiggs'c ‘“ the 'Skatlng the company fairly and even liberally
and we expected the com any to r sci
The auxiliary yacltt Eisket has been, locate. We believe the? will. i is
taken to the creek. at the rear of the, New Canaan pays “.300 for
Crescent Laundry, where she M" be lights of zucandle power. :l are liable
hauled’ 0‘” to" the Whitef- , . of 1.200 candle power. 10 police lights
.1 Null}, Ryan and Company have just of 20-chandle power and for lighting
completed the installation of a new. the town hall. and lights arc indium“.
- cash carrier system, which illustrates ed from dusk until 2 it. ill.
the up-to-dateuess 01 this enterprising We should start right. The whole
store. ‘ . . borough should be lighted. All are
Miss Elizabeth Corbett, of Goddamn“ 5W1 11" should have the light.
street. is able to be out again after a ’ Equally important. is it that the agree-
slight reiupsc following an attack dammit Should provide for the settlement
typhoid fever and premature returni‘” 1‘" {inure (“smiles in arbitration.
to work. :35. :gglpanymmignt r211“ (lite price
‘ . ~ ’ r. ere oug . to )o a court
.. reliant:stoneware: . .. ooooooloo ..
Nutmegs. anclng from 10 to 12. h‘ m"- but “3 ibcro ‘3 "OW ii» should
borough and the company cannot
A frame addition is being erected agree. is not that fair? Should the
to the plant 0f the Standard 03’3“?" company alone! determine who is a
Company in Water streel- This will fair price? We think not. tPublic
allow 0‘ a considerable increase in service corporations should he the ser-
the opening capacity of the plant. [rants not the rulers of the people.
The many friends of him. '1‘. B. -..“
Warren, of Bridgeport, will be glad to POLITICAL EXPENSES.
know that she ls improving. though
still at the Clifford HoieL.Soiitli Nor-
Dennis Gorhum. of Danbury. was no
.vlslior in South Norwnlk yesterday.
~—Don't be troubled with the blues—-
roll them away at the Skating Rink.
James Wixted' of Danbury, was a.
visitor in South Norwa'ik. yesterday. 1
William Casey is in Connnos. today,
on business for A. .i.’l3‘ollins and Com-
pany. .. p i
Miss Alice Plait. bf Elizabeth street,
ghts.
if the position of the warden and
Socialist Labor Party.
.walk. Her family is with her. Frederick Fcilernpmn, of Hartford.
~Vloleis. Byxbec thb’Florist. Nor- treasures of the socialist labor pally
walk. of the state. recolvo‘tl 8131.53 and on
poiiilcd 891.75. Mr, Follcrlmln was the
"Cfilidifiilie of his party for state irons-
urcr and he certifies that he apclll
nothing in such capacity.
Beers Candidate for Congress.
thriller 8. Beers, of Wcutpurt, whom
the denim-rain run for (ioilgrcus nunlnnt
(Ilium-cesium) Hill in the Fourth lliso
irici. liml expenditures of 8215.85. of
which 857 was apcui for posters. :55
Wont. lil llic town committee of Word-
port, 3115 in the Bridgeport town coul-
nliituc and 325') to the iloillocrutlc ululo
:ccnlrnl cullinilttcc. The other iicliiii
Wclc for smaller iiiiimiiils. '
Charles E. Lockwood, fwho has for
the past six years been with Charles
E. Seymour. tho welloknown grocer.
will never his connection with flint
conccril Saturday and tulle a position
with the (‘rofut and Knapp Company.
Money deposited in the savings dc-
pnrtlncut of the South NOl‘Wtiik Trust
Company, draws interest from the first
of every month. payable in January
and July, at four per cent. 'i‘llle corn-
plmy kccps open nouns and Saturday
nights.
v-(lrand opening of lili’ new Skating
Rink, l’cilluoru building. North Main Judge of Probate.
81., So. Norwulli. Tuesday. Nov. 20.i llilulcl ll. lil'iiiul‘)" .er ”f wpmwm‘
, Admission inc: skate-s lilcvxll‘il. Hours bail on cxpi-nson, . [gm-w), p. “imp
2 to 5 and 7 to it u. m. iof iiiiilil“iit'iti. Rilt'ili 36.50. and team.
A meeting of tlic r‘arillcr him “9‘ Ki‘Ni‘l'. "T Riilili'iil-ld, 8ft.
Socicty. of the South Norwaik Baptlal' Representative.
Church, will ili‘ llcid thincvcnlng at William i. motion“, of Not-walk.
the church. Ali it will be the first Jitdh. ~
imccting of the season. there will ‘16 a
social stood time and rcfroslililcllie will
be served to those proseni.
'l‘ho i’llllathcu (list-lit and Decker,
Club. of lilo South hierwalll llapilat‘
‘ ,
Church. will color a rovini mamas Ogimrfifggf‘i’fih‘iafiiifi‘ifip 1:3!th
tomorrow. f”, m" homo M W“ 11" mm" iridium! cultivation and use of corn an
Mitchell. 11.1 Soulh— Main i-trui. it .
h m i 1! h, a of both ti fond iii l‘liulnllllftillif‘ii iii a bulletin
.- ll one“. i ”1""?0'" H. ‘ which bi lli'iflu distributed by Charles
in ornuilntimu W I " “rum" . .l). Woods. director of the Maine Miri-
«Baiiiiotiiali. Arirlory.Monlliil’ Illflilio cultural Expertiiwui Hiaiiiiu. Corn.
Co. F'Vil. 'l‘rcmoui i'ivo: Weill limb: VH- says the bulletin. costly ranks second
Nutmogs. llllnciuit from 10 l" i... .to wheat among ilic l‘l‘l‘i‘ilill. and hill
’ Victor W. Fill‘i'ill. baa returned from demonstrated its ability. built in prun-
" n successful fiahimt trifpam ti'toningiop. ilcc stud ’ellporlmiinl. to “.91.“... wheat
where he want out it l.r tie co . n all a our.
company with Captain Charles iihlr»l
icy, one of the most expert iliilicrmril MRO. NIWKIRK'O CONCERT,
of that section. This statement was ilwlmt to a typographical error In
amply iliinionuirutod by the size of Hillill‘ilify'nilliilit‘.illt'llllltitliMfs. Now.
the catch. lit-Vern hundred bl'lllil haul- kif‘ii'ii (lancer! was uivvu ua illf‘ illiill.
ed in in ii couple ofhouril. (NW of The concert is to “C given Wednesday
the ”till weighing iweniyitlvu amiiidu- isvrniiis. Now-miter Ziai.
wants '-
StIte Senator.
Arthur F. thclcr. as political uncut
for John A. (labour. of Norwuilt.
woman.
. «...... “....-. ...,
PRIVINTATWI FOR «IXPIM‘ oswmo MACHINE Mo
06K some”. ruins.
Novwbgr 19.1906. Mm «swing machine till M amniiuu
.~ ,Deur Hirszould shy ‘ your niiui- purity and the hind needles and hurts
om. readers give throng your cab for all machines iii fihigilf mm...
nuns it railway for all sorts of roaches. Look for the lion 8.
. ..lillly those about an inch long tilriuer Saul?! Hartline (to. ill tin.
gull lisbt brown color'.’ loitl pastel-ail Main 81.. so. orwalli. Colin. i.. (1.
mi those mid this long black kind booth. selling Agent.
ii i do not know how to rid the
1m of them. and i knew of no my
find out. tin with this means. Much
lined for any assistance. .
A scandalous.
Mon should u mun mil'lte I stop?“-
l. comes to n . 0d.
, "......“an . ..
.m‘o-eeo.
i
POST OM10 MBUIS
9081‘“?!th
commas
um WEI.
A new AND counters
7 Rubber Mo. «hunting of
m Ionics, Fountain swine».
, , , do» It prion consistent
W mm and workmanship.
' ILL W3’9IATION
‘l 4 “In
9mm «mitt
in , m
.m: roman ......
100 '
sahsiata’i‘lviw
on lots loath Hum-its
who ‘,
have the perfect fit and distin
in Varsity suits and overcoats.
a... about?
:.:.of Slitpdsslngiix‘collenoo.
v.
. "J, “ \
.. “ sity'siits‘and ovorcoats'fdlid bought by mady‘mcn
not c e a up .what the th-ido is. They buy Marni-
tics because t, ey can’t find an
. y other clothes for Meditate. , ‘
suits and .. .
. overcoots, $10 to $2
ll‘
. .
ctivc style qualities inherent . t
‘t l . .
i
The fitted-back edict in Varsity clothes is thedespgir
of the tailor; none but the most expert designers and’ tailor» 1
men can produce it in the percfction shown in Varsit
clothes. The broad shoulders, chesty front. flare skirts
Varsity suits and ovorcoats proclaim the master hand:
Suits iii the new greys in lilmiy exclusive pailcriis, folio
cy Scotch iwcciis. blue and black. $10 to $25.
in gray, Oxford and black, 15m to $30.
ch rcoats
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAno .
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET Paicss.
That's the round we hold our old trade and win new.
We want VOUR orders.
the very best attention.
VICE a little BETTER than the other fellow's hcst.
you test it?
.Buy Oat’s That’s clean.
(ii i. MANUEL T. HATCH.
We guarantee to give them
Wc tlillik we offer you SEE;
Will
..i
r ...._.._:m; ...—...-
49 Wall St. Norwalk.
illusions-...
l l
Our Price for the above $3.00
This is your first chance to not the DCiillOiiiOf‘ or McClure's at less
erS’
than regular price.
Wm." P. Be
‘ A common-
DELINEATOR (1 year) .. ........
McCLURE‘3 (1 your)
WORLD'S WURK (1 year) ........ . .......
....in
Books. blalloncrv and Engraving.
.. ......... $1.00
.. ........ . ...... 1.00
. ...... 3.00
05.00
1 ,.
o
6 So. Main St" 80. Norwu‘. .
ii.
...... ....
Hundreds
lamination Fm.
....-. £-
of Eyes
Ire being overworked on 7a result of application upon work or books.
[toilet for strained and‘tired eyes mu
averted by wearing I pair of on.
Proper Glasses.
y be bad SPd serious trouble
l
Properly Adjusted.
Matching of ham and all Repairing a Specialty.
.. O. B. JACKSON,
, " Optician.
. BB WALL OTRIIT.
J eddo,
balicoal.
01d Company Lehigh, Cross Creek,
FOR FURNACE AND RAM)!
NOIWMK. CORN.
‘Coa'l.
Ray "1.0.991 3?”:
MONEY
Deposited in our Davina. Dc-
purtmont drawn interest from the
flat at Every Month. Pay-bio in
January ind July at
l i
‘4?" Cent.
Soull liolrtlll Trust Company,
1
'l
i"
I hint: occuunt will help you
our: for Christin“.
com, Room , .,
non IITURDIY stoma "
, we ARI orreamd FOR A row
nave ONLY -
i}. \
’3 K‘Caikes ofWFine
Toilet Soap
in afoot-y nicebox,
l
v.
'i
at
‘ too a. box."
‘ Tale is 'A REGULAR 25:: SOAP.
THREE‘ DOORS-VIOLET, LILAC.
Ross.
- iii clam Pllfliiliii,
THE phenomenon sToaz.
TEL. iii—”a.
renal nanlvaar snavwa.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREEI‘. 10:10 a. m.—The
first. active operations in stocks were
mostly done at an advance of a small
fraction over Saturday's close. Larger
gains were shown in the speculative fa-
vorites. Canadian Pacific rose 2%. Au-
aoonda 2. Reading and. Sour a point
and Union Pacific. New York Central,
and Southern Railway large fractions.
Northern Pacificran off 2%, and Great
Northern .pfd. opened at a decline of a
half.
WALL STREET. if u. lli.——Wilh the
exception of a reaction of 1 1-8 ill
Reading. the market assimilated the
realizing sales well. Reading's licnvio
noes kept settle of the active stocks in
check and promoted profit taking in
the western railroad stocks. What
setbacks there were ill the money mar-
ket proVed to be of short duration. a
sharp rise ill St. Paul and other I‘tlil-
vcscntativc stocks pulling the list up
again. Business was 011.11 largo scale
and lilt’ variety of stocks dealt in wide.
St. Paul ndvuill-cil 1. Canadian Pacific
3 1-8, Duluth, South Shore and Allan
til: old. 3, Manhattan and Gcllcl'ui
Cliclllii-ul 2, Louisvillc iillti anlirilic
and Hocking \‘alb-y pm 1 3-4. Ncw
York Control. Atlantic (‘ousi Line and
Hocking (‘onl 1 Hi, Eric i 1-4 and
Clicsapcilkc & Ohio. Ontario & West-
ern. Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic.
Canada Southern. Consolidated (fins
and People's Cali 1. Kcokuk & [My
Molncs broko ii H, Third Avenue 2.
Vulvan lictilming pill. l bland Slucll-
in: 1 loll.
WALL STREET. nouns-Jilin
mluld spread to sonic of tho low-priced
stocks and profit taking at other
points caused an irregular tone. Bonds
wcrc steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.v~Spccillll~
tivc stocks were taken tip to influence
it general rise. but there was little
(‘ilRfiKt‘ in the lcvel of the lcadins
stocks oliisldc of St. Patti and Road-
ing. St, Paul was in kcen demand.
lind mac to 188 3-8. ll gain of six
points. llcading toucbcil 1:30 1-2. Tho
Pnclflrs and specialties wcrc sold on
all advanccs.
GILMAN ESTATE 18 TAXED $10.-
855.44.
Judge Nobbl Fixes Succession Tax in
Absence of Attorney General King.
George 1“. (illmun‘s estate is to pay
in the stain of (,‘ollllecllrui the aunt of
$10,855.“. as a succession lax. ac-
cording to an order or finding of the.
Bridgeport probate court Simirduy. At-
torncy (loot-rill King. who was to probe
the affairs of ”iv palate of the hilt-
Blnck Rock illlllioliulrc ton merchant
and who lath-d to appear at the bear-
ings several times. did not appear in
the probate court sliiurdur atfornooli
and the court. ordered the hearing to
proceed without him. Judge (lounge
P. Carroll represented the Connecticut
heirs of the retain and in the interval
of his clients naturally kept the anc-
ccsaion tux dowu to [hit lowoai figure.
The point ilniif'r llic circumstances
we» obligcil to take those figures and
on them Judge Nubile buried hiii flitti-
int-r. Whether the presence of the at-
ilirncy noncrui would have made a
difference or not, in view of the pro-
vloila neuritis. iii a liilliim' of canine
iurc.
The finding of Judge Noblm Willi lllf
foilnwa:
"'l‘liiii court finds from proper and
illiflicli-nt cvidcuri- submitted that the
total amount of real ohmic, locatml lil
lilo slate of Connecticut. and the pur-
tioniil Millie, wherever situated. of said
linearised. ill uppralscil in tho invento-
ry lit ”Militia”.
"That. the amount of debts, expenses
of settlement and other properly do-
duricii from the above amount iii
$350,341.04.
:Pllol'l'i‘l or ODDIILLOW'I PAM.
‘Wili Not Poll hr Mom of Nine Hull.
and Dollars.
in connection with the meeting of
lililrellu lodge. bullshit-as of Rebekah
Friday evening. the genera committee
from the three branches of tho order
on the recent fair bald a meeting.
While all of the returns are not"). it
is shown that. the gross receipt; are
about unbound it is expectant that the
not profiu will be about "00. The
«annuities is very grateful to Mrs.
John unwell. who loaned a piano to
the is it. and to the many other amino
tors and all whwhelpod make the fair
the success that it. was.
Eureka is to hold a rehearsal. next
Friday night. and will work the degree.
Friday night, December 7.
N0 WORD—HIGIlgftD PROM PHAN-
WAflONifiMolna; tier. than»
“011! mm c m
or fit. flue who so
our... ..sta. ...ii. . ....
no. not been moves will my.
"Particular You
fire Thohiore
moderate prices.
know what is equally important—that:
itatlvsiy correct in cut and finish—-
toyour—mcasurc. or we'll not let you
take them.
' in Overcoais at
$10 to $560.
wcshow such a variety or styles in all
fashionable materials- that every taste
dc~ can be satisfied,
in Sack Suits at
, $10 to $50
there isn't a Style of fabric missing
that's now—fnshiollablov—dcsll'able—
and every one of them of thoroughly
ilcpcndablu quality.
Smart Suits and Over-coats
for Boys and Juveniles in a variety or
attractive styles and bright fabrics.
$2.00 to $5.00.
Hats. Shoes and Haberdashery for
Mm and Boy.
Sellecil ll Pli'ce,
HEAD To FDOTERS.
98 Washington at. 80. Nor-walk.
L
*3.”
LOCOMOTWE STOLEN FROM
ROUND H000 . .
Nh‘iwniilliili. Nov. Jihwiletectlvou
are aaurchlng for two men who stole a
locomotive from the round house of
the New York. New Huron and Hart.
ford lluilroud at llopowull Junction at
midnight lust night and run it to Fish-
kill latudiuu. where they deported ii.
The engine was until over the ten miles
of Music truck with no lighta show
Inn. The skill shown by tho men in
handling the engine convinced the dc-
tucllvou that they were i'uiiroadora of
considerable experience. The loco-
inoilvo was not damn oil
Mother's Crisp, “in article, In.
.im. all flavors, 10¢. '
Pumpkin. lilo article, llo.
Pie Puohu. so.
tic.
Hope to lie of good on.
“NWT?! this butter and stop
paying more, For lb
vmoruwln the our fresh mils
tampon to pin 11)., ll ll)»,I
«Reposition floods large assert»
meal. still selling. i
”dilute-"Mic! obliterate», also and
quality here. 3 the
i bodoilliditl
tillage-43in in on this. hlcli,
“Miriam front: are «it per den.
—6" ..l...
pa semi an» in.
You’ll Appreciate
our Silent Clothing for. Men and Young« bi
Moll. ,‘Ti‘ie [more‘you'itnow about qual-
ity of materials and workmanship the
quicker you will be to recognize. the
superior values we offer at extremely
You". should also
'Correct style with no means that
every garment in our stock is author-
COrrect fit with us means that your
size garments must fit like ones made-
, on THE steam:
leouriuu Soup. lie article, to, or a for
And other thing: too numerous to mention.
Us. pl.
Lonanzonlnaun
I
o
1133......2“
creamy Vermont choose. our iii. . in
We have on Milli I omens- lift!” Heidi’s Peanut Cutter.
more: Joanna”.
Julia Nouns. I '
Tell 0!", m "
lulsoiiu um .
' Held and temperaments
Since its Left Hollie; ».
anaemia, Nov. 19.-'l‘il ‘
unity. is home after being‘fibh‘o '
up‘the main street from the debut to
the home of his sister. boonotiqon'fthut
people stared at hllu,o.e*.,.tollomd
. m. o i 1- M" .
mo tort or ‘
back?" he alike , .. ..
He didn't get any Iatlslpctlonoiwt
of their answers and he entered the.
if“ “4%
brother stood llama Bfl-ofl boss who
had followed him to the housoiuked
him if he did not know that he had
beenimourned for d d for years and
that. funeral services had been read and
a tombstone inscribed with his home
erected on the family plot in his moo
mory. . . .
Mulcahy coo d. not believe them at
first. Soonihis sister revived. but'it
was a longtime before she dould‘be—
lieve that it was Thomas in “cultural
blood. Muicahy and four other-stroll!
years ago. Four years ago Word was
Received thatth and two companions
Were caught in a. mountain l-iiorrent
and drowned. local tippers gave much
space to the story and it wasth that.
the grieving family held mentor l‘ser.
vices and caused a tombstoné'to ‘be
erected. - “ ~
Thomas'bad .‘. different story-to tall.
: He became separated from hl ‘ fellow
townsmen and went prospe'ctln "on his
own account. To make the romance
more complete he brings back a chest
lull of gold. lt’ls not a'fabulous am-
ount, but enough to keep Mulcphy and
' his sister from want for the rest of
their days.
m . ,
HUSBAND WAS JUST A SHAMH
Remarkable Story Told to the Court.
Three unhappy couples who abated
tinder the bonds of matrimony were
placed in the ranks of the single bles-
sed when their letters were severed
Friday afternoon by Judge Milton A.
Sbumwny ill the Civil Superior Court.
Bridgeport. :
The moat. unusual case which , has
come before the court, in someilttle
time was that brought to the February-
tcrm of the court. 1906. in which Lye
lllull H. Hosted of Bridzoport sought a.
divorce from Anne V. LaGarro Busted.
formerly of Bridgeport. next'of Bos-
lou. Mass. and now of parts unknown.
upon the ground of infidelity. ’i'lle‘teso
lilnlfiy showed that Anna certainly
had nerve with her. , .. ‘ .
The couple were married in Port
Chester. N. Y.. on May 3. 1901. They
went to Bridgeport and lived for a.
couple of years. but in Nuremberg-1903
Mrs. Hunted disappeared. Two years
later her anxious husband heard: she
was residing in Boston with her par-
ents. lie hastened to “The Hub" and
calling at the house asked to see his
wife.
“Who are you?" he was asked. “I
am lylnan M. iiusted. of Bridgeport."
ro replied.
"Oh. no. you're not. He has been'
living here with Mrs. Hunted for the
past two years, was the response the
astonished husband board. He .had to
procure documents to prove to he, be-
fore his parentsiuolaw would. believe
lliul. and by that time Mrs. Huiited and
the make believe husband had depart-
ed for parts unknown. ‘
Tho deputy-husband is named Henry
Benn. of Boston" in the complaint. it
is suggestive of ii police pseudonym.
The decree was granted. Attorney Cli-
tus King appeared for the petitioner,
Suzanne Boura. of Stamford. was
granted a decree from Charles Hours
of ports unknown on the grotihd‘of do.
sortiou. They were married Nofémber
28. 1898, mid thi- deeerilon took‘ place
in July, 1898. The suit was brought
to the April icrlll of the court, ill i3. Ab
iorncy ill, .1. Gray. represented“ a no
tliloncr. ‘- ’
Emil Nelson of Bridgeport was moi:-
ed ll dccl‘uo from Christina Nelson.
whose maiden name was Wilson. cm
the ground of deacrtlon. 'i‘hey‘wero
married September 10. 1893 and the de-
sertion occurred on November“ 24.
11102. and was given the custody of
a. minor child. with her doom. The
case was brought. through Attorneys
(lullniull it Cullmuu to the Milli term
of Court. lililti. ‘ ‘> ,
A petition for It decree of 'iiivorce’
was filed by Jacob W. Melchior of
liridneport lightest. Christina 11';ka-
icr. of New Haven. whose ‘mnldeu
name was Hansen. The petitlotrrocltus
that the couple were married on July
ii. lliilii. and the bualiuud wad desert:
ed on Jul 7 3 .-
.0.
continua.
' Medicated loop, a oak» In m, 100;
or a from, Ibo.
Grandma's Iona Wuhlnpflowopr. 4
lb. bolt It too. A rim un‘ .. «it to
any child who uti- M [looks co to
on .23.. who ti'uys 24 pack: ; Statue.
. on. or fill an , o .ouow
”curator-26's. ‘l' _ .
.11
l
, 1 9n: 'i
Good Table in... our it .... 32o
Mustard-«Prepared uttruct.iVely,§ibot-
tied in milk bottle, per bottle .. loo
.9; fistulas-wiser”, fancy layer raisins.
best for all arouse. it. per lb. .. 200
Grooowliilcc the of fancy white
rapes. it lb
I. oilslllsolldlflol
Dream-about Florida creepy»! In.
vei'y‘iieoi'irio'ri'ii'iiiiib'or ii .... u- “
tumultuous money's worth'h‘o .
torso, two lotions. per aw i. no
it "4%
a... “‘4‘“
. . ails iiLllliiliiiE all it}
Funeral Services 'llsiigliiitii
,.
“ Klondike eight years. As initiative?H
, "What are it'll ,youfpeopi’é ‘ homflsihs —
dylfli‘xlad.» .. all" "
yard and ran; the bell.! His sister
Minnie opened the d r.» .. Th
sprang forward‘to gr” let her. , .0-
fell in a. dead. faint. long'iblt
this town went gold hunting .elgitt ‘
v
l L "L . y
M. ii?
i
Norwalk Chronicler