* “Mill costly balconies Vol
ed for Tillie Candidates,
"i -1 Marcello slid Hodge.
Bill ills Former won but
.tiAMFORD. Jail. 81 .——John Brophy
of Weld. was unanimously chosen
tom Charles H. Poll: as County
Commissioner for Fslrilcld County for
I tom of foul‘ years beginning July
1 out. at the caucus of ll‘slrileld
ty Republicans in the General As.
"ill Y yesterday afternoon.
a cpucus convened shortly after
3 o'clock and the nomination was made
unanimous after two ballots had been
ts'lton. the first of which revealed
Biophy' ii strength.
JThe first ballot resulted as follows:
biopsy. of Ridgeileld. 1:; Robert
. of Brooklleld, ‘10; Fiber Hod-
Dunbar-v.6 .
second ballot resulted as fol-
Brophy. 20; Green. 7; Hedge
Imp’r
lows},
1. ..
B‘ y’n nomination was thereupon
modal a mono.
Senator Judson was absent. being
detained at Bridgeport on court bust
nThe. election of Brophy who a decl-
sive defeat for the forces of Sheriff
Homily. He had' ’lnarshsiled his
strength to the support of Greene. in
whose interests he had been laboring
for several months. ever since he set
out to-sccbmpllsh the defeated of coun
ty commissioner Peix. a candidate for
rehabilitation
It W‘heen expected that Charles
Comeback of Danbury. would receive
two votes in the caucus. three of Se-
motor Holman and Representative Re
tors of that place. But the Dan
bury men decided not to support Coin-
stock before the caucus convened.
Thehrgument advanced against Bro
pity we‘dthot he came from the lower
GM ’of mold County. which was al-
rcsdy represented by Judge Mead of
Greenwich. and that the naming of
two commissioners from the same sec-
tion would be bimetallic.
. Mr. brophy is aluong the best known
men in Ridgsil sud has been a can-
dlilaio for the paved» County Com-
mission»- for some years .
Simon Pgoneimam of Fairfleld. was also
“£8“:wa ln.mlssloner
A with
”Ad's" when he waywars
old.’ Blhc‘e thoi tithe he has resided
in mogcileid. Hols now in his sixty-
ihlrd year For sixteen years he ser-
veil as an Official in the custom house
in New York, until 1884‘. when he re
turned to Ridgeticld. Since that
time he has been prominent in the
' town and state politics. He has been
almelubellvvof the jOeneral Assembly.
representing the tetra of Ridgoileld
twice. in the years 1901 and 1903. In
the lattorvterm he served on the com-
mittee on modifications. He has
been selectman of the town of Ridge—
fleld for seven consecutive years, and
, during his administration built the
town house and nearly all the state
Toads in the town. Through his per-
sonal efforts the town debt was head
ed and the some considerably reduced.
He was a warm personal friend of
Governors George E. and Phineas C.
Lounsbury. While in New York he
‘ counted as his close friends President
Arthur. , General Grant, James G.
Blaine and Senator Roscoe Coskling
, Mr Bl'ophy is a director of the First
National Bank, of Ridgeiield, also a
director in. the Savings Bank, and is
, financial manager of the Ridgeileld
‘Ppess. His friends consider him a
. man oftenceilent judgment. and predict
he wit make a useful and conscien-
‘ _ _ mlplssloner,
«wit. W.- .lorgely through the persist
out 9 oils of George L. Rockwell, of
Eddie old that Mr. Brophy received
. t 180ml button of County Commission-
No one is in any better position
lingo {limbo good work and good
rof Mr. Brophy than Mr.
. whose friend and neighbtlr
can for a score of years.
IA'r'fALION oliILi. HELD.
too D and P Go Through Man-
' '. srs Under Major King.
Th mi of the monthly battalion
[ill Companies D and F was held
lit at the armory, Major Vin-
King. of Danbury. being in
The program of the even-
extended order drill and bat-
6‘ and inspection.
-‘_ companies were divided
.l‘... .mpsnles for the battalion
separate companies he-
,‘Csptain Edward P.
'.12); First Lieubelr
_ Godfrey. actlpg can
,panyfl; First Lieutenant
of Com
1 . re Witnessod tby.
I It?” thumb]: {Jolt LVIlll
‘1ng3 ll r
3L; bolt secured ai lounge in trade. with
pollen- gs obiect ‘of obtsiillllg a vote in this
’ use: or ui‘vuscedm is
in Kilkermy, ~'
pl ted on the basis of ensuring
‘ by the sovereign.
' note has removed the some
t
4*
gm
_ museum-
inure to new
End of intrinsic“ vs. lVfuil
Pmssdlilps is court-Motil-
er husband Vlllis
W
The courts at lost one the finish of
the famous Weed vs. Weed divorce
case Yesterday morning Judge Ralph
Wheeler. from the Superior Court in
Drugeport. handed down a decision
granting a decree upon the grounds
of desertlon. The case had been in
the courts ten year? with varied for-
toise. as told in these columns. the
situation being much complicated by
the mfuaal of the court in this state
to recognise a Dakota ivcvoc. The
decree gives a divorce to Samuel A.
Weed. the husband. from Daisy 30
Wood. whom he married on August :8.
1m. Mrs. Wood secured a‘ Dakota dir
vorce in 1896, and married again. The
husband then brought this action. his
former wife said out of spite.
The husband was also the success
ful petitioner in the case of Walter C.
Gilbert against Elisabeth .i. Gilbert.
both of Huntington. This case was
heard last Friday. the evidence of a
private detective being conclusive.
The report of State Referee William
T. Elmer in the suit of Mary K Allen
against Charles W. Allen .on the
grounds of infidelity was accepted and
a decree of divorce entered with pro-
vision for alimony. The referee and
court found that the infidelity took
place ill the Hotel Bartholdi in New
York and that the defendant was no!»
sensed of 826. 000. The court ordered
the defendant to pay the plaintiff “moon
per annum and $760 for the support of
the child. The couple were married
on September 29,1901.
in the case of Edward Skinner' n sp-
peal from probate. in Bridgeport ask-
ing that the judgment of incom‘poten»
cy be removed and the conservator
appointment be set aside. Judge
Wheelel confirms the action of Judge
E. P. Nobbs iii the probate court and
the conservator remains.
—M. F. ACKERMAN t 00-.
Loading Millions.
Determined to close out their winter
stock offer your choice of 50 trimmed
hats welih 83.50 to $7. 60 for $1. 60
each;L also 50 trimmed hats of better
grades for less than wholesale prices
of materials. Velvet. beaver 6nd
French felt untrlmmcd hots worth
32. 00 to $3.60. for 60 cents each.
SETTLING TROUBLEdOIE
QUESTIONS IN RUSSIA
Premier Siulyplii issues lili-
ors ”9.7_ Protects
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31 .-—-l’i'e
mler Stolypln today issued an impor-
tant circular in the governor-general
governors *aud protects of Russia and
the Caucasus, emphasizing the govern-
ment’li do to cooperate amicably
with Pailsment. The premier says
that the representatives of the crown
are forbidden to take part in party
politics and ms» the local authorities
to assure full freedom in the elec-
tlons. He adds they must always in
terpose against the revolutionary pro-
paganda and deny false reports regard-
ing the plans of the government
Continuing. the premier assures the
country that the imperial Parliament.
"which is the main factor in the regen-
eration of law and order in the state
and of state principles, and which has
the right of initiative in the domain
of legislation, will find in the govern
went a sincere collaborate fill its fruit-
ful creative and conciliatory work. "
The government. the premier asserts
is aware of the great didlculties in set
tling questions connected with the
transformation of political and social
conditions in the present unusual cir-
cumstances. and it is satisfied thht it
can only succeed in regenerating Rus-
sia if its intentions are, submitted to
the exhaustive practical criticism of
Parliament.
Proceeding. the premier in his ctr-i
cularaefcrs to “the falsenoss of the ru-
mors crediting the government with
the intention of disaolvlng the new
Parliament and returning to the sys
tem of government which had been
relsctod by the cmporor.’ . .
M. Stolypin says: “The desire of the
government is to develop the semstvo
system of self-government. Its chip!
aim is the improvement of the position
of the peasants. not only by the cres-
tion of agrarian funds, but by sting
it possible for every: energetic and di-
ligent laborer to cultivate his own
land without impairing the rights of
others "
The circular also announces that the
governments is preparing bills provid—
ing for the settlement of labor ques-
tious and for the regulation of edu-
cational alfairs and local government
and concludes as follows:-— .
‘ “From this. it is evident how moi...
is the work which lies before theims‘
serial Parliament. the Council of the
Empire and the government. The ye-
modeling of the empire will be com-
noiples. of true libs y. as W33 ‘
oath ref will to‘sll‘otzznspres-
so” ore limp
roof the laws and. firmly suppress
”disturbances. To this end it will at»
ply all’ the legal modes at its
cil'nti‘i complete traufltym prevails"
.On the mplenouts
of police that Prof Paul tilluli lead.
or of the Constitutional Democrsts. Is
not entitled to the franchise as” no
t pro-
fessor from the electorls‘l list. lulu.
.4.-
poriani Circular is GINO”. "
screed
Tony furthr service.
ed and may s
forum ”“8”;th lied Th 1
urymen prom :pomp . e r go-
ring loft three
disposal time of reaching the taking of tenth
t.mony in inmfi‘iiublls case was again
lzfurther poll
it was reported (that Tliaw' s counsel 1
did not really consent to the release
of the two juryludll‘. Mr. Jerome was
David 8 Visitor soil touts
um, fills. l and 9. dismiss-
oil of ills 09min of tile mu
Today. with do Rossini dives
for Action
”u...-
selecting a iury to try Harry K Thaw
for the killing of Architect Stanford
White. is nearing completion. Eleven
Jurors were in the box when the court
adidul-ned yesterday and the last. for
or. it is confidently expected, will be
chosen today. . Then the real business
of the trial. which the public generally
111-18! looked forward to with interest,
W
Dist ct Attorney Jerome will por-
sonally outline the state’s case in his
opening address. This. it is believed
will be a comparatively brief state
moat setting forth the crime as it is
known to have occurred. He will trace
the movements of Thaw and his victim
on the fatal evening, on bring them
together in the roof gsr on of Madl-
souSquare Garden. where Thaw deli-
berately shot and killed Stanford
White while the latter sat at a table
watching a theatrical performance. .
Roger O'Maro, former chief of po
lice 'of Pittsburg. who has been work-
ing for several months. gathering evl
dance in behalf of Thaw. arrived in
town last night. He is said to have
obtained information and data value
bid to Thaw. but refused to disclose
its nature.
"1 have come here in answer to a
telegram from Mrs. Thaw’s counsel,”ch
said Mr.0'More last night. "i have
known Harry Thaw for years and me
have been friends. had i know that he
desires that I shall be on hand during
his actual trial
“1 have interdiction and data which
are of value to
that. for i hav‘ n constantly em
ployed for months in the gathering of
evidence and melting investigations for
my client and his connect.
When the seventh day's proceedings
of the trial of Harry K. Thaw opened
this morning. it was expected that one
Juror necessary to complete the trial
panel of 12 would be monotheistic
luncheon. and that District Attorney
dmd ”Lid deliver the 0&0;th
was.» 1. l’qseclltt) l‘d‘
day will «lacuna Misha! 100 new
talesnisn appeared lhlu morning in ro-
sponse to tile.
so there was piggy of material avail
able for the soled on of the last Juror.
The defendant Appeared especially
confident that today would witness the
real beginning of his fight for life
and he evidently hank steeled himself
ful the ordeal o the dill trict attorney' 6
arraignment. ‘l‘homembelrs of the
new iuiy panel filled many of the seats
in the rear of the courtroom which
have been vacant for several days.
through the ptrlct enforcement of the
rule forbidding- admittance to the
courtroom.
in linticipation of the important
events the day was expected to develop
the members of the Thaw family were
early in their seats. Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of the prisoner. came
with her daughters. the Countess of
Yarluouth and Mrs. George l.. Carrie
gle. and her son. Edward Thaw. Jo
slsh Thaw and George Carnegie had
preceded Mrs. Thaw’s party. Mrs. Eve
in Thaw and her companion, May Mo-
Keilnie. are usually among the first to
reach the court room each day. but
they were late this morning.
Young Mrs. Thaw and Miss Mac-
Kenole arrived at 10:50 balocli, and
there were cordial greetings exchang-
ed between them and the rest of the
family The morning session had not
“The delay was due to a conference of
all the attorneys with Justice File
Gerald.
The result of the conference was
made known as soon as the roll of the
new jury panel was called. District
Attorney domino announced that coup.
set for the people and the defense had
agreed to excuse from further service
on th jury David 8. Walker and Louis
Haas. jurors No. 4 and 9. respectively.
No cause was assigned for the action.
Rumors that both Mr. Walker, who
is a. son of John Brisbon Walker. and
Mr. Bliss would be excused. had been
rife all the morning. and there was but
little surprise in the courtroom when
and Hulls were both unmarried. The
former is a real-estate broker, and the
latter the New York represen'isllce of
s- Phlladelpha wholesale candy con-
”District tampon Jerome simply an-
ilounced t as the result of a con-
ference bctwoeipcouuscl it had been
to relieve! more i and 9 from
“Jumrs Walker and Haas om elicits
down.” Justice Fits-
..s low Voice. The
fincoht chairs and the
insistshi, however. and after he hall or-
dis matte i- More Juitloe no
is ill the conference room he shim
before the holder entitled to s'
.f Mullins and dull
aimed.
oil the consent. of the defendant's 00%
but their license must he a year “i . ‘
Thaw was visibly disappointed. ,
has not yet though he, had boob appraised in lib ‘
aucevtlhuilvvluvutorclumvw
defense i can any
did issued yesterday.
new. roan, Jan 31.—-—The work of "
”l“ stumble to;
’ of an hour and a half for the hearing.
opened when the prisoner 8 wife clinic fore
the decision wits nuanced. Walker be
t
!
in the use .,
autumn dubs .
w [bit .
' 6 3! this after-
Juror now in
legroom; ~‘burlng the
Senate session in morning Senator
Thompson. of Dr ‘
of the railroad to
ply to Senator ”
him made last
explanation of ,1 .
given as notice
petition of the
Company for
charter.
' . sgclnent of' Mrs.
The Olive Issil string purr-
tails and Julian Hillier, Isle
so, Glorified a to m and
coin-I Audience lil Lucil-
wuild's ilsli
Last evening brought the second of
the series of concerts under the moll-
Liiliau Sherwood-
Newkirk, which was attended by an
audience that taxed the capacity of
lpckwood's Hall, and testified to its
pleasure by generous applause. .
The artists were the Olive Hood
Quartet. composed of Olive Mead. first
violin; Elisabeth Hounhton, mud
violin; Gladys North. viola. and Lil-
lian thtlshalos. ’cello: and Julian
‘ , Walker. bssso. who needs no introduc-
tion to Norwsill. having sung here
several times before with great suo~
case. it is safe to any that he was
thh drawing card which packed the
but last night. He wile in splendid
voice and fairly outdid himself. arouse
ing the audience to is high pitch of
enthusiasm. This young boson. with
his good looks and line presence. is
constantly growing in musical stature
and bids fair to become one of the
greatest of native American singers.
His selections comprised a large
variety. ranging from the simple “Au-
nie Laurie" to the Handel aria from
"Judas Maccsbseus." The latter is
one of those typical Handelian show
pieces which abound in the oratorios
of that composer and which arouse. in
the writer of this artlhlc at least, feel-
ing of mirth rather than of reverence.
it would seem as though Handel aimed
to inspire awe of the Lord by first in-
spiring awe for his music But there
is more devotional spirit in Wagners
“Pilgrim's Chorus" than in all of Han-
del‘s oratorlos put together. The diffi-
cult old aria was splendidly sung.
however. One of hir. Walker's best
selections was the ‘ldondmanncheu" of
Brahms'. Another one which exhib-
ited the singers art to great advan-
" tags was the “limbs" of Cornelius‘.
So skillful and delicate was the varied
shading given it that one could boldly
realise that the entire song’ wassudg
your! on and bone: one could almost. total
Micro“ plead ”that
they had cascade court and so want
ad hearings postponed until it was
convenient for them. ,
senator Thompson said that the crit.
icism of him in the Sonata chamber
should not dlave been thrilled brutal.
Senator Donovan replied sharply and
said that the criticism of Tuesday
was just and that. itum'i‘a ‘at the fill“.
tilde as the facts showed. id‘s hit!
that he did not want: to have one worato
to any personally midst Senator
mmpson, the chairman of the coin
so.
right to criticise the committee for
unfairness in only allowing a notice
He said that scandalous pieces of
legislature came from the railroad
committee two years ago and that he
hoped they would not be repeated. He
said that the word brutal was total
ly proper and produced a clipping from
a newspaper in which it was stated
that the action of the chairman of the
committee in giving such shalt notice
was positively scandalous. At this
point Lieutenant-Governor Lake called
Senator Donovan to order. whereupon
the senator replied that he was in or-
der and that Senator Thompson was
not in the right. Donovans criticism
came up at the time when the railroad
matter was before the senate while
Senator Thompson he said. made his
reply when there was no measure be
the body ' Mr Donovan rcltir
alert that he had no personal feeling
against Mr. “1°"!me
wanted to emphasis is protest again
at "highhandod" Methods. He thought
that his statements were simply sup-o
ported by the statements of Senator
Thompson himself. With this the inci-
dent closed.
OYSTERMAN GIT! DAMAGiI.
..-———-
Man Alleged to Have Slander-ed Him
Must Pay dado—dull on a Note
I FIHI!
Judge Harvard J. Curtis in the civil
common pleas court has handed down
two decisions mi cases recently tried
tore him. '
Horace A-. mussels a natural grow-
ther. , ii is directed to recover
from Frederick? .ml. .0! South Nor-
min. 0200 doom». for' uttering
tones which claimed to be “also
and mslilllous December. 1906.1'ho
defendant defablind moo after a heap
ing in (1de Judge Curtis entered
thoabovo he plaintll. ”Hf
H lu‘mjru “Willy“ F. Watson."
‘ , naturism,
Macmillan-oily
Instr-t “out
pol-t. the union silt .
cover ts."i
‘ was to recov-
and unpaid.
m
~Smelt 12 andlllc at Ciltbill's.
tiles l
but. simply ‘ .
ariaoil nonethellossdtobeduel‘
.v
‘nl‘li
ileum Thole talcum youngw
surely as not need to silk fii'r
isi consideration on acco‘unt'oi
elr sell. Their renounce would
be a credit to any at.“ The ensemble
playing was of a high order and the
some may also be said of the solo
numbers. The Mohb‘etto from the
Beethoven Quartet 'and the Andante
from that of Tschailfowslty were es
pecially beautiful. the latter showing
advantage the 10$,er tone which
Miss Mead commands and which was
later made evident in her solo num
As a senator he had the hers
Remark has been made before of
the debt of our people to Mrs New
kirk for her work in presenting those
high class concerts. it is a pity that
Norwalk does not possess a hall more
suitable for the purpose. The tem
perature therein last night must have
been very trying to the artists as well
as to the audience. and there are many
other reasons why Lockwood's Hall
isl 1anything but a dosirable'nlacc to
v s t
Following is the complete program.
Quartet. 0p. 18. No. 5 ...... Beethoven
Allegro.
Menuetto. ‘
Andante Cantabile.
Allegro.
Olive Mead Quartet.
u. Lungl del caro lleilo........8eechl
b. Pretty Creature .;l .Old English
c. The Lord Work’eth Wonders
(‘ 'Judas'n .............. .ilandel
Mr. Walker.
Van Goons
Miss Littiohalcs. '
.Du blst wle eille diluted. . ..... Lisst
b. Saudmsnnchen .-‘..'. .i Brahms
c.ch Beiden (iron-melt. Schumann
Mr. Walker.
Po rt 2.
a Andante from Quartet. Op. 11
.......... T'ischsikowsky
b. Schorso. from Quartet. Op.- iii)
..... ......... Tacholkbwaky
Olive Need Quartet.
a. L’Heure has!» .......Iiahu
b. Dream of Littls Rhys. . . .Old Welsh
c. No Sweeter we. ..Old Foolish
Mr. Walker
b n 0 sskilbbtnlsod-ss ..“.B' u
. mores e ........' vfiah
d. The Butterfly ”Sour“
i...
Missldesd
6
b. Aunts Laurie ..'....0ld
. a. Pirate Song (Wilts Inland.
Stevenson) .‘.". .H‘...'... Gilbert
Mt“. Women" . ‘ ‘
"American" Quartet; F major“ Dvorslf
“hard" dance. at i er'Liifi! iu‘ the do
‘ situation developed in the House yen»,
cine. mussel
s. Monotone .’.'..‘."'L;".'i.'..l . comelltld: ,qulin.
wln llsll oilVllliilplos~Ssln
later ludsoli’s Bills "
usurious. Jan 31-4 unique
WWII” there was a spirited do-
on the an “outing of County Om'
users.
mauve Guns, of Milford, who
slip the governor‘s suggest-lull.
sad emoiority fought to have the
sppolhtemebts made as usual The
matter came up when Representative
Torrey. of? tnsm called from theta.
his a resold on appointing the county
cement-sinners in Windham County
One appointment had slipped through
and the other was about to podium
when Representative Tibbei of Wei-
lingford. nose to ask why this reversal
of form since last week. A member
of the Merit! said that he had seen
in the papers that the governor was
not opposed to action being taken at
this time. A motion to lay the resolu-
tion on the table brought the as ; bli-
csa lender. Representative ll. 8. lie.
to his feet and he said the purpose of
the maturity was to take all thoreo
olutlous regarding county commission-
ers tabled last week, from the table
and act on them Continuing he
said: “This is the place where can!»
iy commissioners are appointed, if st
all. There is no majority nor no illi-
nority here on this matter. All are
representatives of the people charged
with duty to perform. it there is: any
reason any of these commission‘-
era should not be appointed the place:
to be heard is here and this body sits
ready to hear anything that may be
sadl. it is true i moved this resolu-
tion to be introduced and 1 did so at
the request of the governor "
Representative Guns. of Milford
made a fiery speech protesting against
taking any action on the appointments”
i-ls demanded to know who had ouih.
ority to say that the governor did not
want it. it was not the custom of lot
tor day governors. he said to use the
Hartford Times as a men ace. My
view on this change In that. some one
took it in his head to say that it we!
the purpose of the governor to gel. the
law through and then name these mop.
Mr.- Dunn said that it was a so
miserable trick. as referred to a
system in use in the county caucuses
and said thot “in days gone by the
most ooptomptible and damnatilo pm
lions took place in the mucus» as to
be beyond belief. A dozen also gather
together to nominate a man and we
con calamity the semi much." ill
do “i" We
«insulin. subunits”
‘ BY All Elatiiovlils
Many Persons Vlsre Awakened
slid Loud humbling Accom-
pooled ills Shock
ST LOUIS Mo. Jan. 31.—A
public special from Vendetta, lll..
l“Every building in Vsndalla was
shaken by an earthquake at 11: 30
o'clock last night. Many persons
were aroused from sleep. The
shock was accompanied by a loud
rumbling.
«—
~PRIE COFFEIl
Unusual opportunity to get a hall
pound of delicious’Coffee free. To In-
troduce La Touraine. the perfect Cot
too. we have made arrangements witl
the importers to give one-half pound
free with each purchase of one pound
at title in. on Friday and Saturday
Feb.1 and 2..- Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wash
ingtou street. South Norwsllf.
“Smelt 12 and lilo. at Colours.
bill“ bl Allo’luiu’unlii til. _ " 6
he minority was led by ' ‘
. sax loll, Norwsik.
tydifm W of
glidsy' a disaster in a”: Stuart Hilly;
Thurmond. W. Via, with piled
the foot of then raft when :5: m
oiling party redo tilbmlnn incl
night . On account of o Milken can
it was inimiblc to b03131 all!!! l'bllli'li
val today and only one body: was
in condition. for rempvslmith the bile-
iiei that was at first used.
instead death appears to have over-
come all the miners slid a} thorn
minvcstigatlon will be seen-m to
film!” till
tormlnchs the cause till 1116 (“film
boueoftheilo meawlipwsfi
mine escapist death now seems
nd the rescuing parties on i
more bodies as they, ddvsbcd
tber into the mine; . =
The arrival of sixty us if
order for twentyvflvs lid give
an idea of the mining coiil'i‘l'nny’su ow
to of the lobahls death list. The
y of John hock. Whitdmns more
table the shaft in the bucket. and ill
coroner s in t which begins at. ones
will probably be on his body. in ”Amie
lion to the investigation by them
nor. Chief Mine inspector Paul and
mty mildly are mailing an indepen-
tinvestisatlon. g
-«u-M
woman
WANTED—BELL BOY
ford Hotel. ‘ ,7
WANTED-«A DRIVER FOR DOU-
his team. Apply Harris a Calls (to.
AT .3.
said that he disliked to luterrupt the paid 00
spills,
at,“
firmer ‘
for general houscw'
Coll evenings Mrs“: .
in what condition. at“. 1
50nd full particular “
Washington so. south Ncrwalk Oillcs
hours 7 till 1'0 0.. ii. Mall orders
promptly. attended to; 116 (w
WANTID— YOUNG GIRLS no
team weaving trade Alia other work
connected therewith.; flood opportune
its for those desiring {croissant stil-
filament. Apply J Cos , Ltdt
BUSINESS NOTIGEfi.
-.2....-..._.1
nos-r. , ‘.
LOST—SATURDAY QN Oil. NEAR
South Main street. a string of gold
beads. Finder please to m to 3?
ill it
Union street and lecelve)
h LOSTITINONIDAY', ‘ -
eavy n s ver more:
only to the owner. A- m
paid for its return to this
FOR SALE
FOR CALI—HORSE AND SINGLE
truck cheap. Must be sold at once
Taylor, 16 Chestnut. 8t.- )2? 31
FDR oats-Jinan GRADE rr‘ra
writer in good“1 condition. 810. Mullins».
results “South Norwnlli Wilt:
1.9. Holmes. 108 min. at; Dalston
' “TO I. T—MU A
Bails. fail: nudged 8 (3 HALL a
FKnapp.’ Th2 wstcr 8%: Cl
.20er lit—“l"
M
.“l told you." . .isnld. 'tlie merchant.
”to mark this but Handle with cone.
thtlsth accounts you’ve painted
.hsref'h "Tho ’* slid college grow
filth. ‘é'i gel, tine” bundle Mill
ail
soils hulldi ug. Til-ls event was the
illrsl‘. of or
on invitation siftir. ,
lived: orchestra furnished All are»
lost. program of dance music and re» 1
transits towers heed.
diam ”l..
series of the kind and was ‘ I
so
cosmos: Oil. PAlNTlNG.
he taught In one lessoh. .
.h‘n‘
structiqus for $3 00. dimple,“ at Still
son-Portell‘s. located.“ No. 10 Dillon
St. South Norwalk.‘ lb. 31, 9
to it p.111. Reduction
or more.- , . 3.
tug. hair curling and:
It scalp treatmentia‘; ,
lpeolsl ty. Use Cucl'i'
s ibis complexion.
moo Saul-litmus ‘j
rsmbvsd without ll, Consul
2:
and s
Mmstdsn Toubmittbd. ,
@033!- slnphossp I
50 maiwobd Ave. . ..
WANTBD~HOU 5‘}: lN DREW
sble neighborhood for ll: no matter ~
store on sowing also
good . By
m; .. "it?“ ..
orwa ,
WANTlD-JI‘O e i. Jim. was
of cattle at top pri ll. Fried
wholesale and re butcher. 17d
is in
A ii a come. wins
plyosfidil firm dollars and three
“Whirled"? Timid»? ,
0 0 III one .» . .
nastier-r 3.. noise: .smlnn uni» ‘
VI
'{N
Norwalk Chronicler