yo iI6I Cranbury by the Engine and Pioneer Hook and , friends enjbyed the affair, ihriy the clsmbako that 6Ii6ldu6lglng in this delicious blob was pronounced the best had. slime of the members aflcmmod to have a game of baseball. 6were made,about the urn; clsions.‘ but the truth is the not finished. _ hi. this exercise was too a}! ‘- __ uohsl. There is some doubt as to 6 0‘ result of the game. ‘ claim the victory over the oth~ The score book, however. shows tha he hPioneer‘s got 34 runs while his men got but 3. _ I At any rate the boys hall a thor- ‘ oughly good time They returned to are fire houses in splendid spirits A abbot 0 o’clock An orchestra. assist- I can: making the affair successful. ‘ it» is, needless Both 60mm 61 Hlse‘aulaus‘amoy me. man. Division No. 1. of Norwalk In Blue mountain. Youterddy Afternoon. 0&6 no 1, Ancient Order of In ,‘liepn laps, held a clsmbske and picnic in the «Blue Mountains. yesterday af-i tern066ng Ahput sixty members and friends ,0 dammittee in cli‘a'rxe hifaf’t can sub-divided and consisted of [M 1m 6 qftil the hfollowing members: 0h oraui‘el'l:l . matte-y Patrick F. core. Bake Committee—«Beinard Cooke, Martin McDouough and John Mac- Namara. Refreshment Committee~Thomas H. Fltzmaurice. John W Holleran and Michael Donov ca sigma Ifiallki :sggvuogfih a- mo: w Party of Forty From New York Ex- pected at Belle Island This Afternoon. The party of forty Christian Work- era, including ministers,” laymen and some lady Christian workers, who are coming to Belle island expected to board a special car today, are at Grand Central Station, New York, at 1:45 o'clock. it. Is p lanncd after their arrival at the island. to have a service between 6 and 7 o‘clock, on the point south of Belle island. All are invited to attend the services. Rev. William James. who preached Sunday In Brooklyn, expects to return early this morning to Belle island. and meet the party on arrival by on Point. come rain or shine. trolley car at Hot- Tho Inycnlbers expect to HARSTROM arbour-rs INJURED. Ford Miller and Harold Carhurt. two students at the Hars‘trom school, lig- Ill'cd in an automobile accident. yua- tcrday. They were on their way from llollc Haven to the Greenwich station. In Mr. Curhart's automobile and were going along at a lively rate when the aim-ring bolt broke. The machine and IIPilIy swerved to one side of the road and run headlong Into a tree The occupants. including Carhart. his bro- ther and Mlllcl. were thrown out of the machine and landed several feet away. Follunatoly. the auto tvas not going fast enough to injure them so. vcrcly. and they escaped with only a few bruises WITH ERELI. HERD PURCHASED. The Connecticut Agricultural, Col lege has Just purchased the famous WltiIurcil hold. at Greenwich, consist- ing of 36 Guernsey cows, which will be kept at the (alliegc‘ II farm in (image- town. The milk of these new was sold this summer in Greenwich at 16 south per dual-i; in competition with other milk at cents. The Maple- hum «try of Stamford has for the last five months purchased the entire output»! farm lat Goorsetown. the Agricultural College's CONNQCTICUT PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. W Dunne. of Hartford was elect. ed moidoht of the Connecticut Photo- graphs“ Association organised by the Cumwicut Photographers at a meet- in: build in the Copley Square Hotel ' Horton Thui‘ud ‘7. The other officers ‘I’sau ' D . m“... «km. t Henry J. Cooley ’ misty and treasurer of Nathalie A investigation. ‘ began to trace up the parties who 6 ‘ A, _ coins were on into. the local banks, and the : phonics were suspicious of; them. ‘ After many inquiries the matter 66has report/ed to the Norwalk police for Officer Bryan H. Silk were passing out these coins. \At last it was traced to a nervsboy who had several of the coins in his possession These were turned over to the officer. to be sent to the mint. The coins looked as though they were made of filuminum. but they had the proper ngi e. . Officer Silk learned that the coins had been gIVeh a wash III quicksilver and this gave them the peculiar color. : it seemed to be a case of a practical Joke. which someone. wanted to play. in this It was successful; as a number of the coins had gotten into the hands of the local business men who began to feel that a flood of counterfeits had come upon them. , * OYSTER stillness nasal STARFISH Irw— VIIrIoIls Methods Arc Employed i0 Destroy one Peculiar Posts ‘ I With the‘oyster-Iset the planters always look for a set of starfish and of‘other enemies of the oyster. in Long Island Sound the starfish J , is the enemy most tobe dreaded. , The set of stars seems to have some re- lhtion to the oyster set and. in.seasous when the young oysters are abundant the planters look for a like abundance of stars. ‘ This fish is certainly an ill and evil star to the oypter and its cultivators At times covering the bottom to a (i th 6of 18 or 20 inches and extend in Itolid bunches or masses over leavlhg o a ilvey bivalve 6‘6bchl6nd. They are very hard and tenacious of life. and may even be deprived of some of their limbs or rays and regain these members by a new growth which makes good the loss. Unless these pests are constantly attacked in sea- son and out of season and their num- bers reduced, they are sure to over- whelm and totally destroy the oyster beds. This refers particularly to shell- fish lands situated In Long Island Sound. for it is, true that there are some localities where comparative freedom from this enemy is enjoyed. Many devices have been invented and used for the purpose of destroy- ing the stars. The one now III gen- eral use by the planters is the star- Inop or tangle. it is made of cotton cords or strings. arranged in large tasslcs or bunches, attuchedio a stool frame and drawn over the bed by means of the dredging chains and Inn- chiliery. The stars become culanglcd ill6 the meshes of those mops and ulc raised in large numbers liennan l) Pausch has made many experiments for the purpose of perfecting some better plan of combattlng this spurge He has found. he believes. a practic- able method for use in localities where there Is not great a. depth of water. His plan is to make a continuous wall or ridge of lime along the boun- dary of the bed to be protected. lie has pccompliahsd this by filling paper bags with quick lime and dropping these bags along the line The paper serves to hold the limo from bolus carried away by tides wIIIlc Ill-soand In; through the water Tho water will. of course. slack the lime. but Mr. l’auscb states that so long as the lime barrier remains intact no starfish will cross it. He has experiment/ad 11qu extensively in this direction and Ill of the opinion that the results ab tallied will warrant the use of his methods upon a large scale. One of his touts consuls of placing starfish with» In lime enclosures and though kept there for considerable periods of time not one will attempt to cross the line6 which separates It from freedom. Mr Pan-ch says that the lime bar- rlcr substitutes a veritable dead line for the sesIstar. He considers the use of paper bags A somewhat clumsy plan for setting the lime to the bot- tom, and is now encased In perfecting an apparatus by manor of which he may feed the lime through a hose or pipe so drawn over the ground as to leave an unbroken ridge of the mat- erial on the bottom A gentleman connected with the sub eatliic department of our great lustia lions of learning has. at the request of the writer, undertaken to make an exhaustive study of the starfish. Its habits. its life history and of the one» cues to which it is subject. with A view of finding some practicable meth- od of extermination, In 10 numbers. this terror of the oyster p .. ample areas of around they are ” ll iIIIl‘lI‘I "llli Five Mile llivor ,Illlrbcr, ll‘rdA" Afternoon national reputation. had a6 very narrow escape from a serious accident while in his spopd lauao : Klein was out w, party of friends and last as he 'was entering Five Mile River the launch struck a lagged large quhntities coming. through 6a All hands Were compelled to get out and help lift the launch off the rock and the best speed was made to the shore when the craft was benched none too soon to prevent her sinking The boat is now at John H. 0bel~ repairs. , KENDRICKN—f BARKER. 6 W . Marriage of Firafgld; E. Parson-no Fol- . "lowed by HoncyInoon On Steam , Yaohmt. ' The Wedding of Louis Henry Ken- dricks, of Rowsyton avenue. and Miss May Catherine Barker, daughter of Mrs. It}. K Books of South Main street, was held yesterday afternoon at the 806th Norwalk Methodist Parson- Mr and Min; E. K. Books were the only witneuses to the ceremony. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs Kendricks embodied on the steam yacht Fidget for a two week'a honeymoon to New London. Block Island, Newport and the Hudson River mKosea cause ' DAMAGE. -——-—--— Groton Will defile for Loss Caused by the Animals. . animals entered the gardens owned by Elwyn Haley and Miss Amanda Al- icn and destroyed some of tho voxc tables Corn seemed to suffer most from the inroads of the door. but some other vegetables were eaten. The total amount of damage will be small, however. flicoutsidc cstllnlllc being placed at from $10 to $15. The selectlncn of the town of Gm- ton appointed as appraisers of the damage Eugene I... linker and Caleb‘ W. Crandall. 'l‘llcso appraisers made an inspection of the property damaged Ind it Is understood that their esti- mate of the amount of duluugc dogs not exceed these figures CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED. TERRYVILIE, Sept, i.—-—ln the presence of an assemblage of about two thousand persons, Bishop 'l‘lcrncy. of the Hartford. diocese. dedicated the new St. .Casimir'a Polish Catholic Church here. this o.rnlng Rev. Futllci John AInbol. o‘hrwicll, was the celebranl of the mass and the sermon was preached by Rev. Father bosom“, of Hartford. Priests from all parts of the state were in attend- ance. and Polish Catholic lotios froln New Britain Rockvlllc. critics. Mlddletown and Union City look palt with the local societies in tho proces sion which preceded tlfc ceremonies BAPTIOM IN MANCHESTER TOWN. MANCHESTER. Bcpt. 1.-~liaptlsln by Immersion Was witnessed at Gold‘s Pond here.‘ this afternoon, by about two thousand persons. There were clghtmnudldatoa. converts of the Cool evllrs. a new religious soul. which has his headquarters in the norlh of Ira- land. Manchester is the first and only place visited by the evangelists of tehe sect. These evangelists hold service and live in a tent, receivo for their support only what comes to lhem un- solicited. and take up no collections at their2 meetings. i SEBASTIAN DORIS TO ORIOGEPOR'I‘ Harry I... Sebastian. of Stamford an- able to find any and willing to furnish 010.000 ball for IIIfi appearance in the Superior Court. was hop to Jail Sal- ardny. at 10: 06 a. In. I charge of 0th cor Dunner. He did not like the idea of being handcuffed. but Chief iircu~ can would take no chances. animation rode to the train in a carriage paid for by himself. His trim is expected to take place at the September term of the Bupsrlor Court. SWEDISH LUTHERAN LEAGUIIA MANCl-lllitfi‘lm, sea. and Swedish Lutheran lasagna of Con nastiest is to session here today And convbelltlou opened last night at the atoll; 6‘. 6 (illusion Klein, the wealthy play- ,A wright. of howaymn who has an later- : rock. The Million stuck fast on the :, rock and water balsa to come in. 6 jagged hole near the bow of the craft ' lender's shipyard Dorian, undergoing Age, Rev. Sell] 0 Curtice officiating “Iii past few days to 6a slight extent. The . i.-The an- A will continue through tomorrow. The ‘ ..... J's been a source 1 those who IIVe distance of the railroad . «with some of the en- ' the New Haven road. Heller and J. Mitch- rians and it Is stat- the, plans to cut out cite com the stacks of : ye air the New Haven than life conducting their and among railroad men dubbed "smoke eaters " is is a aeolct on. and men are not particularly ave the details of the , public property. y slated that their in en successfully Wfilked do in Europe and they with the idea that they same stunt with the en the American roads. 6Iere was some little dif- .n the European style tibia side of the Atlantic they have u trying to fit thcil con- trivancc to 0 News Haven's engines and are reported to have been quite slicce‘ssi‘ul Add now expect. that within a femdaya , by: will be able to put the offs co in halame “Into actual operation.‘ in this mi of as: in (uncle of equal importance the New Haven takes the lead and if the Austrians invention proves to be successful it will no doubt be adopted 60166 other roads. It will be especially _, elcmno in this city. could do 6th! zines used Flotilla; tha‘ forenco be and that on Prob-sully That 'lll'e Natural drowthors Will Ger'logelller I 1 Before Octobe r There Is oprobublllly that. the big natural oyster bcd olf Bridgeport and Stratlord, which extends from the line 0f the breakwater olf Steeplechase ls- lnlul soul! to the Stl'utford point light, may not be "Worked" when the law goes ”off" on tho 20th of the coming month. 6 The Stall,- Inspector of Natural (lys- Icr Bods. Caplain William A, bowls. of Bridgeport. has goal» ovor the big ball off that harbor very carefully and he finds that the sol, while fairly lllcn. tlful on the natural boll. In very small and backward, owing to the late sca- son this year, Although them are still 20 more days for the act to grow, and the young oysters Increase in size with surprising rapidity, it seems pretty certain that It will not be largo enough to be handled to advantage when the law makes dredging on the natural bcds legal. There is no set at all on the bed on the south side of Seaside Park. there is but little on the his bed at Fairdeid and Bouthport and only a small scat- tering on the bed at l‘lsh island. off Roma Point. If all the act now in sight becomes larsc the season will not prove an unprofitable one either to lsills “Natural firowtllcls" or plant- 6The set will not be large enough to be of any practical value to the plant- ers by the 20th of this month. and for that reason it Is not at all unlike- Iy that the oysterlncn will get togeth- er and agree not to work the bed for a couple of weeks longer. in order to give the set a little more time for ma turins. Such agreements have been made and kept in the past and as the large healthy set brings a much bish- cl- prim than does the small weak not. such an agreement this season would be of advantage to the oyslorme: The plan rs «flail-o a we: stand. helthy sot eunuch many of them are from rathrs distant points, and if the sol ls weak or small it cannot be kept out of the water the length of time necessary in transplanting it, so that the sale for the small set II! not as send as for set which will bear some time out of its element. There is no real danger of a failure in the set this your, although the sea- son is so backward. WW REAL “TATE 0ALIB. Swedish humerus Church. Rev. WilI ham 1’ Acumen. president of the name. presided and cond fell the pensions caerciscs. About 0 olllcllu; Mounts: are present. Business will ‘00 transacted tomorrow. wrest. War. Colunibuu W. iiryall to Stanley brooks and wife. eighteen acres and bulldin’u. (tomatoes. Hill. War. “ Harry A. Smith to Edwin P .1on. T Stamford. IAIIIi and buildings, Fort fact. Ptty died within a few minutes. and Decide Not in Work 8003‘ lamor Ifssac Bcokluln. of Ger- minnows. Pli.. shot Brother- lll-Law. Who, 000000ch Cali- funds 00th In the whaling City ‘ NEW DONDON Sept. i.—~James is use Beckham of (Jamestown. Pa, who bus been employedas a waiter at the Royal Palace, Atlantic City, N. .i‘., cameto this city Saturday night and Sunday morning walked Into the Cali- fornia Hotel, in Bank street, and shot his brother-In-law. William M. Petty. the negro proprietor. Beckham fired five shots, three of which took of- Beckhum did‘ not attempt to escape and is' now locked up at police head- uqarters. The murder is said to have been caused by family troubles Beckhamhe— have his wife was being harbored in tbi city by Petty at the California Hotel. WHAT THE Timur HATCHERY Accourusllso THIS ma About 125,000 Flnqerling Lake Trout Were 0isfrlbuied- Good Success Hatching WINDSOR, Sept. l.——Dlstribution of about 25.000 fingol'ling lake front has been made from the state hatchery on Spring street to various lakes and ponds throughout the state during the summer. At present there are 75.000 more lake trout. 100.000 brook trout. and 25,000 rainbow trout at the batch- cry to be distributed this full. The success in hatching eggs in the spring produced more fingerllnga til‘flin could safely be accommodated in the pools. and in consequence there was a large number liberated in the ponds and brooks before they acquired the usual size. so as to afford means to develop the ofahers as desired. Slip erlntendentW. D. Tripp and his as- slstant S. A. Griswold. will commence the fall distribution in about twoo Weeks: Although the confined dry spell has affected brooks III many other places the flow from the springs. feed- lng tho hatchery pools has novel dim- inlshed, and Is continued proof of the wisdom in the selection of the site for the purpose. GRACE. WINS GLOBE RACE. .— Doopile Loss of Rudder Post She Beat the Bacillus. A very exciting racc- was sailed. Sut- ul'day afternoon. off the Norwalk Yacht Club course by tluI two boats iludllnc and Grace. sailed by Dudley ill. Raymond and the Gram» by Raymond Gerard. There was a piping nor'wast breeze which cover- ed the bay with “greeners.” making sailing rather tickllsh work. The start was made at 3:22. and the course wen around the Greens Reef spar buoy and back. The boats want free to the buoy and bad a beat back. During the trip the Dudline shipped a sea which half-filled her. and the Grace’s rummer post gave way. Ger~ ard namely continued to soil by lean- lngoutboard and stealing by holding the tail of the rudder. The race was an cxoitlngono from start to finish. it was Won by the Grace. notwithstand- Ing her mishap. The finish time was: Grace. 4:84:30 and the Dudllne 4:80:40. WITNESSED TROLLIY COLLISION Russell Frost. Jr., was returning to South Norwalk, Saturday afternoon. from an automhollo trip. when he saw two trolley care in collision at Wbod moat. Two men were under the wreck- age of one of thinner: and appeared to be very badly hurt. Mr. Frost stopped his auto, and at the request of another than took him to the bear out telephone station In Woollmonl where mesa?“ were sent to the cor- oner and iciaull, who responded In a short tmti. : : W : alcvhlllsfr Imunao. , A young man on It bicycle met with about 1 o'clock yesterday alteration Owing to beiwthrown from his wheel AA littlest 6a , . ‘ Bridpeport While 00th liar 'l‘bc liulilinc was ' quite an accfd‘eht in Kellogg street I pug. Captain tell Ill hilllli ”batmalroa'r Bent i sane Mary Cook. wife of a horde can- tain who was sent to the county Jail some daysa ago was taken from that, institution Saturday and sent to the town farm pending proceedings in the probate court. The woman arrived on the barge J. J. Costello of Bayonne, N. J., about perintcndent Brennan of the charities department that he and one of his men had to battle with the woman all the way up the Soundsnd he asked that a physician be sent to the barge. Cook was referred to one of the de-. partmeut physicians but the doctor was out of the city. The superinten- dent‘ heard nothing more of the cued until yesterday when officials'of the jail reported they had an insane pri- soner. Investigation showed that Mrs. Cook had been taken into custody by the police and committed to jail in city court. She became violent at the jail and the officials could do nothing with her. Investigator Morrissey removed the woman to the town farm and she twill probably be committed to Middle- own. BUSINESS BY THE GOVERNOR. Governor Woodrnff has approved the bill of the New Haven Gas Com- pany for gas furnished the Second Company, Governor‘s Foot Guard. amounting to $7.41. He has approved ' the bill of Dr. E. A. Down for the ex- amination of an insane prisoner at the jail, $15. He has approved vul- ‘lous requisitions amounting to 02,-, 500.20, for the uses of the Connecti- cut National Guard. He has requisitI loned the secretary of the navy for four boat lights for the use of the Na val Battalion. He has authorized the admission of [one Dibble, of Ansopia. to the Arnerlc in Hartford.an - of Mildred Graham. of Chatham. and Minnie E. Knight. of Willingtom to the School for lmbeclles at Lakevilie. -m.._-..... ._ .... .. .h...‘ ,- main. iiill. formerly iieutenan closet I]. S Volunteers and Judge vacate Spam ish American War. and late major and brigade inspector, C N. 6., son of a Ebenezer .l. and hialy E M. Hill died at his home Saturday. August 31. Fun oral services. Tuesday. September 3. at :‘io clock, at 40 West Ave. Norwalk. Conn. ‘. h—n—u— FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 260: 3 times. 60c. Addi- tional wordu.1 cont each per insertion. FOR SALE—COMBINATION BOOK case and desk. beveled glass mirror. three large drawers under desk: price $10. inquire at 48 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwaik. A31 3t FOR SALE—AUTO BARGAIN. 4» cylinder, bevel gear. light touring car. prime condition. new tires; car used about seven months; demonstration. Bargain price to induce quick sale, 8425. H. L. Shepard. Bethel. a3! 6t FOR BALE—~8Aii. BOAT 30 FEET long. 10 feet beam Apply to Hickmn W. Cole. nowaylon. A30 3?. «,l.-vallenuy 6: two weeks ago."“'Her husband told 8u= ‘ - “Sure. i never miss an opportunity!” . Illustrated Bits ~ School for the Deaf , HILL. ~ masochism; ass-suav- Stamfords Take the F lltIIIIi Saturday. by tile hour to 44—min: Also Lost Still CAY’SGIITIOZIOI ‘6‘ Errors of the most cabins kind w ' principally the cause of the def ' the Norwalks by *the Stamfords urday. at Amusement Par,k w Iiifth game between these tum in the Tri- City League was I; Reagan’s sggregatibn ,by. . the score a to 4.» While the mispiays only ‘ bored three. they cventuhliyi‘res 6i in at least half of the visitors run Lean was also a large contributing factor for the victory of his ten mates, be keeping the number of hit of the locals down to six. three which—a home run. a three-bugger nuns—— (Continued on Second Ifauo.) .. on». I’alson~“liave you ever tried to 0669- 6 stloy your thirst for liquor?" Pat- Ammo. “ . Advertisements of 25 would under, this head. 25c} 3 timelybilc. ‘ AddIII tlonai words. 1 cent each per Insertion. , WANTED—eMRL ABOUT 18 FOR office work. wpite a neat hand; no eXperIench necessary. J & J. Cash Ltd. Chestnut St. all it WANTED ~ YOUNG MARRIED mun of good appearance and one Who ', can furnish good references; must be well acquainted in the town, to act as collector. inquire today at H Kriegér A: Go! s store. WANTED-$6000 ON FIRST MONT- sage. Valuable clapperty. cousistlnt‘of two houses. with‘rillity a A , _ no slats; u Dime 2 90 warn”; Ill-Alisa help. Mac sales. office; ployment Haven. Conh , : WANTED—COME AND ENJO _ furnished bungalow at $10 a weekslt Harbor View Beach. Bathing, Whips and fishing. Applynlennie G. Whitlac head owner, Harbor View Beach. South Ndr‘wmk. WANTED—Local. GENTLEMAN ‘ asIsalesman to represent Hartford bro- ker In the sale of 0% dividend paying electric light gas, “electric railivay preferred stocks. Good income to steady worker. Assistance furnished. from Hartford office. P. 0. Box 400. Hartford, Conn. 330 at. WANTED—43000 FEATHER BEDS. also antique furnitu our highest cash price. German author 00.. Box 5. Sentinel Office. I» a204w , WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT. steady york. on serving machines. We want a oral experienced two-needle operators; must be quick Six and, 81 per week while learning. Nichol! Cndorwesr Co. ‘ old ‘ causrilifims. FOR SALE—BECAUSE 05‘ RE- movai from town, I wish to dispose of parlor and bed room furniture and general household effects immediately. Apply at 12 Woodbury Ava. Norgglitt a FOR BALE-«A FINE BROOD 00‘ Plymouth Rock and Wyandotte pul- lets. Address H. 0.. care this 001:3.“ ‘ I FOR SALE - CHEAP. _ WOND hand pllaston. rubber Aim in. Irst class condition. Inquire All this glint}. FOR DALI-A TWENTY-TWO Inch twoblude blouse propeller; price M. Apply at this office. 515 ,TO LET. at lilast Ave. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR.- walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully locat6ed. Lots to suit all. It is wisp, to select a lot while you are alive. hp} ply" to George W. Voorhool. Super-i: In" ”' UNDIRTAKIR—dMEDK. H BAA-66'6" nung. Funeral Director and Embalm- ' or. Office and residence No. 81 South Main St. South Namath. Conn. Talo- nhono call 704 Lady attendant _ , I, W " BUSINESS NOTICEs. KINDERGARTEN~M168 BETTFI and Miss Byinaton will open a Kinu ‘ dergarton on September 00th. at lib Children from three ,tpg66 nine years of use eligible For par- ticulars inquire at 110 filast Ayah A t a Advertisements of “Rh went! under this head. 200; 3 limos. 900. Addi- tional words. i cent each per inocrtlon. 'ro LITW'I‘WO ROOMH FOR Illflli .iIouacII’rupilla. inquire fill (Jr chard 8t. ‘ .. a...“ .. mam... .. ANDREW MANKI‘IAM HAD WW chased the saloon on corner of Water A? and Havllanll at. And will conduct firshclass boarding house In cornuc- lion Now open forbuslnells. , sails“ ro basement. to adults only. Rent 318. inquire 24 West. St. Phone 010:;3‘ J , ~ TO - Ll‘fn-HOUSWIILOFA SEVEN roomuuiiimlexlnstou Ave: City water he was rendered unconscious and had to be carried ihto ficrmley a store. He suttaluad several bruises. and when he recovered consciousness continued on his way. “if you deal marry me." said the Mddl‘lty youth. "1 will shoot you.‘ "hire may." sailit he girl. “l“d66 ratherbs shot that:d to surreal: ligatll; Alizhow.“ s so accuser c you £3; purpose fallsdwwi’hiladsipbia in house and good well of. water in yard. iuuulru of 01.0.. Van Nous.“ flnyvlew Ave. allf lit To LIT-«ONE ii‘lmumriillD ROOM. era in: rovsmeatll. A South Alain 1'0, fllflTleCOND 6 A - " 6 Ave.. fills LETN—II'IIIH'T FLOOR AND 6H ' . best materials. 1 0t c. Ir. asacolor I: so “canons "decmlnl Ill ll"I In" M'ilfl'. 0M 0f. house in A amt. woihulanl Adamo“ um. fluidised 00W nickel. human. old black, yacht trimmiii .3566“ lift-III ‘m chnlldolifi lileydlo All ummhllb lrlnlmiasltc 6hlld fall! a com a float Ii IIAW “Wills . ~ hm rooms. All the lamb tram W Mon party of fruit: ' so nil/616%. and Whilst?” rear 315. A fluid tfi flood. ' ”666
Norwalk Chronicler