.&
A in K
I
i IIIP
. 6 N6t'th Maih Street
\ i . SOLVENT NO'I‘iC'lfi.
Districr oi' Norwulk. ss.,
Court._,Apl-ll 12m, A. l).. lam.
. , e of (lould iluyt. iiiit' oi' Nor-
we. ., In‘ said district, deceased.
. é.I.‘ourt of Probate tor the Dis-
; Me 291' Norwalk. hath lilnited and al‘
.low'edi'i’ix months from the date ‘llerth
offer the creditors of said estate. to
exhibit‘ their claims for settlement.
Th who neglect to present their
not! tints. properly attested. within
. saidvtImc. will be debarretl a recovery.
QAII 'tpet'nons indebted to spill estate
garo ‘vrcqnostcd to make immediate
payment to
A
l’i‘olntl t'
1
a13 26.327
Titan Mac
I
ltIl.l'/..»\lll‘)'l‘ii llOY'l‘.
Excel] 1 ri x.
h Displeased Over
Mistrial
’,(Continuetl From First Page).
told" by Lawyers l’ettlititly and ()‘Rciily
timid-the. ‘jury could not agree .ht-~ drop-
per! his bundles of papers to the floor.
disheartened. But he presently re-
covered his courage. The news of the
discharge of the jury real-bod the lio-
tel Lorraine some time below Ilie ar-
- rlvuil from the coullhouse of the auto.
“ mobile containing Mrs. William ’i‘li'uw,
her daughter. the Countess of Yar-
mouth and Mrs. George l.. Carnegie.
. and Josiah and Edward 'l‘ltaw. Tho
prisoner's mother bore herself with the
fortitude that ‘site has exhibited all
along, and” when asked il‘ she had uny-
,thing all}? wished to say about the
tidal mid-fits result she made no lins-
wcr. ’l‘be' Countess ot‘ Yarinouth was
. also calmfbut she was paler than her
mother. Oil the other hand Mrs. El»
‘elyni‘Nflsbit Thaw" who reached the
hotelltihorlly after this. was. excited
. undil'ushed.
Members of the 'l‘haw talnily sent
telegrams to various ciiics,. i"\'l‘ll
abroad. The Countess of Yaimouth
cabled to her husband in England the
*words:, “Great disappoiiltlneni."
' A, number oi’ interesting incidents
ei‘bcing related about the jury's litr
,. “injuring its lone. hours ill its l'Otiiii.
Alto"; the case had been given to the
‘ tweli'te men, .Iuror l’t'afi‘ suggested that
tho"idoljbel'iitit)ils be prccudcd with u
p‘rayorx- Juror (lei-similn objected on
.‘h'e'grotind that he was (it the Jewish
l ,,- tit he was persuaded to coil-
3 is‘const-nt was coupled with a
"i :ihat he slloiild be permitted to
, prayer of his own after the
‘ slum prayer. There was no objec-
(in to this anti two prayers were
with t'
on
dieting accounts are being gir-
thé.“efie.ct of the nervous strain.
niecplessness and the stubborn ate
. add“ 9f one part of the jiily toward
it other.
Haven] oi the men say tllat the last
tribal: hours of their confinement
ii dd with such angry tilspilllll,’
lotibt'twice one of the int-ii wllo
out’for acquittal almost came to
IWd’With another juror who was de-
ormilied upon conviction. But .Iliror
_yearley.'twho i'urnisllcd the papers
‘v'lith ti detailed account "of ills and his
. nrors‘ acts. denies this and ill—
itzid that the nervous strain they were
ll Undergoing rdsiilicd only ill some
cl)" 3. unionist. which were magni-
e‘d tiltclviai‘tl into quarrels.
‘ Rh more rit‘c, despite statements
‘7 t‘tOJ'fllnilillZc‘ them, that owing
11 statements of all ’I‘haw's present
ioniy Daniel O'Reiily will be
or theinext trial. When Mrs,
HIGHI I} lliiiiN
,HARRY oooowm, Mn.
LEGAL nor-Ions
Spring Suits
To Suit!
‘ You will travel‘ior many a day
and visit most of the store: here-
about. but you will not find in
Clothing ior Men and Young
Men, the duality or style and low
price that yo.u will get here for
\-
tin.
South Norwalk, Co‘nn.
Absolute iptiction ensued ill the case
today, following the intense strain and
feverish Interest of ihe many Weeks
that the trial has been under way.
None of the lawyers interested ill the
proceedings was at his office during
the early hours of the morning. all of
them having horn completely exhaust.
:l'il by the long unit for the jury to
bring: in its report. There was some
confusion also_ today as to just what.
attorneys will do the talking for the
Thirty side iii the future.
littrry Thaw spent a restless night
ill the Tombs but according to the at-
tendants. slept: three or four hours ill
the course at like iiiglit. He was up
early and (their breakfast spent t-on-
Siliel'iliilt‘1lllllt‘ looking through the
newspapers.
The rebut-tors were on hand early
and sent up note after note to him
oilly to receive the reply that he "had
limiting to salty Just at this IlJlIt'."l'l‘U
the question lt'ioin llilI' ot‘ the newspa-
per nlen asking what lliwytn's they
should see in obtain information rt»
guiding a seoolnl trial, he replied that
did not bare to say tiiitll he bad‘coli-
Silllt'd with his family. His. liltllllt‘l‘
and wife til-o crpocicd at the 'l‘onibs
today. .
The (list question to be decided by
the Thirty tilde is that of u‘iplyiill: for
the rcleam» of the defendant on bail
liistrict Attrirncy .lerolnc has said that
ii secondhand can hardly be reached
before October or November and it
will be iii-pied that it will be a great
hardship to keep 'I‘llaw in prison lllil'
ing the months of trailing when his
family sta ills ready to furnish surely
lil ample slim lodgi'srug'ltgliis |ll‘l‘h‘t‘ll(‘t‘
whenever the Site?!“ f‘l'fly’i; l'sfito be
called. If, this applicti 31;“,ng i e.
however. Iii. will be strongly; op ti
by Mr. .‘QJl'blllti, \who holds that ,the
prisoln-lr's ycnlth should make no
difference iii the .Ercatincnl to be ac-
corded him. and than he should remain
ill the 'l‘lil‘ibs just as any other person
would be obliged to do. The lilstrlct
attorney rel-ls Iliai he would iioi he
wal'ralittntl, as a public officer. in tak-
ing ally Iiiioi‘t‘-'lt‘~iliclit altitude in \’ll‘\\'
of the l't‘t'i that scyt-lfl'tilen voted for
conviction of murder in the first lit'v
PJI'I‘IE Thkit scycli lllt‘ll. of which is gen-
erally tr- u'ui'tlctl as a very ,lligll class
itil'y. limited iipoli ‘l'haw as sane and
lit “i'VlKl that his act was 0th of Ileli
{route takes as practically a vicinity for
Wile irosecutlon and as holding hint
yiol' a. conviction of llllll‘tit‘l‘ in illt u’lrsi
Ilit‘i‘ilx‘c. Mr. .ieronie also will oppose
lilll“'llltlllnii by the defense for the H’-
tlll'H'lti of the ease to another county.
; Various i'lifinol's were in circulation
thrill night anti today lilt‘l‘t‘ was '0 he tr.
rie'w alignnicbit of counsel for Titan
mod that Illt' re might be a iii-engage-
l’il‘lll of former .Iudgt- W. M. K. ()lcott.
f‘wlio was ori tinally retained and who
i withdrew rat her than agree to submit
iéilli’ defense mtept bill that of innate
‘ily. Delpliin (iii. Dclluas. however. do-
lillt-rl that ho had withdrawn from the
case or had Neon supcrceded. He was
the first caller on 'l‘liaw at the Tombs
itnllty. . . l ‘
“l \vant to say to the newspaper-
men." said he. "that i am still Harry
'l‘liaw‘s counsel. i am going to see
him 'now and J may have a statement
to make “lien" ‘
Mr. Delmar»; declined to say whether
’l‘liaw had summoned him or if he had
come at the request of Mrs. William
Thaw.
"You will liave to restrain yoursel-
ves." 'said Mr. Dclnias when pressed
its to. the. reports that. another firm of
laW'yers was to be. retained.
(A unique. feature of the case .ttnd
one which has caused considerable dis-
teti loll, however, she de-
‘ ' Then again it is re.-
_ .Tbaw family may go.
_ I‘ifflllill counsel. the firm“
timber and Banynge.
Ing made of the tin—
9 (trial. This is bladed
‘pf which about $2' til;
MP”. .f
really :good indestlnaii'i
tiy pineal; you‘can put
your Principal at
i
any time
.1
inllbllctition on a signed article by one
VE You CONSIDERED
blown-y. No reéponsi-btiity on your part: No cure or atten-
itt‘§% interest Inton‘atlcally added to‘ your account and com-
«manually, and till-actually instant availability of all or u
(illusion ill legal circies tdday. is the
or the jurors giving a complete story
of the deliberations in the jury room.
This is said in be the first time such
tithing has ever occurred in this jur.
isdiction. As a rule. the. juries in great
criminal cases have considered their
‘tdelibcrntiom as secret. and contiden:
i
a savings account in this Bank is?
your money. offer as great. advan~
o
{w “ills to lie bitter at me yet and will
lti't‘ali-iii :ilitl prt-ulctlitliiiou. iii‘ tWilt" i“it “Ill 5“" Illt‘.
the tillsiimoiiy of lilt‘ experts. ‘L‘Ir. .lc ld‘id not bare the money."
,.\‘ew York. but his parents were res—
.strictiy to the duty of pr. ssinu "Itziili‘i, polislbiu for that. he wrote. nddiny
it'litl he is now true to Thaw's cause.
new: iron ‘IOILI.’ PIM-
PLEB AND cones. ,
Shake well in a bottle the {01- .
towing and take one. teaspooiiftil
after each lucid and at bedtime. ,
\iz.: Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce, (‘ollipouild Kar- "
gob one ounce. Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla three ounces.
These ingredients are liai'ni~
less and can be obtained from
ally good pharmacy here at iioln- .
iilal cost. ‘
’l‘his'mixtare is said to be a
splendid Spring Tonic and lilood
Cleanser. because of its gentle.
tiiouglr prompt action in forcing
the kidneys to filter and strain
from the bloodlind cast out in
the urine all acids. waste and
microorganisms which cause
pimples, boils and eruptions and
which often ruin it good com-
plexion.
Now is the. lime to take it.
'nif
tlal. The story written by one of the
jurors throws some interesting side
lights on the jury room procedure. As-
cording to this account when they re-
tired litter the judge's charge they gav
ihcrt-d about the big dildo iii the cen-
ter of the room anti engaged in pra-
yer.
With the foreman in ”W chair parv
liamentary rules were adopted and
there \yt-l'e adhered to throughout.
The discussion was largely in the no»
ture of a formal debate and each spell-
her. after securing recognition was
permitted to proceed with his remarks
without interruption. 7
Mrs. Evelyn 'i‘lillw was the only
member oi" the prisoner‘s family to
leave their hotel during the forellooii.
She started downtown in a llansoln
soon after In'eakl‘tist. but declined to
say whether she was going to the |Il‘iv
son to see her husband. The otlict
inciltht-rs of the family remained closo
ly in their rooms. denying themselves
to callers and declining to receive
colnmunlctitions of any kind.
A letter written by Howard Nesiilt.
brother of Mrs. Evelyn 'I‘liaw. to Harry
Thaw. was made public today. it is
said. by some of 'l‘llaw's counsel. In
it the young man wrote that when
White was shot he thought it would
be heroic to stand by "the man whose
memory to lllt was so precious." When
District Attorney .icronio took his
statement. Howard Xeahit wrote: “i
told him what l-‘Ioi‘enct- told me. or
at least was supposed to have told
me. I will put it more strongly and
say Sile nucr told me anything.
against you that would lend to hurt
you in any way. i lied. thinking it
would ill‘ill the mail I thought was so
good."
As to his subsequent attitude toward
his visit 1' and 'l‘Iiaw he wrote:
“After F‘loi'cltl‘e Iolti her iitol‘y on
the stand. belie yr me. I was with her
train that time on ~~licart and soul. l
ilciei' intended to say one word
against lltl' it put on the stand. I
would have forgotten et‘t‘l'j-‘Illllli:
knew—d would have [iti'jlll't‘d invsell
'llil and out. if you wish to call it pert
jury:
“i am not and was not afraid of
.icromc. Another thing i wish you
to hear in mind aiid that is that l
was influenced by artful and designing
pt rsolis w Ito urged me on to take lltt
stand that i did.
"I lore and cherish i“it)l't'lit‘t‘ as any
brother should. and it breaks my heart
to think i cannot see her. I want to
see her and tell her how sorry I am
She Would listen to me. i din sure.
“I briinre you riizllt and instilled in
«loini: what you did. and you are now
ili my estimation liiore than a hero.
1 look upon you now as a mail Itilly
sane and capable of holding your own
in every crisis."
lie (lot-lured that he wrote to El“?-
iyli that he was sorry and asked her
for $100 In pay debts he had contract-
ed in New York. lnit he added. “she
‘
She answered that she
Perhaps he was wrong: coming to
lie iill‘li up elils to 'l‘liuw for the
money wllicliilfiyelyli did not send to
ltiill and dccln' \ that he would rather
kill himself iii. 1 go to "certain per.
sons ill this clay for help." that he
will“uoi write home (or money. and at
‘iilnes he felt “biog ending it all."
Further details I)! incidents which
occurred during the long session of
the jurors. contlitut-t' to filter their
way liito publicity Iod 1y. One of the
jurors is quoted as saying that when
the. jury was returning to the criminal
court building after breakfast Thurs-
day a policeman approached them and
spoke. to three of the jurors. “i thought
i would let you know confidentially."
the policeman is alleged to have said.
“that the defendant's father was the
member of it certain secret order. i
understand that you are lllelnllnrs 0f
“4..
The same juror ill telling oi; the
first open break illllolig the twelve
men who had Tlitiyy‘s late in their
hands, said that trouble arose. duritirz
the. early morning of Thursday. when
Juror Plait, Who had stood out for
conviction from the first. made. some
remarks which Were resented by the.
tear men who had voted for acquittal.
While they were at breakfast that. day
Juror Steele approached Plait and
said:
“You owe me an apology. sir."
"Indeed I do not," was the reply.
“You abused me." said Steele.
"I think you are very much mis-
taken. 1 abused nobody."
“Then don’t let me hear you talk
like that, again." . .
“Pardon me. sir. hilt I shall repeat
what i said as often as i choose. Nei‘
thur you nor‘ any other man can stop
me." ‘ ‘
“Well let me tell you that if you
do 1'“ punch your--hcad off.“ And
Steele shook his clenched fist in
Pratt's face. ‘ ‘
Other jurors intervened and pre-
vented further trouble.
ROME, April Illa-A. Blair Thaw, it
half brother of Harry K. 'l‘hliw, who
has been upendinxthe winter in Re a
tioneti today about the result of the'
trial of Harry K. Thaw, for the mur~
do:- or Stanford White. He said:
‘The only opiuio
"My denim would be to say nothing.
I
'I
with his wife and daughter. Wait and - t
mm...“
matter and one which 'I always have
bad. is that Harry Thaw should have
been put in an asylum long ago. tor
his own sake as well as (or others’.
1 have nothing to say about the trial.
only that it would bare. been unjust to
convict him because it is a patho-
logical and not a criminal case. 1'
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS.
Service Held at the Fin! M. E. Church
Lnt Thursday Night.
On Thursday evening the reception
of members for the. concluding year
and pastorate ot the First C.
Church was held. Several members
Were received who could not be pres-
‘ent on Sunday. Fifteen persons were
received by letter. into full tonnectiozi
and on probation. in addition to this
ii class of seventeen young people
were received on probation, who will
'be named ilito a separate probation-
;ers’ class led by the. pastor. Three
persons were baptised and on Sunday
trimming the infant daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. George B. Mills received the
isacraluent of infant baptism.
The persons leceiveti were as fol-
lowswiiy letter: Silas M. Styles. Mrs.
Frances A. Styles. Iii! West street;
hflss ldlt M. Dayton, Miss Edna W,
Dayton. 20 \k'usllington street; Christ.
iati Illl‘illiilllll' Ii Lowe street. Full
connection: John V. Keller, Mr . lie
en Elizabeth Keller, :30 Elizabeth
street; Miss Blossom Smith. Iii West
street: Miss Mabel ii. Klil‘li_ Seymour
avenue; Mrs. Alllil't‘ l. Ferris :15 Bay-
yicw avenue; Mrs. Jennie l.. Finziei.
:31 Connecticut art-lulu, George ll.
Iilrst. i i‘iani’ortl Place. On Probation:
Mrs. Lucinda Gartuianu. Ii Loire
stl'eci: Miss iiiilirctl li‘. lioinall. «i
lt‘l‘nnklin street: ii. Stanley luwadea.
:15. Wootiwuiil avenue. Miss Human
and Mr. Lowudes were also baptized.
The young peoples‘ class received is
as follows: Miss Mildred Ketcheni. 2
Chestnut street; Arnold and Miss MIL
:lled Hayes. 3'." Summit avenue; Miss
Annie Mills, 56 Sprint: street; Miss
Spring street: Alien
‘- .
liltiltli iltill. Till
lirlin, .3 West avenue; William ()‘liai‘li.
20 West avenue; Robert Brown, 4:?
North Milili street; Cliifol'd O'Hara, 20
West avenue; Mai-Ion Beijing. 4 Tollt-n
street; Mutton Brown, «is North Main
street; Ruby Slauson. iii Orchard
street; Elsie Broiiilliurst. lti Cross
street: Stanley i-‘ox. lid South Main
strovt: Leonard FOHIPI, it Read street;
in'iilltlt'l' Cummings. 23 Cottage street,
East Norwulk; Randolph Mtll'lNJllilitl.
2t; Spring street.
STATE ENTERS APPEAL.
From Probatlog Alleged Will of Late
Bertha Bloom.
The state of Connecticut through
Attorney Homer S. (‘iiliiniiugs ot‘
Stamford. has filid a petition iii the
Superior (‘oilrt against iill' uciloli of
lllc probate court or that city in ad-
mitting to probate a document pur-
uorlinr. to be the last will of Hertha
iiioont. Tile‘ pt‘titlou clailiis that
Hertha Bloom died without issue. heirs
ti-law, or next of kill and there is‘ no
turner oi the estate of deceased. and
Ih.- samc i-selicnts to the state of Con-
necticut. The state feels aggriev‘
~d lit the action otfltlir- probate court
of Sttiliiford in admitting it document
Illcged to be Ilitt'wi‘ll or the deceased
ililed March 2". littll. and asks to have
ii set aside. 1-
OBITUARV inacono.
GEORGE ()BIICHOWSKI.
The death of George Obuchowaki. H
t’i‘ilaudcr. who was-employed at. the.
under (timda Mills In Norwtllk, and
who ll\'(‘.i| on the Fair Grounds. occur-
rt-d last night at the Norwaik Hospital.
He is survived by. it widow and child-
ren. The funeralwlil be held tmnor~
row al’ternolni at. 3 o‘clock. The, inter.
tut-lit will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
FRANK. HANFORD.
Frank linut‘ord. who lived at the
iiavllund House in Washington street.
died yesterday afternoon at the Nor-
wulk Hospital, death being duo. to
pneumonia. Deceased was a son ot’
the late Joseph 1‘. Hlinford. of Nor-
walk. No arrangements for the fun-
nral have yet been made.
—— -—-
. ..————ru
JAPANEST LABORERS DETAINED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ant-ii lit—Two
bundled anti ninety, tire Japanese in—
borers who came in yesterday on the
Paeiilc Mail steamship Korea. are do
tallied on the steamer pending advic-
es from the Department. of immigra-
tion at Washington as to whether the
local immigration authorities shall let.
them proceed by steamer to British
Coitiiilbia.
The remains of John E. Woodruti’.
who died In the train and was taken
to Raymond’s Undertaking establish
meat in Norwalk were this morning
taken to New Britain for interment.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE WEEK, (Except
Commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 15. ‘
AMERICAN VITAGRAPH co.
wan All the Latest Movtno‘l’lmm
Ind Illustrated Serial. ,
Something New at Evary Peflomunu.
. PRICES:
Matthew—Children. 6c; Iduitl. 10¢.
Evenings—Gallery. 5c; Bacony, 10c;
Orchestra, 20c. '
Thursday).
I
\
IIIOYT’S THEATRE
isATURDAY "“A’PRILtis,
minus: AND NIGHT.
The ‘Peer or A"! Musical Shows,
I. c. WHITNEY'!
P,.uant Musical Mixture,
i ISLE DISH“.
,i right; ,, Hro‘ttuctlon. . .
2° A531“, it. o ' thIIWhlltllng Kind.
E .
AN BEAUTY CHORUS.
. Company of y
IIO—PlOI‘Ll-s-Go.
‘ ducttomjumptuouuty Pro-
an M.
US Oil-BOO GIRLS.
Entire
"it
losrtmnsv. heart 73.
‘ it
_ ,
THE LEAnIué DRY'GOODS srocc.
{TRISTRAM & um
I NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
f ”Summer Shirt 'Waists.
it is a. matter of pride with women nowadays to be provided with \Vaisls for summer wear, not only for
the comfort they put by wearing thin Waisis on warm siilnnlcl days, but also bet-aust- they are to be laid in
such attractive styles and at such reasonable prices that there in naturally no excuse for not being tuissessetl of
an unlimited supply of this very useful part or the wardrobe. Iiayiily; made our preparations for the sprint!
and summer business very early. We are prepared to show lull lines of three of the leading makes of “Kristin--
sTHE DERBY. THE CROWN. and THE CLASSIC. These three lilies enter the t‘ltiil‘l‘ \i'aitsl business from
the low-priced goods to the finest and most attractive goods made.
Housefumishing Dept.
TRISTRAM c HYATT,’ NORWALK, CONN.
.tialyanlzeti Pails. any size ....... 19c \l‘llitewash Brushes ........... ..i.'ic 12 sheets Shelf Paper ........... tic
Large Carpet Beaters ........... incl li‘ioor llrushes. long ll:tlulie....,.‘.t.'ic li‘urniture Brushes. fine grade ....Z»tie
Floor Mops, complete ........... lic ; iiusl Pans ...... . ............... the 45C Whisk Brooms .ZSic
Loin; handled li‘loor Scrubs ...... ittci lit yds. Shell l’apcr 5cfSull and Peppers ............... Tue
T
Spring Overuiau.
(«mutant/UM.
MADE IN NEW YORK
MI!“
WM
We are now having just the
right weather to wear light
weight overcoats. Heuvy ones
are too burdensome. To go with-
out any is all open invitation
for a doctor's bill.
Good Ones $12.00 to $22.00
Opon Monday. Wodnuduy Ind
Inturdly evening; ’
JIISEPH ill l5,
Tailor, Clothier. Halt».
Furnllhor.
as Via-Illusion at, so. Norwalk.
Cl;
ovERé
the place.-
Why not make up your mind to look at our Furniture be-
fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare the quality
of goods we carry. See our
in.
Quartered Oak Dining Tables,
Sideboards, Dressers. I
Chifl'oniers, Fancy Chairs.
Enamel Beds, Fine Mattresses,”
Bugs and Mattings, I ‘
With a small outlay of ready cash we can refurnish your
home. The balance of your payments can be arranged to
suit you. i 1‘
’
m
Women’s Russia Calf - .
.I‘i
Pompa Ties . . .
333%? H. KRIEGER & 00.
Wear. shoes
THAT FIT
w— .__..... W
Gleai'lipiluciiiills
n
apniuo ‘amrs
FOR MEN ,AND nova.
ll. GIITTIEB’S,
MIN'O AND novtr runuisnln.
11 no. MAIN or. _. no. NORWALK.
remorse. ,
The“ mw -
EL TH E-ATRE,
Formerly Music" Hall. South “Mariann-
. NICK
.1“
Moving Piotlires and illustrated 'Soniis.
ttnuou, from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10. ‘
‘Thurstiaii. Friday, Stupidity."
'."i"
it
Hotel.
Alma .
liar,“ doll Many, Madeline
K09“. Hinton. cim Lewis. LIL,
“an am no“ Williams, Intolta'
Marsh-th'li Willi", Gathering Oil-i
sml . 1mm not: its: ind .1;
flat on w- in units-tin. 01.50. t
Mann prioappomlum. m: bat-t
32%.: children auto any part or
4!.
which I have on the
. 7. , ,
Watch this Space for
. Mondaii’s ad.
dosebfi’s.
quorito."
CATERING TO LADIIO AND CHILD
.s... Mt.
HECINT ARRIVAL or V LI. .Fptt'i‘ ‘
BABLE ISLAND. April 18. «no entire! rain
or Caledonia. Glasgow and Moving, for
New York, val 750 when out of Sue
, early
up. at ll
Admin-Ion 5 cents. with a tow Reserved sm- at 5 chm: extra. NOTH-
ING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE. Come In and stay u long a: you like. Con-
anved by‘ a Match; The LoonyMuntotan, Indian‘o“ flova‘ngel‘ Haunted
BONNIE SAVLEB will sing “When the Whip-poor-wlll Itngl Mar-
Aqrii‘ 13.-~Aii
ported to consist of
“BM “W. m burned to donut
“Mirth '1 this. lib Gunter, Texts.
7! Nomi Matti (I. lo. '40le dy Hooil at. mtdniuht on the C'Olflh.‘ The names ot‘tho item are not rat
, Tot. goblin-I. “My Pmlinbly dock shouting. mutually. . known. W” . .j . ‘ j...
i
Norwalk Chronicler