Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 14, 1908 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

no- .... ..

 
 
 
 

1 Iletluoss is' no 1.111.111. consider 11

tortilla: eminent scleutlshs und' phy-
'1 ill have agreed that it is a dis-
10nd most be treated as such.

a home treatment that has been
1 for a number of y.ours and is
E, ' ly 1101 ccssful is Orliuc. it. is sold
'1"er a positive guarantee that if it
' s not effect a cure your money will
' refunded. When desiring to give
oretly, purchase 01111111 No. 1,111111
patient will take treatment. (Mine
0. 2 should be gt 111.01rlnc costs
$1 per box. Mt led on receipt. of
111100. Write for free treatise on
‘Di‘iliikenness. " The (Il'lIuc t‘11.,\\’1lsll
spanner-1.11.1 in this 11’") by Eli-
rd W. Kelley, Jr.

a .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[It’ll V I'i'ti.

Wntr-lioun
from .lllly 6
Regina nt

1 1

'| it“ (1111151

ink ill: it‘ (1

IlonN, May l’i,'.“’l)l .lilllll llill'l ill llllb‘
.Dlnlon was resented ill the 81111111-
or Court, yes erdny morning. on 11
horse of manslaughter ill causing the
bath of Mrs. Magdalen Buivet by 1,-rllll
11 l negligence at the ”luv 1'11 the.
bi of a child. The doctor pleaded
not. guilty. and at the rcquc st of his
ttorneys the case wont OVt'l ulltil the
II term of the court.

0A. A8 1'08on

Im- 111. Its ltintl iou lion Always

' 31811111“

NW

 
 
 

matter in
ilill

 
 
 
 
 
 

()|' food.

 

ilillllllt h.

 

of

‘5

No. 2 Nut Coal. suitabl
quickly, burns freely,

 

lasts well, at

i 1 12'.
. t1

» 1 ..
1.

68 Water Street.
'35,?”"M m..- .. ..

 

 
 
 
 

 

WE KEEP OUR REDUCTIONS

The Newest PRINCEC
in plain and striped l’ano

told; shades, brown 11
yalue, $18.50
Fine Silk WAISTS. trin
lace and silk embroirle

pleated

 

 

 

of S], 000,000 for

out ill a tow days.
troops will go to Felts Mills,
N. Y.

the
puny and 11 detail from the Signal
(lolpn 111'. till-11111111 to go according to
the 1-1111111'ds ol’ the W111 l)11pn1'.'.t111111i ‘
haw-
lllll‘liliy breu decided upon. and will,
as
111111 at Nr'w London. from June. ll lin-

lt is cxp
“ill |111 randy about Juncl
will 1111 direct
handed 11v. 1'

Kodol completely digests all classes
it will not light at the troll-
lll11 and do the very work itself for the
it is plulsallt to take.
by Tim t‘llfl’ord

iil'idne l’llzll'lllncy.

COAL $5"

11 for the spring season. lg“ to".

HARRIS s. Gutsy...

PLAN8 FOR MILI‘I’IA PMANEUVRES
WASHINGTON, May 14. -Now that.
the only appropriation bill bus pass-
ed both houses, with an appropriation

militia maneuvros .
included in it, the War Department is

read to lustre definite orders for all

militia organizations fol
Those. orders will be. sent
The Connecticut
1111111

and will be llli1'l
to Jilly 15.
First

defence r1x11"stific

scheduled some till

'iht1 nuvlll militia

111 ted that lilo M1 11:l'1l
. when

to Connecticut
to the

Sr

Pharmacy and "I

 
 

Silllllfli‘l' Illa-

'l‘llo Second
Separate (‘.onl- 1

100’...- '1
' l

to be
naval militia. ‘

1|

“For null
and u-111 -l
banal III to

Olin. ii.
(I

H‘.

 

‘ til illllt 1111 The First (‘oust Aritllcri
MANOLAUGHTER CASE GOES 1111111 and the First (lolllpully of the anyhow“... w...‘
' 0V VER' Signal (‘nl'ps of Connecticut will take. I (1011:1111-11111111111

 

oi ater

,(1111111 1111-111 will be 111111111 out at 111" “I“ALSA

lfilllllu time on the Machine and will
('mllulletiou with the} tall 14......—

Hi

, 'LICEN

 
 
 
 
 
 

iltl
ll"

 
 

esterrin
llohal to
l grant n

 

 
 
 
 
 

Allyn.

Severn

$5. 00 per roll in 111
[fins Allyn all

going to

.0". around t

 

.‘X

1.5

1142” Nrwalk.LMM WM”

ONS. '

A FIZW DAYS MORE.
SUITS, latest cut.

Skirts, with

'.“““.‘ $11.98

with Valle

L DEN, 68 W3 aluc, $3. 50
Ti" ' ton St.,So.Norwaik.

$1.98

 

/

 

1

L. M.

NORTH MAIN eraser,

 

 

Harness Goodso ill Descriptions,
Horse Clipi Harness Repairing,
and Slloeing.

mom

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

THE HAT TCH;

sourH N011 11.111111 130.,

LurnberandMillNAl-K. CONN.

from a, Piggork for Everything
’v to a. Palace.

MILL. foot of Marshall Street.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street.

The use in homes of Hardwood 1 ,
rugs. or rapidly increasing. 1

The reasons are: lot, It adds lug.
2nd, it Is. easy to clean and keep 1
long run thnni

We have a large and varied stoc 3,“,
Oak and Maple Flooring on hand. “A 11011111

L‘sPE

LINCOLN ROOFING. A superior
R1loling.wa.rrantod tor eight yearsz
any kind. it ll 0.100 9.3001! substitute 1

 
 
 
 

than

"[110 place to get ‘

Tiled Hershiield

To. 1111.1 '

 
 

of ready made,
hout repairs or attention of

Tel. 46-3.
l'0l. 4812.

pure or partly covered with

this 0” method 0: “0:37 to tho appearance of 11 room.
It Is much cheaper in the

not covered with carpet.

lge Grain Yellow l’lno, Quartcred

p the wise ts sufficient."

,‘1,.'rv.

tlp- twists

a floor covering.

on Co’s,-

 
 

 
 
 

12'2 W'A‘f'itli' 01'.

t't‘lih't‘l-i “

on hand

 

in 1;.

“Tin.

so

1111 B--

all);
Illint 1 do!“
t‘ monu- ts null 11ftor lllli'

chuol- l'uily ray that ill: “m." “I mynkm"
l f HIII"\'1II
iliilifl i'il any one sulfa yam”.

Pious-rut l’nlnln

1 about 11111111 11 hearing Jllduc Roll
.on, of tho aupr.“‘t|oi court. decided

was given ill the appeal of t'lmrlcs it.
the

lover who had ullnoullrcd that l|r1 lil-
tcuded to trike the matter to the high
1111 c'oult ill the country.

111's granted 11 license to Edward Mor-

'11s 1111111111111llutionul. 'l‘llr1 (‘illll'
llllssioucl'u and other witnesses wen-

soil denied the appeal without u hear-

FRANK c.
Van Scoy

PLUMBING.»
STEAM,

HOT wares
AND'

GAS FITTING.

 

 

itlnr I ll Iran
lll ltilul I“! In
11 flrtlotl f
M il “"l I‘ k“

lulu
y bill In

' I can. my broatl uh hnvlu
”111111 11 f1 loud mutual-111111111
.

I'iluvouutml [.11 I“

that l sllni rucuinmrn
i‘vhlltlfll much trouble :1
utou St. New “1!th-

1.1100011 ml.
them lluuvnil ll
llll‘rr

lllk 'i'l1 1‘

Rea
ling n.Panlt.TllbnnN1iI Do Good
111111 nrl‘iripv. .. .
unnnirlo till-tut. s
111ryoiir I-ilutll y b

 
 

ody Co. ,Cblcaga 111' N “590

11' . 1.1111 111111011 sous

 

 

out a Hearing.

,v tllnt it was not unconstitu-
r 'tlio county (olllllllsstoners to
liquor lircnsc. This decision

wealthy Mlanus'nlnnufac-

l lftoulbs auo thr1 commission-

innus. ll suburb of i.lf‘l't‘lli\’it“ll_.
if his friends said they were
make 11 tel-1| case of it on the
hnt.tl1c granting of liquor ll-

,i‘tlh‘lt‘l‘tlllfi'. llltt Judge, liOilill'

w...»

Sheet Iron,
and Zinc.

Copper

South Main Street, .
So. Norwalk, Conn.

 

City

TRANSA
JOHN
Pros.

Josiah R.
Chr'lstii‘n

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

SURPLUS“ AND PROFITS.

EDWIN H. MATHEWBON, PM
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.

E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp

...-.. 4......“— .m...m.._.w.w.

NationalBank

“a...

CTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINE88.

CAPITAL.
3100.000 00.

 

3173.500. 00.

 

H. KNAPP, lot Vlco~PrcI.

 

DIRECTORS,

Samuel Grumman

Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
awartz John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan.

 

ONE

cry room
Finely
log the

T. J.

Hotel Victoria.’ .-

Our room- 11 special mum. Ills
and Electric Light: throughout. Iv-

RATEB REASONABLE.
A full line of Imported Alon, includ-

Buns a Go’s Stout. always on draught.
Auhouscr-ilusch Beer on Draught.

 

THE NEW

Minors FROM Donor.
EUROPEAN PLAN,

heated.
stocked Cafe in cannootlon.

famous Boss's. Burton’s and

SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone 992.

 

E.

 

Liquid
Veneer

OLi) NEW

25 1.1.1 50c Bottlesfl

1'11. 452.

THINGS

 

E. Gerhaln,

Desorator.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ii... '

,. ' into healthy action. it is nourishing in
oblnson Denies Appeal With-

' ed by Mrs M. I. lingers. is being re-

 
 
 

As/i Him

Admmumulu n:

Hall

“‘0‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

NOURISHING TONIC
THAT DESCRIBEB 051R 1-
.. 0
Beef, Iron and Wine
There‘s no other tonic just like
this. iicsldca tuning the system, (.1111

l'if‘llilll: the blood. increasing the apps
tlto'und stimulating the vital organs

itself. It is pleasant to like and be-
gins to do good at once.
PRIClzs CENTS BOTTLE.

THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 militiamen eraser.

TEL. CALL. 041—12.
All Orders Delivered Fm of Ch"...

-4. .4.4-g. .4
The house i1. St'litit‘VV avrulll13,11wrl

 

painted. ,

The St. James Home for children on
Strawberry Hill has opened for the
summer.

A son was born Tuesday night to
Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds, of Will-
field street. .

Mrs. William Reed. of Fourth street.
is entertaining the St. James Circle,
this afternoon,

Mrs Emma (:l.-111110, of North Minn
1111. is .1 11110111 of 1111.11. iii. L. Carpenter,
of lion all silent

Mr, and .\ils. .lohn Albln, of East
Norwulk, were the recent guests of
Mrs. John Kenrrls.

liollcl'l .lonclovsky, llli‘ F‘irat street
gnu-or, was 11 visitor lrl New York you
tolduy, on business.

It. ll. Mount, clerk at the Mulmrkc
nlo iltili'l. has luv-u laid up by illness,
at his home in blast Norwnlk,

'I‘lln nus 1111riirc is bring 11~xtln1ll1d
today Into illv apartments of M in ly
on tile “'iltlilil‘mttili slrcerduldue,
Iconic \i'. 1111111111, tho form r local
real estate 1111111,waa ill town today and
Was ut'r'r'tcrl liy many old friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crow and Miss
Irucl' Fisher. of Van Zuntli sill-ct.
1111111 visitors ill New Ytll‘li city ymtor
day

(.‘nplnln George i).('lnrl1 who bur
been overhauling his his 111111;. ill 3.111
vlew'avcallc, put the craft 11'1.~lluulrd
last night.
blunt Norwalk has n lame drlccation
of lltlcudunls at the state 1'11111'1~1lliorl
of the Order of United Mechanics, ill
South Norwalk. today.

The painters and decorators how
new COIIIlllPlt‘ti their" «111111 at the
Country Club, and the 01101111111111. have
only a little more work i 1 do.

The lltllll1' of Frederick H. Ferris. in
Thomas air. 1 l, in helm: I‘t‘plilillt‘ii. but
the painters (liil riot go to work on till“
job till-.1 morning, on account of the
iihr‘liiruorl rll' ruin.

E. ii, Robertson has completed thr1
(‘llfllllit'i from thr1 rear of his machine
shop, in Hlvnt'tuw avenue, to the bar.
but, and utilised It. lirlil to bring his
liilltlt'il to his shop.

t‘olllrnclors will be given a week to
1111111.» on the plans for John E. O'Sul-
iivnu's new summer resort. Architect
it. it, Miller will submit the plans to
Contractors Monday.

The iir.» ill the Third street dump
has finally burned out. after having
ticen smoldering for two weeks, The
material ill the dump was consumed
straight to the earth.

Two new houses will shortly be
erected in East Norwullr. East Nor
walk Is steadily advancing and is gen-
erally bcIIchd to be the fastest grow-
ing section of the town.

lliram F. Bruudaxe. of Thomas
street. who has been laid up by 1“-
boss for several days. is considerably
improved and is able to not out, though
for from fully convalescent.

Tho new electric lighting system
will be started .11.. soon as the material
arrives on the around for Shoehnn and
Company, the successful bidders. Some
of the material is expected today.
The Ellsworth beats, Commodore
and Commander. spent last night. in
the harbor. The former was en route
from (ll'ccnport. to Prince's lllly, while
the Commander was on her way to Mil.
ford.

The Fourth street sewer will be com
pltletl it is expected, so that it will
11.1 possible to start 011 Pleasant street,
next w.1111k From present indications,
'I‘houlns street will so without. the new
sewer system.

The boys of the‘ East Side are “sore"
on the weather mun. Tuesday and yes-
lcrduy runny of them had an opportun-
ity to go in bathing, but. this morning
they l-llllvcred and shook and forebodo
the pleasure.

Fred Borggrcn, Robert Smith. Oscar
Necllnder and Charles Law. Of East
Norwalk. intend to so to Wostport to-
night and attend a surprise party. The
Pristime orchestra. of East Nbrwulk.
will also play at the party.

A. H. V1111 Scover and daughter, Mrs
M. L i)cssur,eau of Winfield street,
returned Saturday front spending the
Week in. Cluster, 1N. J.. with'Mr, Van
Sciver’s father. who colebrated his
90th birthday Wednesday, Mal 8.

It . 1113.1 111..., w. r. Lockwood, who
has, resided in East Norwalk for sav
or years. have moved from their
home ill Edlle avenue, to Orange, New
Jersey. Their house into ”it occupied

. .

 

flu Int Lust for Illlrlnn.
Parents should see toit fl
latnral .onu moms]: (toy.
1.9‘ 110:; Idose tho‘chvl foul'iflh or at :3an is, as

air It" 11 bullion tun [tho miiolvmis

1111 ironndnnd launching. limits“ I
“f... the Mon us will
i'lmnl 11, and will"...

 

. East Norma-11.,”

with! Wham

 

 
 

willie? Chocks lo? Blood
$1.11....“ 1111.11.11.”

do ‘i'“? V60! murmur Lorin
1 your use»

“1"th: Nonps .130

Filo no neonatal
III" of all on!

 
 

 

111111111?

the? Poor digestion? Discourspii?
tyour doctor.

1'.-11.1..“ " soars-.-

 
 
 
 

 

by School P1 lncipnl 0.1.1.3.. E. Thtirnp
son and family, who will take posses.
slon tomorrow.

Richard Sportbert. who has resigned
ills position with John C. Bllcox 011
the Washington street bridge denies
the allegation that he intends to take
11 job as slulerlntcndcat of a farm Mr.
Sportbcrt says that he will manage his
own place in Van Zarlrlt street. His
friends expect to see. a line market
garden.

801110 of the East Norwalk oyster-
1111-11 are now engaged in taking up
Oysters from their, grounds and ship-
plug them to Rockawny. where they
are put oveuaguln. for catching next
fall. lit that time. they will be fine
itookrlway stock. The ltockaway oys-
tcrs aretplllch sought after and have
a flap firuor. that brings a big price.

llurl'y Brown wishes to correct the
rumor, concerning the injury to his
heart. current in East Norwalk. his
fl'icllds having become very much wor-
ried about his condltl . The injured
member is his shoul er blade, which
lie dislocated while working at his
trade. lie to much improved and ex-
:lt'f‘lb' to 111111111111 work in the near fri-
llr1-

Ruin has interfered seriously with
”11' East Norwulk Thursday night
Dimer meetings for the past live or
three weeks. A week ago and the
Thursday before that it rained hard
and indications today were that. the
spell is not yet over. 'I‘h11 leader for
the liner Avenue Methodist Church
prayer meeting tonight is N. Smith
Ferguson. '

It has low claimed that the East
Norwalk trlilcy ears are delayed more
by lilo drr‘wbridue titan ally other
agency, but! those who have occasion
to 111111 the cars much will bear out the
assertion that such in not the case, but
that on the1 other hand the chief cause
of delay arc the runny trucks that line
tllr1 trucks frequently between the.
bridge and Bl'llvicw avenue.

Sonic l-hlst Norwn‘lkl-rs. u'lttlly Ill-
clillr-d. declari- thnl the little building
at the intersection of Sony'icw avenue
and Washington elm-1,111 East Nor-
walk‘n clly hall, irlslrud of hrudqual'-
(era for the lighting committee. 1.11111
evening the Washington Street llrlduc
(‘lub held :1 session and there was 11
111111111 contest for the office of mayor.
The rules are still being counted by
"Dr.” Harry llradlcy, who will post the
result ill due time.

W
~Womrln loves a clear. rosy com-
plexion. Iiurdork lllood Bitters puritl
.111 the blond clears the skin. restores
ruddy. sound health.

ROWAYTON.

M114. Silas t‘urpc'nl. r, who ililfi been
.11 the Norsall. Hospital, where she
lludcru'l ill a serious operation. several
days. is now doinu \‘t'i'y nicely.

Lewis \i'ulr-rbul'y and Moses R710»
litlt are rolling cobbles. in the sloop,
lluttlc Lulu. for (‘llptuiu Charles E.
Stevens. of Iii-lie itillilltliwlln has sumo
contracts to construct cobble stone
walls on the island.

The Wilton baseball 11111111 will play
11 game with tho Seccl‘lers on the Rot.
mi Point grounds. next Saturday. Last
Saturday a six-inning same was play-
1111 in Wilton and the1 Secedcrs lost by
a sworn of six to two. .

Work has been itll'cn' up on thr1
Bridgeport oyster beds. as ill.1 heavy
storms have covered the beds. and
ruined the industry for illr1 ‘illlC be-
1011'. (11111111111: considerable disappoint»
meal. and loss to oysturnleu of this
place.

Mrs. Catherine Derilldn Roberts. who
died yesterday at her residence in
'iA‘IIOX Ilill, was one of the wcllaknown
and oldest residents of Rowuylou. She
Is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Warren 11]. Smith of this place and
Sliciheldon-MlleSound Mrs. William
Macintosh, of New Rochelle and Mrs.

A. It. Bishop. of Lou Ailflfllt‘fi. Califor

Hill. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.
from her late residence.

Through tllc1 kindness of Miss Thor

000 Hoyt. and Messrs. \l'. 0. Perry and
S. C. Whitney, of Burton, 1111 apprecia-

tive audience gbvcn. last night, a
delightful even 11;; of music and an un-
usually fine program. The musical
was given for the benefit of the Row~
Iyton Free Library and its many
friends and well wlsllers ill the vil-
Inge. as well as many from out of
town. greatly enjoyed the feast of
song. The first number on the pro
gram was a piano duet, “Overture,"
by von Weller. played by Miss Hoyt
and M. Whitney. with much spirit
anrllbe 11y of tone. and an interpreta-

tion which rendered it delightful to all

Second on the program were. three
most. interesting selections given by
Mr. Perry with great breadth and flex-
ibility of tone and delightful phrasing
and interpretation. These were, "lied-
ouln Lava Song" by Chadwick. "Morn-

ing I-'lyn1u" by Hellschel, and "From
out the told," from Hay 1111 s omtorlo,

"The Seasons.” The last two ware es-

pecially suited to Mr. l’erry' s sonorous
and musical voice. Miss Hoyt then
sang a group of three charming little
songs by Franz, "On the Ocean " “His
Coming" and “For Music." all of
which suited admirably hel sympa-

thetlc, lyric voicevwlth its bell~like
quality and its pure illtonut.ioll This
was Miss lioyt‘ a debut as a singer in
concert. and one can surely predict
for her a successful future and con

gratulste her on the volume of voice
and the musical and intellectual inter.
pretatlou, as well as beautiful quality
of tone. Mr. Perry next gave as a
charming trilogy. "A Dream” by Bart-
left. an old English song. "Drink to me
Only With Thine Eyes.” and "The Goo
dollar's Song" by Meyer Helmund.
Then Miss Hoyt followed with three
graceful and ch in; melodies.
“Longing: by Matt airs; "The Heart
That Sings Aiwfiy ' by Hawtey, and
“Springtido.” by reone. The \final
group on the program were three Vocal
duotsmcndered most artistically and

annual .

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

11d

 

:1 by Milli 111111.111 lib Willi

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

“155' A ' Til

Bong; ’.y 1101160010111; “The Lily or
the Valley," by Pinsuti. and "Oh, Mo-
ment that i Bless." by Denee. The
audience was most sympathetic and
enthusiastic. and attested by frequent
applause its appreciation of the slrill
and musical ability of these artists.
This little notice cannot close withou.
an "appreciation" (as Elbert Hubbard
would say) of Mr. Whitney's delight-
ful accompaniments. They were most
sympathetic and musical. and added
greatly to the success of the evening,
for a good accompaniment is one of
the fine arts, and one which is often
not properly appreciated.

111.1111. AND uoaoroa.

 

do from West Norwalk to Stamford
where she will reside.

A large quantity of household fur-
ntture was auctioned off at John
Burke's home in Iiowes avenue. Tues-
day.

for at the Darien postofllce addressed
to Edward Metculf and Margarita Vsl-
dez. .

Roswell Bates, of Dorien. has pur-
chased a motor cycle and is now on
[taxed in learning to rllaulpulato it to
best advantage.

Porter Emerson Brown, the magn-
gnc story writer. moves today from

«for (late to his new home in West
Rocks avenue, Norwlak.

Harold Brown, of Bridgeport. came
down from Bridgeport in his auiomo
bllc yesterday. and visited his broth-
cl --.lnlalv Neil Thompson, of Aliens
drug store.

Constable Hartford Smlth, of Marion,
went on a trip to Stamford. yesler
day. serving legal papers. and bad a
strenuous time for such a warm day.
He says he walked sixteen miles look-
ing tip the. parties he desired to see.

Many uutomobillsts attempt to drive
their cars at a fast pace under the
liarlcn railroad bridge and as a result
the machines frequently do close to cir-
c.1111 stunts. This spot is unquestloa
ably a boon for spring makers and re
puircrs. _

Frank Mct‘alr'y, (1i Slzalllferd. had
the rear axle. of an antolllobllc. which
he ern drivlrlcr. break with him, in
Main sire-1t. llnriell, Tuesday night. As
'11 result. one of the rear wheels of the
cur riroppcd off. Mr. Mct‘alcy was init-
lng th.- car, which is owned by n Dur-
t1'n 1111111. to Stamfold. to repair it.

The many automobiles passing
through the mnlll highway between
llurlcn and Norman-“1111111111 1111 almost
('tJIlllllllll cloud (1 dust and the rest
dculs would we 1111- some remedy for
the rrpnlllc. libout ihr,1 only feasible.
1111tl1117l to l.1,\ the dust here would be

there has not been any serious talk
along this line here as Yet.

wssrpon'r.

John Spur brought it locomob In
Stamford, last Saturday, and is . 11W
flying about the country at top speed.

 

 

lions. where he has been for several
years, and is now working for George
E. Iinlo.

Thr- llrrl rainbow trout over report-
ed as the l1-alllr of the stocking of the
Srlllgatuck river with this fish was
caught last. week by W. (I. Kriezhoff.
The fish measured 16 inches, and was
a beauty.

No fishing for shad has been done
ill the flier so far but it is expectt‘d
11.111 one act at least wil be not ill the
water today, Shad have been seen
breaking above the I1ridge,_und it Is
expected that sonlc'tish, at least, will
be taken.

I). I‘. McKcllllu has completed a his
contract at Mountain tll'nvc cullctcry.
and has brought his tools and 11.11.11
hhcrnnlta back to his yard here. The

the Armstrong Tomb at Waterbury.
and its erection in the cemetery at
llrldgeport. The work was difficult
and tedious, but was accomplished
without accident

Selectmen Jennlnts is making ex
tcnsive improvements on the South
port turnpike between Sacco bridge.
and Maple. avenue. The low places
which have always'beea the terror of
drivers along this road are hiring do;
out and laid with telford. (travel is
being spread on the whole l-1ng h of
the stretch and the road is being
tnrnpikeri with the. road machine 'lhe
repairs are being made to comply
with the orders of the county commis-
sioners. There is a difference. in opin.
ion concerning the proper place to ex.
pend the appropriation for the state
road. The voters of the town favored
Riverside. avenue. and Selectman Jou-
nlllus advocates the improvement of
that road with the state money, The
other two selectmen favor the South-
port turnpike.

The anniversary celebration of Mar.
is Lodge, at Arion Hall on Monday
night, was one of the most enjoyable
occasions in the history of the lodge.
The ball was iQrowded from early in
the evening. and the dancing contin-
ued until 3 o'clock in the morning. F110-
senlus‘ Orchestra furnished the music,
and Adolph Kllllscr did the prompt'
ing. A large number of handsome
prizes were .distributed among the
lucky. and the nest fortunate of the
lot was Hon W 11‘. Albin. who took
away too with him, Others were Mrs
Manner, Mrs. Miller, Mrs Marck. and
Mrs. Noumnll 11an Mrs. Holbhailsen.
imam-d Wagner was lucky enough 11‘
draw ‘gar nights." The committee
in charge of the affair consisted of
Mrs. Hook, Mrs. March, Mrs. I'Iolbhau-
son, Mrs. Forucl'. Mrs. Dennett, Mrs.
Krlewald and Mrs Stepper The
ladies are being congratulated on the
success of their ofiiiris.

“5"“

PHILATH EA CLASS SOCIAL.

The Pilihtllea Class, or ihebouth
Norwalk M6lli0dl3t.cl1tll‘ch. entertain-
ed the young men of the hands!
school, last evening ill the church par.
iors. There was music sud various
games. The first prize for the bubble
contest was won by Susan Bowman,
and the 0000 d prise‘ by Clarence
Brown. The rat prize for the word
contest was on by Ethel Epilogue.
second i1 C ester Nichols. At 10ft!»
'rctrosh ill were served. Flirty

 

 

 

 

 

11°11 11°11 1.1111 11111111

i

has. limit '

Mrs. John iiaggerty moved Yesiel' i

There are letters remaining uncalled ch

1

by mating the highway with oil. but .~'

Max i‘crchn has returncd from Can. u,

contract in volved the taking down of '

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

PARIS. May It.“ 0
granted the Home GIN
that both Mk. and Mo.“
each contributed to liar ,
of their household. are
given the custody of their
the provisl9rt that.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

lowiid to
rasearly.
see the c i '1
u the sa 0. city or,
The court also til Mr Ho'-
K1113 charges that (lot ael 30111011 and
a... McKee. his daughter. but h1.1111119-
ed libellous articles mtmth a'
the American newspapers were not»

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

proved and dismissed the dose. 111'.
McKee was grdored to coat!“ are 1.0“!
francs moat ly for the 00' ft. of hill.

 
 
 

 

This divorce 1111...... brot'r‘siit in tbill l,
city by Mrs. A. Hart McKee, furiously] '1.
Mrs. Hugh Tevls. ..

The court wr'u of the‘mtinlo that: I
reconciliation between, $390“
was impossible so 0 'ioporh't
the wisest thing. It found bar
band guilty of violence and o hsvtnm
committed sure wronu to rd; his .
wife, saying he had yltld on the-
slightest provoestlon, to th impulses .-
or his vicious 11.111111 He nuts-1 '1
voted these wrongs I) plug cham- ‘
as against his wife w to no 111111111 not
prove, as well as by it via; road in

com his wife's hive that written '
‘celemoatary decency" sh. ve 'Dl'Bv '
vented him from making politic. ‘* l ,' -

The court found that o witoon on,

husband by making charge in otrt'i
tion with the disappeuancfi‘ch
jewels and other property,
which were entirely dismayed? '
'l‘ he tribunal referred fl: 1111‘: notnd “'
court all fiaancirfl questions pendm '
between Mr and Mrs. McKee. ‘
The court 1111111011 the 08'0on be . 410“”
the plaintiff and tiled M 19““
formal decision reads as to . be in tho ,
‘ "The court grants the , d £0 30 9“"
1(- request of and in th
oth partles.‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

O. J. Clark's said mday l

“u“ago‘iamunication withY
0' J Chill». 111(‘cntrrll Part, N. ,in 110-
m" “”210 1.1 the disposal of 1119 white deer

 
 
 

 

 

\1r,v am my captured here m0 9
mom i :yoii'ildglt 13 thought that the ,
of ill! ":3, ill." 80‘“. {net'— ~ ”#7 A H‘

 
 
 

 

M” P '
._ , noAT. 1110501?!) U
FOUND SA" 0 (,1 11 Scene)?” )9

' near Knob lnqtlir
“ Knapp St.

FOUND—430
one having lots

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

WATCH-
{£31.11 womb 01',
t four month! ”3'1

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ave... no
me 'b proving property by
’ :ic. lllqulro Rev. Francis
atldy Concord St. ,
..,,,.ross _.
.i\' talk.
1,131 :11
tom
by Rel
followed by a (in
“lie and M135

Next virus 11 song ‘

Smith who was r '
.rcd Robbins 1111 1 1 ' .
01111111011 was 511151 by Miss Mar? “.3195“?!
1111111 followed by 1.111... selecti'

11,1- Wilfred Robbin and the closED R 1
road"

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

routine was a toe solo by
Maurie Ruby

applauded by the audiendml'
pleciated their work greatly.
cream were also for sales.

JESSE—HOLMAN.

Reaction and Dance Follow we
at HOME. ‘1' '
At 8 aclock yesterday Rev '
1111 lieu mi. of the Christian on »
officiated at a pretty h'orno' wedding
ulllch 111111111 Willbhi T. “Jon“ one.
Miss Josie Holtna1man and wit-s,
Only a few relatives and friend '-
present at the wedding: 111101;:
onlony the bridal pirty' wont.
to the Eagle ball when. 11 W 0&1
able reception and dance was
a number or friends and role
the two young people. 1 ..
The bride is‘ the daughter 111‘
lice of the Peace J. W. S.‘
and wife and has lived '
about three years. 1 13h? pt)
111ml 11 large circle of ma-
nna is the recipient of Mil:
Mr. Jesse comet,
months ago after" closi
as musical director with
Bishop’s Carriage" co
hasi become known hey; .4PUBLIC BEG
gun set and manager it be not
(lrublls orchestra one 9‘00“ wt

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

ever been in Amarillo. 3 cos,
teacher of the vloli ”Slothinzda and rail

Mrs Jesse will be at
present at 910 lPollt. w‘.‘ Sale begins 0.101
m. L B.NYIW1 15

his studio. ~A1uarill0,‘ .
.. Norwslk-

change. ,
7’ THE CHRIsTtA ,LE—CHEA'R ONE.

winder. 35 It I, 1 .1
aerator 1h

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Officers at Work Here,"
he Orpan'l
ves of , -‘ .

 
 

 

Represenwig‘ii

work. The headquarter
out are at 2118 Ext: ,1.
Haven. The represeu
Commander Charles ‘
Coldn‘el- o). it some
of New Haven. and th
met with good succe

 

a corn y' whicl
stranded hor0.',

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

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