(museums-int ms.)
The opposition to removing the re-
mains of Zola to the Pantheon arises
from the fact that he is thus honored
because of his h.1i’ilmou:“l.e‘t:.er,u not be-
lloatlor la the Dref
Mod the general
.Ind to give him gior
0 National Pantheon
at; the side of northelot and President
Carnot. Victor Hugo. Voltaire and
Roustmu, to an accompaniment of
martial music, while long lines of soi-
dlers denied before his tomb. amused
the pensionsl of a large number of the
French people. ,
The attempt upon the life of Major
, made «by Louis Anthehne
‘ ‘ member of the staff of u
taire, a journal devoted to
gross and thg military fu
, Major Dreyfus
way at at the ceremonies to do
final omage to the great leader of his
cause. Gregoris' act. undoubtedly ‘as
inspired by the campaign which the
reactionary press has been conducting
against Zola as “an insulter of the
army" and “a traducer of his country; "
furthermore the Catholic Faith, a pa-
per to which Gregoris was attached.
was a supporter of Gen. Boulanger and
violently opposed to Dreyfus.
special edition of La [Abe Parole, pub.
lisliwl yesterday afternoon, was a di-
rect incitement to violence,
The government and parliament,
when it decided to inter Zola in the
National Pantheon, realized fully that
it was arousing the smouldering em-
bers of Dreyfus hatred, but Premier
Clemenceau and the present govern-
ment, including W‘ar Minister Pic.
quart, who attained his present posi
tion as a result 'of the successful out
come of the long Dreyfus struggle. dlil
not shrink from this final act of jus
ties to the memory of the man who
according to Anatole Frisbee
funeral oration at Zola‘s burial
cause owls
‘ insole for Tomorrow.
ariIII i9:lfil7lfl.
”is I. m.; gins p. in.
‘I HIM M.
llié g’uliding,
My, gland I: auuda‘ys of
I In “I"! O!-
Edict“? as“ dill"
. n as
W Robert M. Wilcox.
,. finest-r. No. A..M
uiiding. South
street. 8d and 4th Tuesdays of
months-July and August ex-
t 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch
cordially invited.
v.1! P. Robert M. Wilcox,Soc.
ti”. No. 52, Order Eastern Star
,Bullding, South
tinsect, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
Inch month—July and August ex-
t 'I: 45 o’.clocli All mem-
has of o. a. s. cordially invited.
gmAméilia Becker. w. M. Mrs ids
it those cominunlcating with The
.. ml by telephone pisses do it In
MIyt—wlth regard to business,
it I”; with re ant to-
”a. If they will
area
only do so. It will
y convenitnco thtsm and set
are prompt attention.
MOSQUITO PEBT.
Just, when the state of New Jer-
Iay.“ewas beginning to congratulate it-
‘Iolf'vthatgood progress was made in
_ crusade against mosquitoes,
Is‘go number of rains have filled up
it” swamps and lowlands. furnishing
lilies! conditions for breeding the in-
min and the probabilities are that
Mutton will be thicker this year
than ever in Jersey and Long island.
The state of New Jersey appropri-
ated last year $350,000 to light the
posts, which indicates that the ser‘
lousness of the problem is beginning
to be appreciated.
familiar with the conditions in
state know what a nuisance the
sects are and in addition to the an-
“ normed Ind discomfbrt
, to the people there is the possibility of
, transmitting disease which has been
: provén to be so easily done by the
The program for the ceremonies of
last night and today was consequently
carefully arranged to avoid any organ
Izod street manifestations. There was
no public lying in state under the Art
de Triomphe, as in the case of Victor
Hugo twenty-three years ago. nor any
popular procession of
sands, such as followed the tumour
novelist to his grave.
mains of Zola were quietly taken it
the Pantheon. last night.
manifestations of last night. although
not very serious, gave the government
ample warning of the probability of
in order therefore in
, be prepared for an eventuality,
lines of mounted culrasslers and Ito
piibllcau Guards were deployed along
all the approaches to the Pantheon
several hours before the crowds began
Over 150,000 people
massed on the streets and in the win-
dows commanding a view of tile Pan-
theon before ilaif~past nine this morn-
ing, at which hour l’residcui Fallleres
escorted by cuiran
siers, drove up in carriages and alight~
In front of itodlu's Statute oi
"Thought," which was heavily veiled
Those who are
trouble today.
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN. and the cabinet,
An escaedingiy smart waist for wear
or phone‘s tailored street suits is that
of; striped silks whose not jabot is
- strapped with the silk The jabot gives
a soft touch which makes It possible
for even a woman in middle life.
Have you seen those new ribbons
!With large floral designs which are in-
tended: as acarfs for the. panama and
There is a heavy
While the dignitaries were arriving.
the crowd was divided in the nature of
its demonstrations.
groups shouted “Down with Zola!" and
“Long live the army!" about five hun-
dred young men belonging to a Calho-
lic organization being particularly vio-
lent. A great majority of the militi-
tude, however, was sympathetic and
their cheers drowned the cries of dis-
Smail but noisy
other soft hats?
“massing of the flowers across each
end. giving the effect of a binder.
. The enormous Isles of dainty, fluffy
white potticoats and silk skirts indi-
Freneh fashion of no pet-
, has not yet reached this
at least this state.
it is the dull rosoplnk that is best
-""Iikod of this about
One of the pretti
inside the Pantheon. the casket
containing the remains of Emile Zola
roposed upon a high rod and geld cat-
ufnluuc placed in the center of
transept and beneath the cupola. The
base was banked with flowers. and
eight green flames. burning from g‘i‘
color this season.
of effects is seen
to review the garrison of PariI,two
. sharp report :hstsrtlotit
shot.
A scene of indescribable confusion
and many women present
shrieked and fainted. The crowd then
surged forward, but quicki broke and
f the
tran-
Ispts, rushed to the spot where the at-
tempt had occurred. Thdraslallant of
the major was struck . A fleroa'
knot soldiers and ilisns were0
struggl ng over Major Dreyfus and his
fallen aggressor when the correspond
ent of the Associated Press, who was
witnessing the ceremony from the
balustrade occupied by the Court of
Major
with hawk like features pale
as death,.but manifesting complete
composure, was holding up his hand
Irom which the blood was streaming.
while the soldiers could with difficulty
prevent the enraged crowd from best-
Ing and kicking the man on the door.
Upon the sharp command of Prefect
of Police Leplne, who was immediate-
ly on the scene, the assailant of Drey~
He pro-
From a
bloodsmeared face his wild eyes look-
er around appealing. as if for Smypl-
thy, but they were met only with the
angry and menacing glare of the
crowd, and his ears heard only their
followed,
scattered when' the mom
Republican Guard, who lino l‘th
Cassation, reaction the spot.
Dreyfus
[us was dragged to his feet.
seated a pitlabie spectacle.
imprecatlons upon his foul deed.
The illan‘s clothing was in threds,
ind his coat and waist cont had been
literally torn from Ills body.
Major Dreyfus, accompanied by his
brother Matthew, who was the flriit.t0
strike the assailant after he fired; Dr.
i'ozsi. and several other friends Willi
led away to the mayor‘s icmple.
ippcurauce of President Faliiorcs at
with
:rcut cheer which drowned the cries
.r. “Down with Dreyfus” and, “long
which came princi-
Imliy from a band of about five hun-
tired men belonging to a Catholic As-
sociation known as "in .‘leiinnesso
Caihollquo." who had stationed them-
selves on a corner opposite. Soon ef-
tcr this cheering, regiment after regi-
ment came swiniling by to the blnro of
tinnipcts and the sound of marital mil.
After having his wound dressed,
Major Dreyfus was taken to his home,
where he was rejoined by his wife.
who was with him when he was shot.
Tito news spread like wildlire through
Paris, and caused a veritable panic, all
it was at first believed that President
the portion had been greet
Live the Army,"
tic.
ii‘iillleres had been killed.
The crowds round the Pantheon
were driven back. and all thy streets
leading to the temple were barred.
TWenty arrests have been made by the
police.
w
KETCH ELL-PARKE GO TONIGHT.
Men. Who Will Fiqht st 164 Pounds.
MILWAUKEE, Win, Juno i.»~Stan-
icy Ketchcll, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and "Billy" Pupke, of Kewannee, “1.,
will meet In a tenround bout before
the Milwaukee lloxlng Club at the Hip-
The men are to but
tie at 154 pounds. the weighing In to
Jack McGulgnn. of Phil~
nod mine tonight.
he at 3 p. m.
adciphin, will referee the contest.
winner will be declared the middle-
weight championship of the United
The stakes will he fifty per
cent. of the gross receipts, it!» per cent.
to go in the winner and 35 per cent. to
A 820.000 house is expected
The men are conceded
to be two of the greatest of their class
They are ready mlx‘
era. with little choice on Ileneralship,
and the battle promises to be of the
slam and bang order front the start
Each man is twonty-oue
States.
the loser.
to be present.
in the country.
to finish.
years old.
There is an exaggerated idea
to the number of gissl things to be
found in (lit! average refrigerator.
hzvvsst I'M'
binge. For the instan ery one be
Iieved President ll‘alIIereI had been
follows:
i
son HIGHWAY has 1
Highway Commissioner James 11.:
MacDonald today awarded the con
tract for the improvement of three
sections of highway in Bimsbury.
measuring 7,870 feet, to the town, as;
To macadamiso a section on‘
the Avon and Weatogue road at 81.10
per linear foot, and amiiOn at 94
cents a foot. The third section is ior‘
0rd, and macadam and is on the
reservoir road. at 82 cents for the
macadam and Ii. 22 fur the to ford per
linear foot.
The contract for the macadamislng
of two sections of gravel on the river
road, in athe town of Beacon Falls,
measuring 8,700 linear feet
awarded to C W Ilialiesloe & dons of
New Haven, for 81.08% per linear
foot. we
AS USUAL
MW
Another list of up- -to-date Merchandise, at Genome
0".
eye.
25c lb.
Bargain Prices, to be found HERE, and at
these prices, only on ‘BARGAIN. FRIDAY.’
250 WOMEN’S BLACK LACE
210 TAFFETA RIBBON. 11¢ YD.
No. 100 Full Width Taffeta Rib-
bon. in white, pink and light blue.
Regularly sold at 21c.
Friday, 11c Yard.
25c WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED
LINEN COLLARB. 9c.
Colored or White Eiiibroldercd
Linen Collars, In all sizes.
A GREAT SALE OF. OIL COOK
Women's Black Lace Lisle. in all.
over or boot styles: Iiermsdorff
dyed. double sole and garter top.
An assortment. of about a dozen dif-
Ali regular 250
and just. at the time when
weather stoves are most
Fifty of the famous "Perfection‘
Oii Stoves at a big saving.
are the genuine “Perfection,"
and sold by the Standard Oil Co.
None better made, every one fully
COFFEE
l8 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PEOT IT TO IE WHEN
YOU suv IT.
No fancy names to tickle the
forum. patterns.
‘25:: BOYS’ ATHLETIC SHIRTS. 2 Burner Blue Flame,
Ribbed Athletic Under-
Usual 25c value.
For Friday, We.
2 Burner “New Perfection " re'r-
50c ELASTIC BELTS. 290- uiar $7. 00 Steven.
No gaudy labels to deals the
In black and colors.
$1.00 UMBRELLA3,75c. 75° N“ ““m“
Men's or Women's 26 and 28 inch
American Taffeta, close roll. '
case and tassel.
No fins to cover defects.
But just Coffee. fresh ground.
pure and of full strength.
Mocha and Java
25¢ WINDSOR TIES, 17c.
Windsor 'l'li'iih in silk.
An assortment of 1
No iwr) handles just
Our regular $1.00 lender.
$1.25 SCREEN DOORS. 980.
All size Screen Doors, usually
sold by us at $1.25.
Hero, Friday, 98c.
Regular 25c stock.
81.75 OIL STOVE OVENS, $1.25.
Sheet iron Lined Ovens
inr prior: “.75.
For Friday Only, $1.25.
$1.00. $1.25, $1.60 WHITE WAISTS, FULL SIZE CROCHET QUILTS,
Full Size White Bed Spreads.
Other grades from 18 to 40¢
Walsis, ll'llllnlt'll with lilf‘t', and cm-
I
I
gsntic golden casters around the bier,
gave a weird effect.
of the Pantheon were hung with gold-
en drapery bearing Zola's initials in
silver and overhung with violet tulle.
Madame Zola and Zola's two natural
children. who have been legtutnstls-
ed. together with some of her intimate
friends, were in the corner of
transept flanking the position of Prcsi~
.dent ii‘allleres and the members of the
cabinet. The diplOmatic corps includ-
ing Ambassiqlor White. were directly,
Premier Clemenceau sat in
the first row beside President Falllor-
es and in front of General Plcquart. in
the remaining space were delegations
from the senate and the chamber of
members of the
Academy, officers of the army and
navy, and representatives of the var
Ions mlnistris and all the state and
municipal corporations.
guished men of letters also were pres
out. though the Dreyfus Opponents. to-
gether with all the members of the
Opposition in Parliament were notice-
able by their absence.
Major Dreyfus, who was with his
wife-"and ills brother Matthew.
medlately at the side of the tribune,
sat erect and composed, reminding
those present of his attitude during
the houses trial.
PARIS. June 4.——At the conclusion
of the ceremony this morning in con-
nection with the placing of the re-
mains of M. Emllc Zola in the Pan-
theon, and while the procession was
emerging from the portion to witness
the defile of the troops, a member of
the staff of the France Milltaire, who
gave his name as Gregori, flreda two
shots point blank at Major Alfred
The latter, however, was
and. His ns-
' in a sheer white batiste blouse embroi-
dered not too heavily with it.
Tiny rosehuds with foliage In the
mwni colors are
tho ends of a tiny lace-trimmed tab
that is worn at the throat.
”Quality sauce" for puddings from
o Modern Priscilla":
fourth cup butter, and add gradually,
Vllille beating constantly, one-half eup
powered sugar; then add two table~
spoons milk, very slowly,
foilrbll teaspoon vanilla.
containing sauce in a saucepan of boll-
”lg‘hvater. set on the range. and stir
Mstantly until the incrcdlents are
ectiy blended, when the sauce will
creamy in consistency.
The small electric fintiron which can
jatteuhed to any electric light brack-
makes it unnecessary for the woman
s spends her summer away from
est shore or mountain ever to
" r wrinkled clothes.
, . greatest conveniences ever in-
' tad and evennt home they rob
day of all its horrors even on
The balastrades
embroidered on
They are one
rattlest of fancy stockings and
best taste is the one which ex-
matches the gown and is em-
_ M in self color.
twmake too many of your sum-
tab frocks elaborate.
ill have to be "cleaned" and not
and the chances are that you
car them even many times after
the soiled because it is not con-
n‘t‘to send them to the cleane's
soiled dress is a disagrees e
lookvupon'on a hot day.
only struck once, In the
salient was arrested.
is only a slight one
he attempt on the life of Major
Dreyfus was made at the foot of the
catafalque directly in front of the
tribune from which M. Doumergne, the
Minister of Public instruction, deliv-
ered an eulogy on M. Zola' s matchless
courage in arousing the conscience of
the nation to the necessity of doing
justice to Dreyfus. As the last refrain
of the mignillcent
was playing the "Chant du Depart."
was hosting awa through the marble
columns of the c assic temple and as
President Fallieres and the members
of the presidential party. after shalt-
ink hands with Madame Zola and her
two natural children, now legitimised,
was moving out towards the portico.
EIGHT TRAIN WREOKED.
w 'i‘lilnaonv. June 4~—A north
ht train was wrecked at
B dge, twa miles north of
, ‘ ton about ten o'clock yester-
Wag. Traffic was delayed for
thus three hours. the track not
, pleated until 1: 30. One car was
' No one was injured.
WNED IN STAMFORD.
. June 4.-7—Niei Norman,
rsoldfiw'as drowned In the
here yesterday afternoon
' as found floating in the
it is supposed that ‘he, fell
orchestra. which
NOTICE
Annual School Meeting
The legal voters of the South Nor-
wnlk Union School District are here-
by notified and warned that the an-
nual meeting of said district will be
held lit. the Franklin street school.
house on Tuesday evening, Julie 0.
1908. at 8 o'clock. to hear the reports
of the District Committee. treasurer
and collector for the past year; to ac-
cept the resignations of the District
Committee. and to elected three mem
bers of said committee to fill the va
cancles caused by said resignations,
to wit, one member to serve until .Iuly
15. 1908. one to serve urltli July 15.
1909, and one to serve until Jilly if»,
l910; also to elect. one member of
said committee to serve for three
years from Jilly 15, 1908, and other
officers for one year from said July
15, 1908; to lay a tax to meet the ne-
cessary expenses of the district, and
to pay so much of the indebtedness of
said district as shall be deemed ad-
to authorize and empower
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of the district. such a sum
or such sums of money as may" be ne-
cessary to meet the current expenses
of said district for the en ulng year,
to district
therefor, to consider the advisability
of giving and dedicating, and, if doom-
ed advisable, to authorise the District
Committee to give and dedicate from
the northwesteriy corner of the Frank-
lin school grounds a narrow strip of
land to the City of South Norwalk for
use of widening Spring street
motion (with West street, pro-
vided that necessary changes in the
walk, curb and gutter be made by the
city without any expense to the dis
trict: to appoint a special committee
to examine the heating and ventilating
systems of the schools and to report
investigations.
with recommendations, and to adjourn
this meeting to some convenient time
to hear and act upon such report: also
to transact any other business proper
visable;
and to give the notes of
the p
at. its
the. results of their
ly coming before the meeting.
Dated at South Norwalk. Conn”
JOHN H. LIGHT.
District Committee.
June 3, 1908.
13 6t
__...___4.___.__.._.. _
Glover’ sThe Place
TAN
OXFORDS
Look Cooler
Are Cooler
oust STYLES WILL aATtsFY AND
ADD TO YOUR
Summer’s Comfort.
2.00 to: $4.00
Phone 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
:5, ,
Seasonabie. Goods
At Low Prices. r
We Challenge
VERY BECT DU
13 WARRANTED EM. ,...... 26°
4 GTO. BERMUDA ONIONS .... 25o
NEW POTATOES, 4 OTC. 25¢
AFuII Line of VIOETADLEC.
Louis Joseloif,
rs Moral 041an cm. Ions Norwalit.
Regular price $1.75.
owing to the drop in lilo market,
Here, Tomormw, $1.19.
lli'tiltlf'l‘y, full fronts, li‘iilllilf‘il‘iiltff'k
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
i26 Washington Street,
TEL. 5423. Free Delivery.
Headquarter-{7m SUGAR
CARLOAD" JUBT IN.
the lot was sold less than “.00.
Your Pick, Friday, 69c.
Woni'cli's‘ Linen Center ilsniiki-r-
chiefs, lace edges.
iiegular ”W3
AOTHER BIG DROP
COTTON MARKET.
“it's an "ill wind that blows no-
Wholcsale price
AnioskingiApron Gingham a Shill'i
time ago was Sc a yard.
yard or one thous-
759 "KAYSER" SILK GLOVES,
59c BOYS' WASH SUITS; 42c.
Iloys‘ natural color linen. in Rus-
sian blouse and bloomers. Ages 3
Taken from our new
stock of bile salts.
“Kayser” Double Tipped
Finger Silk Gloves, all shades
tans. grey and willie.
10c CASTILE SOAP, 7c.
[lest White Cssiile Soap,
site We cake.
Hero, Friday. 7c,
A good time to look after the
scum FRUIT or, THE LOOM
MUSLIN, me.
All guild housekeepers know this
famous Muslin and its worth. soil-
ing now in runny places at 12m 3
WOODBURY'S
CREAM, 17c.
Woodbury's Celebrated Facial
Cream. 25c sine.
STANDARD PRINTS.
"American" Standard Prints. all
colors, all styles. ’
Here, Tomorrow, 79‘s.
"‘ Bos'rori STORE
SUGGESTIONS FOR COURSES 0F
State Board of Education issues Pam-
phlet on the Subject.
No, 9, which
the slain board of education Is now
preparing to send out, suggestions for
courses of study in the various grades
of the public school are made for .
icachors. Among the subjects taken
reading, phonica,
L'J‘ltllllllltl' spelling arithmetic, geogra-
, citizenship. physiology.
music peninllnship and
New York Grocery Company's Cut Price
Sale for Week of June 1st.
O
BUTTER—Delicious Fresh Made, per lb. .
- . CHEESE—Fancy New York State Cheoao, lb.
SHOULDERS—Hsmmond's Loan and Tender Stock, lb.
JAM—Crown Aster Brand (Regular Price 18c). Jar ...... . ..... .
CORN—Gold Rock Brand (Regular Pric 13c) Can ..............
Crown Aster Brand Come, a pound ............................ 35c
Put up Ill air tight tins.
..............27o
............. 17o
drawing and Its a winner.
Pink Stamp Offers With Our Delicious Tess and Coffees.
60 Stations with 1 lb. VeryD
Tea
Of teaching geography the teacher
"Some basis of dctcrtninlig
what to locate is necessary in order
that trivial and unimportant things
may not be emphasised. A common
sense basis would seek to know what ,
things children would probably find .
useful in after life, and emphasize .
such facts, leaving obscure matters to "
be lmked up as occasion required."
Many interesting and helpful sug- .
gestions are given
leaching of history and
ion. and the following is said of spell-
25 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa
. . .................. 320
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha & .
Java. Coffee ............... 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java ill:
Maracaibo Coffee .......... 2
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San-
tons Coffee ............ . . . . 200
40c
20 Stamps with 14 lb. Very Best
Tea ...................... 25c
20 Stamps with 1,5 lb. Fancy
No. 2 Tea . ......... . ...... 20c
10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following Articles:
10:: 1 hot. Monarch Worcestershire
Sauce ................ . . . . 15::
1 bag Maud S. Flour.
- 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch .
‘ 3 lbs. Yale Toast. Crackers .
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes .. 25c 1,4 lb Very Best Tea 130
3 cans Eureka Corn 25::
“SOUTH NORWALK'C LEADING GROCERY STORE.”
New York Grocery Company,
SOUTH NORVVALK. i
K:
"it is probably true that nluch of ‘5 lb Mo-Ka COR“ '
our poor spelling is due to careless
habits in the‘f' obs
Much may be ac
rvailon of-words.
mpilshod through ‘
word study, through the formation of j
the habit of noticing similarities and
differences, through conscious imita-
tion of the correct form. Correct enun-
oiation is of the greatest‘aid in touch
Ing spelling. Many children spell in.
correctly because of shiftless h
pronouncing words.
of guarding against poor spelling is to
give children little opportunity to spell
incorrectly. We often find children‘ in
very low grades encouraged to write
freely on some subject which calls for
I vocabulary, the spelling of which is
beyond them. {live practical words.
Make carefully selected lists of words
frequently misspelled by the children.
and use them lib-written work. Note .
the division of the word into syllables,
and illustrate. both by written and oral
spelling. Occasional spelling matches
and if properly con~
H. E.Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone 990.
SHINGTON 8T.
Lean, Tender Shoulders, per 1b.,
REGULAR RAMS. per Ill. . ......... .. .
CLOVER. MAGNOLIA AND HEALTH BRAND MILK, per can . ...... 10c
STRICTLY FRESH £608. per dos. . . .
FANCY PINEAPPLES, 2 for . .
Strawberries, Wax Beans, Beets, Cucumbers, Native ltadishes, Spinach
and Asparagus.
UNITED GROCERY C0...
' so No. Main so So. Nor-was
...... ...13c
.. ..... .,,........... ......... .260.
- ........ notations-III'II-
49 Fort St. East Norwaik.
delight childre. Phone $9.3.
ducted my be
LIFE lNBURANCE PAID.
No life insurance policy exceeding
in amount $10. 000 was paid in T
Norwalks during 1907. according to
. statistics just made public b
‘ snrance Press.
wo- .._.. -_s_. -_ _—_
Young met. him”— and fired at close ,
range. Young was captured and is
now in the city prison.
—‘—————-—q—-——n
PRESIDENT HILL'8 VACATION.‘
NEW LONDON, June Lustoam
“Competitors POLICEMAN KILLED DY HOLD-UP
"I L" 27° SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-Pollce~
man W. H. Helen was shot and killed
early today in a dance ball by a hold-
up man named T 0 Young. Young yacht Wacouta. owned by James I.
entered the hall, drew a revolver and dull, left early this morning for Mon-
coverod the bartender, who promptly troal to take on the owner and party
ran for the door and escaped. Police- and will then proceed to Labrador. Mr.
man Heinz. who saw the disturbance. Bill will spend his customary vacation
with a party of friends salmon fish
tag on the river at. John. ,
To beneiloia es resid-
n ‘in South Norwaik a total of 81?;
paid. Norwaik received 881.-
815: Ridgclleld ”.500; Barton, 818,-
i . t i entered the hall.
$8.700; Greens Farms 83 000 fore he had time to drew his revolve
At the doorway
Norwalk Chronicler