Commencing next Saturday, Septem-
her 7th, The Sentinel will be issued at
3 o'clock. the, summer schedule New
discontinued F 2 '.\ it"
,, WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity. Cloudy to-
night, Friday, fair. The conditions
have changed but very little ‘duriiig"
the past. 24 hours. The area of low
pressure is still central over the Lake , ”M
region and producing cloudy and rainy
weather in the eastern sections, This
area will probably more eastward to-
day and be followed by clearingl wcuth
er tonight. A ridge of high pressure
over the Mississippi Valley is pro .
duciug pleasant weather in the central
and Western sections. Conditions In
vor for IthlAI vicinity warm
Weather, fl) lorred’ by electing tonight.
Friday and sunny fair.
Miss Nbrah E. Ryan has been enter.
gaining Miss Rose MIIIIIoney, of Dan-
ury.
Mics Bessie Gilbert, of East Nor
walk, spent Labor Day with her par-
ents In Ridgeilcid
The work of removing the Gregory
house in Elizabeth street to Day street
has been commenced
Mrs. Winfield Scott, of Norwalk, is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs, Samuel Stevens.
——Dr. Dick’s cures malaria.
White street llanbury, have returned
from a visit to Not walk
C F' Underwood and W. F. Parsons,
of Norwalk. have been registered at
the Niantlc House, Niantic.
~Snappcr Blues, 12 l-2c ib.,
York, Market.
at New
Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Kessler, of Con-
necticut avenue, are the proud parents
of twin girls; born yestel day
—¢
Matthew Nesbii. and son, Edward, of "
South Norwnlk, Were holiday guests of
Hiram Stevens, in ”Ridgelicld
William Jennings, of Sahib Norwulk,
has Illl‘d ‘a monurfien’t Elected in his
plot in the Ridgeileid Cemetery.
IA meeting of the Central Labor Un
ion will be held this evening at the
Labor Lyceum in Washington street.
Miss Julia Knapp, of, West avenue,
has returned he s from a Visit of a
month at NortI ‘AndchIr, Massachu-
setts. ‘
Miss May Smith of South Norwalk,
has been spending several days as the
guest of Miss Bessie Miller in Ridge-
field. .
-»Wenk Firth, 10c 1b., at New York
Market.
Mil-ls Kathleen Kelly, of South Nor-
walk- is the guest. of Mrs. Clifford,‘ of
Nichols street” Bridgeport, for one
week.
Mr. and Mrs.“ William A. Clark, of
Elmwood avenue. are enjoying a trip
to Albany, and other points in New
York state.
I). William lluri’ord. the well-known
railroad draw bridge lender, has been
ill at his residence, 10 Chestnut street,
South Norwulk. .
Eat-Mayor John J. Csvunugb and
family have returned to their home in
Norwalk after II stay at their summer
home on 'SIIiIth's Island.
Six members of the Ridgeflold band
accepted an engagement with the
South Norwulk band on a parade in
Ridgefleld on Labor Day'. ’
William Kclslcr has been elected
second lieuttanant of the Norwulk Fire -
Police to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Ansel Sherwood.
Misses Mamie and Nollie Deukin, of
R Wilson street, Ihlnblury, have return—
IIII home from it Week’s vacation spent
with blends in South Norwulk
——~Chtcken llnlihut, ltlc lb.,
York Market.
Owing to the ruin storm of Labor
Day, the ball game. which was to have
been played in ltidgelleld with the
West, End tenth, of Norwalkh was
postnoncd. ‘ .
Tips third anIiqu field day of the al-
lied ch oh and temperance organics
tions 0 Connecticut will be held at
, AaAtgemptluum oil Friday. Boolean
Ier .
at New
~0-
Mrs, William Moh‘rlng li‘nd daughter.
Helen. Who have been eliterudned by
Mr. and M Inverse A. Wholpley, oft
Falwell!" ll. mine, have‘ returned to' their
home inflow city.
LETTER 1'0 0.,E. SEYMOUR,
south Norwnik Conn.
Dear lair:b it simmers down In this:
job painted Devoe takes less
gal? than of? :1 other point.
ours truly
ma. w DIWOE a so.
South Norwalk,
when Norwailt, sell
-'I"
58.? Evil”
and lit. a. Gerhamno,
muggy ,
, Aillbomh. and mildews the
‘ aw}
Maw...
imported sherry 76c qt.
\Ourfiltm Bottling 760 (It.
Muslim's Del M o Sherry.
, .........I.. about.
a in. “ms ' ‘
one, I also ‘on p.26-
Ply Idea (testes oo. .. that
corals, Dry oi p.25
In.
I if
v-vo. IfCAI
Oi. RETB.
St. Julien J Petlt, La
Roche, qts. 9
st. Julian, J Petit, Lu ,
Roche; pt s,“ .....‘l‘;."‘.....‘. 600
Domestic, qts. 50c
Domestic, pts. 250
(trunks Bitters Field it Non.
ficgtoh Whiskey: 139er A
Part lbrine:'Iinported as” ..
COCKTAILS.
Gold Lion; Whit Seal, Maui's -
Oluadow,,P6mery tbee, qts. and ‘
p s
‘lll‘tl‘fl. _
A I)”. m for. .Ibvs.
A very strong staff of teachers gives
individual attention to' every pupil. A
thorough preparation for college or
business, manual training, athletics.
Reopens for ‘MII‘ail Term, Thursday,
September 28.
For CataIlogue, address
ALFRED c. ROBJENT,
Head Multan
*Y
Ira C Wixson. of Ridgefield, spent
Monday with friends in N01 walk
Mr. and Mrs B. S. Taylor, of 172 .
Several interesting specials will be
found in the l). M Head ad today.
Read it.
Rblis tVeI'Imo’I‘Itli'. “sic” V
umnI.lllxtraD I I’ . ,I
NEEDS NOTHING our AN - ,
”9:353; ousooer son AN on no) A
1'
usceasAiIv vi
III-I8 North Main SA.
“I!” I
5 Passenser Grout lotions Cara
One and The Horse FAIuI Wagons.
Horse Goods of
Rubber Tires Furnished for All Vehicles
CAIIiagc holder and DéAlAI “ ‘
RI! '
Keith. Moist Sum.
NEWTOWN JUSTICE.
l
...... “...—......“ ......5. _,........,
~71- '
it Doesn't AppIeIlI ypry strongly to ml
«265' Black.
James N. Wood, or East avenue. has
recovered from his recent attack of
typhoid fever uud ls able to be about
again.
Leo D. O'Neil, of Burke Dcutsch
and Company, Norvmlk, has returned
from II few days‘ visit at his home in
Boston. ,
Mr and Mrs II‘. F. Waters, of Its
Meadow street expect to move to the
home of Mrs. Waters' parents. Mr. and
“Mrs Aaron Martlncau, of VIVII'ooIdward
“avenue, abdut ISéptelnber lb- 3
——Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas‘ lllc
lectrlc Oil instantly relieves the pain——
quickly cures the wound.
l. 'I
The SWMOI‘T .Llhivarsallst Sunday
school picnic; at
yesterday at Roion Point, who post-
period on accoum of the threatening
weatbei. The picnic will take place
today if fine. I'. .
M...—
John R. Moe and his brother in law,
John H. Connor of Brooklyn, are
spending a few days with Mr. Moe‘s
aunts Mrs William Hull, of 35 lily
avenue and bile. IRichaId Delahunty,
of 12 Hoyt street.
0“
The (IistIict convention of tinI
Improved Order of llcptasophs will be
held at Dorlon' s Point. tomorrow eve-
hing. Past Archou William MilleI will
”be the delegate representing South
Norwalk Conclave
—Rlue Fish, 16c lb., at
Market.
New YorkI
Alfred Deyo, of Poughkeopsic New
York, Williams College, '08, was a
guest yesterday (If one of his fellow
students. Harold Thompson, of Nor-
walk. man. your Mr. Deyo won the
first prize in Greek 850.
Beth RemlIIgton, of south Norwalk,
will be among the veterans who will
attend‘ the dedication of the Connecti
Icull monument at Andersonvllio, next
mouth He will Isaive New Haven on
Miss Philippine Illuhu. manager of
F. A. issue's restaurant, in Washing-
ton street, started from Now York this
alto oon oaths steamer lloraiio Hall.
for ortlantl. Maine. where she will
spend I portion of her twd woeks’ vu-
clutch. '
After returninF i‘rom the Catskill
Mountains to the r home in Diooklyn.
Mrs. A. Banner and her daughter,
,,yMa Cancer, have come to visit
t 'efi- aunts Mrs, Richard DelabuhIiy of
‘12‘ 7mm street. ”mid 'Mrs‘. wanna llnll',
of 85 lilly avenue.
was W (3.? U. will meet with rs.
.1. Al. Ric ardscn.:10 Weill .av's Io
tomorro Afternoon) at 2:‘ ‘
sharp: All many till" ,
quested Id be pros . at I
mess which must!II be one ed
this meeting.
WWI
Robert 1*. Cotter. who is located
with the Link t Company. is spend
NE It' short v ‘c tion hit his ”home in
orw‘aik.’ Mr. Cotter has recentl
turned from Arizona} and ”aiming am,
few day
for Vera Cruz, Mex
: ton—Mudfl-
Archdeacoury of the hip scIopal church
l’I a hold; in St. Jam bursts. in,
Danbury nest Mo opdny, for the pool
pole or can...“ enclosures in sec:
bridgcpo, and a treasurer to succeed
the late Guiana] Leslie Smith
Ibo
all was arranged for l
the apocialItraln, Monday, October 21st
' the side and than on
' to leave his vessel.
A meeting or the Fairlield County .
coed the late Rev. ‘J. N. Booth, of
Jacob Block and Edward James of
NewtOwn. are neighbors III the old
Itown, which fmuishes some change
sights occasionally, some queer poll-
tlcs frequently, and a (Inlet restful vls-
iting place for strangers almost al.
ways. But becauseMr. Block and Mr.
James are neighbors doesn’t mean that
they me on the best of terms.
It happened some time ago that Mr
Block and his son were driving a flock
of cows along the .Newtown turnpike.
when one of the animals took it late
IheI head to Ian awuy. MI. Illock chas
ed her with as much speed as no :sibio,
but When he finally caught I ;I with
hot she had been cupiurml (1| Ihe high
way by Mr. James and had been im-
Ipounded by him In It. C. Falrchild'a
pound.
Mr Block took the cow into his pos-
session Without going through the for
mality of paying the fee of twenty live
cents required by the statute ft» the
release of impounded animals. He
Iwns warned not to by MI. li‘uirchild.
i but. be wusut superstitious and didn't
believe in warnings. The result was
that he was luteI m'resied Itlld fined
37 and costs IIIIIoIInilIIg in all to about
Witnesses say that after the trial
'Mr Block coniidcd to Justice IlIIist-uo
that he thought Mr. Justice llIiSI-oé
was a“ bum bulge." and there was
then a scuffle between the two. Calm
counsel iIIIIIIly prevailed and Justice
Briscoe. In view of all the facts, oil’erI
ed to remit the line If Mr. Block
Would my the costs.
look wasnt paying any costs
,‘In ar Justice court, so he took an up-
peal. "I'll take what the buy in the
criminal common pleas court: gives
me but not. what I get from .I New»
flown justice.” is the Way be Is report-
ed to have put it.
1 So his case will come up before the
present criminal term ends. The trial
of the jury will cost him about $60
and the fee to his counsel. Attorney
Henry 'I‘. Shannon. but Mr. lllo‘ck
thinks he wil be well satisilcd to pay
the sum and take his justice from
Bbidgeport rather than rom Newtown.
BANK OFF MONTA,UK POINT.
Captain Olsen and crew of Four Es-
cape in Small Boat.
PROVIDENCE. it 1.. Beat. a-Tbo
tug Edgar F. Luckenbach arrived in
pIort yesterday afternoon; and Ioportcd
up sinking of the coal laden barge
.Coal King and tho narrow escape of
captain Cl. Olson and his (‘i‘th of four
men. The disaster occurred off Mon-
fault Point. The tug and the hinges.
the Coal King and the Currie (iiarkl
wore coming up the Sound Tuesday,
night when It blinding southerly storm
across. The Coal King sprung cloak
lforward, hovers] hours later her
mama began to part and she filled rup-
d‘iie horse's small now "3.0? ,Iut over
by one tlIIe lucn‘
icon was tIo Iasii
Slowly the little”
best. made Its ‘way from the coal, crafll
and 'it was but a few rods I‘Iway 'whcnI
the bargp sweat down. ’
l ’Kihir had on board it. 200i
' coat for the ow York.‘I
‘ uIHm‘tford Rs head.
lumped in ,Cn’ptaln
W to marry moi
by she’s twice
“Oh. well. .I'I,.Ileii age
ling is gels
It.
_ ‘Youn
WldBW‘I lllllletlif" ‘”
AW ‘59”
voushI afterth o
ANNOYANCE ANDI NIOI EXPENsfi FOR RE- MAKINEGI, 80
IFUNINAL DIRECTOR AND INCH-MIN.
. pictures that '
0 doing. "--'l‘owo‘1 ;
NBA'l'H TO KEEP IN
A’ SUN
LPI PE TIME.” NO GARE. NO
I South Namath. Conn.
for Sale.
All Descriptions
HT
South Norwallt
Im—
POPULAR AMUSEMENT5.
THE ELECTROGRAPIII A'f’ MUSIC
HA’ILL.
The Electrograph, at Music Hall-
which opened on"Mondny evening."ls
still doing business? «A new program
was put on last night. and there was
a Very large attendance. Over 6,000
feet. of films Were, shown. Mr. Ileclt,
of the Electrogrnph, will produce noth
ing but. the latest and best plctmss to
be procured, in fact. they will be seen
here before being shown in New York
Thomas Lyons still continues to please
with his songs. He gives four ea‘ch
evening. and crimping a decided hit.
Tonight there will be It milk drinking
contest, the winner to get $2. ’I‘he‘
llundIIIens. who were to appear Friday
night, In their great illusion dot, which
they are shortly to produce in Keith‘s
IIIId Proclor‘s circuits, will postpone
it until Saturday night. The shew
has come to stay. Another change lll’
program Friday night introducing the
headliner, "hldians Friendship.”
Ilnaunkpsoruons' MINS'I‘RELS;
One of the 1061;,“ch of the vaudeville
IIIIIIIbIIrs of the Dollar lboihers’ Ideal
Minstrels is the marvelous acrobatic
work pcrfonnod by the European colu-
cdy due. Hill and Adams, who have
been retained at II large salary for this
season. Their experience has taken
them through all the leading vnude
ville theatres in Eulopc, and AIneIica,
daily performing the most difficult
feats known to the acrobatic world.
Deltas Brothers gIIIIIuIItce tinI appear»
once of this feature III every perform-
ance. Al lloyt‘s Theatre on Monday.
September 8.
MY DIXIE GIRL.
A true daughter of the South is Miss
Sadie Calhoun, who, with all the in-
dependence of her Illustrious fore
fathers, has just refused $8.000 for the
use of her photograph for reproduction
as II. poster. Though they may not
know it, the American public has been
for some time familiar with Miss Cal
boun‘s prototype in the dashing fig-
ures oi‘ equestriennes shown in the
paintings of such wall known some
as Retain ton. Charles Russell. Chlisty
and attic for whbm she has posch
‘Il‘cr photograph has been shown at
photograp lo and art exhibitions and
his silver stars have made her offers
for its use. ,She declares that, as she
has adopted the stage all her Iiie's pro-
fession, she can make all the money
she needs from this source. Miss Cab
houn will be seen at Hoyt‘s 'l‘houtrti
on Saturday'dl
successful it
portedl by til
merit. ’d‘h’c pio‘yt his: a storyiiof deep
heaIt. indirect it‘ll be scenes laid in‘
and about the IIIi'llIsI IIlIIIIlI valleys of KeirI
tucIkyfl‘
ab)»-
AMEI‘.w 3C .Mii'. “fir""lllllAPil.
The popular rtahuuont given by
the AIIIerIcaII graph Company
under the direction (it Professor Eng-
Iaudcr, who hit Ids“ the moving pica'
lure business 8th
,IBeplbmher 7 in the
i. My new I,Girl supl
' _ to the Ispawul
Ifish says the New York Sun.
may of exceptional,
_ the utmr‘sl fineness»
Norwaik a .
their leisurely A
It is even audition to catch a sight
of the herring o, for the first time.
The sea glitters far as the eye can
reach with tho i' leotlon of the silver
aided multliud ‘air vibrates with
the wings (III the innumerable sunsets
and other gulls, swooping as often As
appetite call to snatch another meal,
from the prodigal provision beneath
There is a splashing romping fringe on
three sides of souls, white, pigllke por-
poises, little blue herring sharks, with
now and then the fiulselike tail of a
grampus standing out upright. a dozen
‘Ierot out of the Water.
The great curtain ,ncts as well as ‘
. ' the seines have to be of the stoutcst
Innaterials or they want
'they often are, smashed
be one indeed
y the dead
Weight of the multithde . The side
ropes and meshes are at certain sea
sous encrusted several inches thick
with herring spaWn, which gives the
water a milky apIpoaranAe gar miles.
But all this does n'ot give onewsuoh an
idea of the amazing size of these sil-
verclad armicsIof the sea as does a
walk on the beach in some of the New
,:Brunswick coast counties,aftcr a very
heavy gale in the spawning time.IIThe
ease of. the herring fall at that season
through the water, and in gummy clus-
Iters affix themselves to rocks and
Manes at the bottom.
Each one is about a quarter of an
size. protected by a fairly stout, ge-
:lntinous slightly horny shell. These
are often thrown out by heavy galIcs
and lie upon the shore knee deep. Far-
mars busy themselves for days cutting
eggs to fields here they form a va—
I‘IIla‘ble manure.
A‘n observer in Pleasant B y on the
Magdalen Islands, Icported but the
shod was covered two o rthree feet
,Id'ccp with them for several miles.
0 IIIIin’strucicd person could believe
that these incredit‘able' masses of mar-
id's flotsam ‘w’ere of atllmal, origin
tlnl ‘hérrlngs.
The shoals of herring are never up
preciably smaller in spite of the vast
quantities of sphwn thus destroyed
by gates or high seas and tides Each
herring It has lately been demonstrat-
ed produces about 30, 000 eggs each
season The old naturalists used to cal-
culate the number as ten times as
great
'I‘hc fishermen take thousands of
barrels of mature herring each y.eur
The lobster fishery alone uses 40, 0000
bulrels for halt; the cod fishery many
times that number The Inanui’ucture
of herring oil disposes of lImIIe'nse
numbers of them also. Each barrel of
fish produces neatly three gallons of
oil and II fifth of a ton of expensive
fish guano. Only the best fish ale bur-
relied for sale.
OII the Pacific coast the fish are
even more numerous than on this side
of the continent; In one year one of
the American I‘eompunies, the Alaska
Oil Company shipped 172,000 gallons of
herring oil; l,:’.00 tons of guano and
192 barrels of choice herrings.‘ This
represented about «0.000 burrels of
barring . Hundreds of thousands of
barrels are taken altogether in "Ameri-
can waters each year.
How these prodigious armies of fish
get their living in' the sea has only
been exactly determined during the
past few yams. III fact, experiments
to perfect the proof are still going on
along this must.
Following to a logical conclusion the
argument that all animal life depends
directly or “indirectly uponItlIe Vega
table kingdom n drugnet composed of
the finest sort of bolting cloth used
by millers was drawn slowly behind a
steamer across a bay. The result was
surprising. An acre of salt water it
was discovered produces about as
IIIUch vegetation III a year as an acre
of good meadow land.
One grout naturalist has computed
..varylnf minute. organisms was allowed
perfsc development without any couII'I-
t‘em‘ctlhg destruction for‘ one month
the product would be a muss of prom:
sun one little plant multiplies itself
iby breaking in two 'aboIIt five times
Itimes' ouchg day and becomes mature
llrthre‘s houIi-I .
firens‘dedlt but in outlining «Issuance
at nature's free lunch' counter, v‘ ‘
.. The herring family ‘is provided with
as automatinin'uriin'lii apparatus of
harsh on they
:brauiho'ihe water through heir gills
food. Thus they have the happiness oi,
feeding without effort and of findiu
their supplies without: exertion. all
Idealism ti'I'IIuintlonI.‘Ix .
To one who knows the secret or the
gIaud success lib doIng his utmost to
have new plot dad illustrated
songs which are ‘vtlryfuvcrably sung
by Master Dagclffiofl Norwulk. The
. Nor Englander has
to show to th
the latest the. 9.
There will be a
shorts in this term
ut'lrc change of 1) lo
Jr? tures and llltusiratod songs tonight at
into n tnr' . platinum Inclusion Ml
of so, 10c and tile; Come early an
avoid the mind at the box office.
MMmuu-a
{green coloring. I
ider is not. how dob its (Identifies
get their by at. but how
véista‘u , the pig nuttlu
‘illy flotilla user even more
animIals
d discus grazinglathtog‘s which throng
aqueous pasturages.
There are thousands of tons of them -
each ton uggicgntihg millions of poten I
that if one of the countless number of ‘
pinion moIIIy times larger than the»
An immense number of tiny animals I
browse upon this tummy increasing ,
ihbrbltge and together with it constitute .
plankton, which is the scientific name I‘
for this prepared ration of meat and ,
they unconsciously sift out their daily 3
thus they stand at thIe very apex of '.
the Ocean the voltI
‘hhfimggsé ,,.
f
l ‘
I ~.: It I I
l No? I
MWssLssaoouNI.
vamRIUIFSTNAI
The famous Nomo, of course—«that's the camel that is known everywhere
as the only corset that has ever really helped a stout woman to rédhce’ her _
abdomen with absolute safety and comfort—in foot, it produces comfort.
Wear a Name Revolt-Reducing" c not when your new gown ls iltte’dkveit
will enable your dressmaker to give IyouItiie best fit had the neatost figure
you ever had and your skirts may be “tribes in” 3 or A Ilnches. ‘I
Your physician will tell you to wear the Name “Self-Reducing” Corset, ‘. ‘
because It will bring you increased comfort and health.
One Nemo “Bell-Reducing” Ger-st, at $3. 00, will outwear three ordinary '
$1. 00 corsets, and hold its shape IIIntiIl Worn out
No. 312, for tall stout women.
No. 3-14, for short stout women ..... .
We would like to show you our complete new lines—~come in all
for yourself what the Name "Seif- dieduclng” Corset will do for you.
-,- ...-~ssus
NEW FALL Pancnass,....‘.1..... ....... ..... lat/2g ....
104 sLANKs-rs, WHITE .......... . ........... . ............ 592., III-.- .
104, sLaNKErs, anv .........................
FULL: LINE LaoIaIs' NosLIIN NDEnwana. ,. ,
GENTS' Lnolss' AND, CHILI: laws Hose. 10:; an. thWAFID, .
92 Washington St. 59%. NOW
......m .. ”...—“M..."N- 7-3M
......
MINISTER DID NOT SHOW DE.
New Havener Failed to Appear
Through Mix- Up.
Through a mix- -II‘p in the attempt of
several ministers to let each other per-
form a marriage service at the German
Lutheran Emanuel Church in Meriden
yest‘elday the wedding of Miss Louise
B Heckert, of that city, and Robert. A.
Dandctzke, of Stamford, which was set
for 4 o',clock did 'not take place until
About 9 o'clock in the evening Tub
ceremony was to be perfumed by the
homo eldenrclch, of the German
Emanuel Lutheran Church of New Hav
veil, and the Meriden church was ill-led
with the bridal party and guests when
the appointed hour arrived. Mr, Held
enrelch failed to show-up. After a
long waitI the party dispersed and re-
tumcd home.
Mr. Dandetzke telephoned to the
minister of his—borne parish in Stem
ford who came up and arrived In Meri-
den just after Rev MI Heldenrcich
appeared. The Stamford man perform-
ed the ceremony. Mr. Heldenreich' a
failure to arrive was due to a failure
‘to reach him of a notice from another
minister who be supposed was to per-
‘form the‘ceremouy that he could not
.75c pr.
tailty among infants.:, During
month of June, 1907, there was a
large decrease in. the death To ,‘
the little ones in comparison ithI
Irecord forthe menthria 1906.
‘1906, ‘ there occurred if death"
fonts in New Haven under in
one to five years. During in
month in 1907 there were 0
deaths of those under one year {I
Ill between one and five years, s“
ing a total decrease in this one- Anon
of 66 deaths
The board of health accounts to
the low death rate among infants y
the fact that the rules and regulations
of the board in relation to the acne»,
hug and the selling of milk have- been.
80 rigidly entorced by its inspectors
that the quality of milk has greml-
ly improved and the cure of co
the conditions of {drills In th
skirts of the city from which the milk
is bought by milkmen have been but
be present. '____‘_ _ Aered to suIch an extent, that. libido or do
BIG OOG PORUWLATION lN TH$ mpure ml k is at pIesIent beta (1
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Ike Erdmau, Chicago; H. P,
Chcuowlth. lliIuIingham Alabama:- U.
lIuIlbutt, Detroit; W. B. liurlbutt, P.
A. Dakin, '1‘. (humor, Irvin, Syrups " '
, r , tan.
l’urdy, New Yulk
llIIdgeport; Mr. and Mrs.
Gram; Cincinnati. 0.;‘ W. ’1‘.
Baltimore, Md.; (3. H.11ugg,
you; James Conroy, brockton'
lewis, 11. .Ilunbar. E. [1.8m
ion; ii. (I. lum‘b, llrldgeportIfl.
Yonkers, New Yerk.
I STATEI
If all the tags which have been or
dered by town clerks of H O. Aver
ill, commissioner on domestic animals,
{ire attached to cushion, there will be
64,623, tagged dogs, this being the to-
tat autumn of tags ordered up to yes-
t'erday afternoon. No appropriation
was made by the legislatI to carry
but the Inclusions of the" 03 law and
the conlmissioner has been obliged
to advance A$1.880 to pay for tags
"Yesterddy the board of control or-
de‘rcd tlIaIt he be reimbursed.
‘n—AMJ.
TEACH ERS' CONVENTION OCTOc
are a
I The state teacliers' convention will
be held in Hartford and New Haven
October 1'8. This will be the first
blue of holding a in two places rind
those who have had reason to know
I‘IlIIIiIitlthlng' of the dlmcultiealn mak‘in
the 'a‘rrdhge‘rb outs for II umlblohoads
not t lit it will be the MINI. The date
'1 'F‘rlli, October-ill:
u..—
Mahackcmowll. J Olmstead, city
If. Wolfe. Nthl-Iavcn; (l. H. (Nair
that. N. Y. AMIllstt. ;'
John Brophy, William H. by;
George 1. Rookweil, I... It. Ifurlbutt. .
Ridgefleld; William '1‘. Raymond, Th9:
InaIsl Itaymohd C. I... matters I,
M. s. Miller. Neil York; like
New Yorki J. P Tufts, Bridge
William M. lJoicbler and wife). oils:
lb}, 8.YSIIAIIII,IIIII‘, GAIIII IIbI.III,II.IIJ.,I'jIIAIIII' _
ow or o n cars 0 but
oml» .I‘IsI'II “‘3‘" as .'b ”1
.....
Norwalk Chronicler