», . . 'a .1. , lilxcell val . i . Damask fits, on. ed, at 7 ‘ 81. " g 02.00. 02.50. $9.00 d 50. at I E. K. BANKS. IAHAOKIAIO 0076!; MS sour-II aortwALK. Local libs liter . Mitts Ruth Carlin, of No. 119 West. atriutl has been spending a week in Hartford and New Britain. Mrs, W. F. Chadeayne, of Buyview avenue, started yesterday for a two woeks‘ outing In the Catskills, New ' ‘ York. Mr and Mrs. Charles Aetclrlcr, of New York city, spent Stinday with Mr. aIId Mrs. George W. Marshall and fanIlly,,of West street. Misses Norah E. Ryan. Rose Lorri 8an and Anna Murphy loft yesterday for Atlantic City, New Jersey, where they will spend a week. —Dr. Dick's cures Malaria. The Yale Bugle. Fife and Drum Corps held their weekly meeting and rehearsal last evening at their head ’ quarters, the So So Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Parsons, of Stamford, formerly of South Norwalk. have gone to l'lainfteld, N. .l., to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. l'arsous' mother. The Hohoken Elks are planning to hold their annual picnic in the near future, and the, tickets are to be $5.00 per. Ought to be something fairly £000 for that price. Miss Mattie Bower, who has been ’ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. libgardus for a month, left for Strun- ford today, to return to her home on Long Island by boat. The Misses Gertrude and Louise Nichols have returned to their hours in New Canaan, after spending a few wteks with their aunt. Mrs. F. C, lleck- er. of Fairfield avenue. 4...... The members of the Norwalk Yacht Club have received invitations to nt-' tend a esmoker to be held at the club pans of the Northport Yacht Club, Sat- urday evening, August 29th. Mrs. William G Abendroth and daughter's who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Abendroth’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs John 8.1511198, of 28 Camp street, have returned to their home in New Britain, At...— -—~Lynnhaven Cigarettes. Union made Thomas Hoar who has been spend- ing a few days with fI lends la Bethel, returned to Br,ooklyn yesterday Inorn lng. Mrs. Hoar, who has been spend- Iug some time III Bethel with relatives, has come to Sdnth Norwalk to visit friends . The August term of t e district court. of the United State convened in New Hayen this morning at 11 o‘clock, and will be adjourned to Aug- ust 29, on the order of Judge James P. Plait. who is spending his vacation on the coast of Maine. The Pines inn and Garage Company of Westport. has filed a certificate of incorporation In the office of the state secretary. The capital stock is Si; 000. Tire incorporators are Louis N Long. Mary E Long, Morris Oherg and lrene F. Long. all of Westport. Court Frances No. 11. Order Golden Sceptre will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night in Mystic. Chain Hall. The committee on the proposed four nights' fair is requested to be present _ at 7. 30 to meet the committee from ,Palestine Castle, to decide upon the dates and talk up other matters per- talnlng to same. Beginning October 1, a person can send a letter just as reasonably to England as he can t6 East Norwalk or any other place in Uncle Sam‘s do- mains. an order having been sent out yesterday from the "host-office depar-t meat at Washington stating that on that date all mail weighing an ounce or fraction theredf may be sent for 2 ' cents. The last reduced rate, which was made within the past year. wuss cérits' 45 calico or 3 cents for a frac- :tlpn of an ounce. State Librarian Godard. of Hartford rte ceivé fulfil the census bureau E}; vol ontalhlh lists of the oli‘fies famli'es int e states of flu ahd South Carolina when the first ed r'irl censns was taken in 1790 Maine as not then a state but was part of Massachusetts Mr. Godard hint about Géhrtid a. ‘volume from Maui toba coatsca the 1908 statutes of FAWN of this year’s official and statis- tical state register. "'I3"d from Mississippi 71 , foe-“tire Toilet AI 9. Dentriflce and for a Shav- ing Soap. Made in two colors, White and Green. 10c per Cake in. Win. it. a. 4 95°11 Miss Claudine llethol, of Cannons, is III Norwalk today. 10. L. Mitchell, of South Main street, is slowly improving from It critical illness. Francis I) Artstin, of Wall street, Nor',walk is spending the day in New Canaan. Miss Zeita Feeneygof Maple street, Norwulk, is visiting friends out or' town for a few days. Ex-tlovernor 1'. C. Iotrnsbury. ‘of RiIlgIItiIIld, is It delegate to the Repub- lican state convention. Frederick it}, Lockwood and Henry Green, of Norwalk. starlet] otrt this morning in the of fish. __L..___. 11. 1'1 Knapp of Riverside III,IInnc Norwnlk is now afflicted with Inercury‘ poisoning and his face Is badly swol-‘ km from it. Mr. and Mrs. lloward lioll and daughter have returned to Norwalk.‘ from a two weeks' vacation spent at Pine Grove. Ephriarn liar-lo, of Cannons, was In town yesterday, arid visited old llfriends, one of whom had not seen thlrn for nearly fifty years. Uncas 'l‘rlbe, l. 0. it. 111., of Sontlr Notwalk, will have a session this III 'IIII- lng. So far as known now, only Ion tine matters anI scheduled. of itairiield IIIequI, who have been spending ll mouth itr Atlantic City. have returned to their home. Mrs. Richard ltlker and daughter. of Rutherford. Ii. J. and Miss Dorothy Melvin, of iicthel, have hecn'guests of Mrs. W. A. Prayer, of Union Place. Miss Nettlo Conrstock of the Four t‘orners who has been at a ~55 llIt IerI hospital as trained nurse is now at the Iit‘lorwalk ll’ospltal on a private case. Mrs. Frances E. Fitch. of West street. who H‘t’llll)’ underwent. a severe operation of" the Norwalk Hospital, was this morning reported as doirtg very nicely. ‘ It delcveloped that the man placed under arrest ltr Water street yesterday by Otiicer Frank Stratton was a batter named John Karl. Kari, who formerly lived in Danbury, was picked Irp dead to the world. Judge Taylor fined him 85 and costs this morning. amounting In all to $0.20. ' Sunday evening Edward Meeker. of ‘Norwalk, drove his automobile to Southport, and while there something went wrong with it. and after some time he was obliged to come. home on a trolley car. A man was sent over i'IoIn Pt C. Sturges' and returned with the machine yesterday. Conductor Earl Garfield and Motor» man Thomas Smith.»'of the local trol ley division, started ottt bright and early this morning for Conrpo Mill pond, where they will spend the day hauling in crabs, and a special car will be at their command to convey the catch to Norwalk. The large double team of Gray Dro- thers, bottlers, started to run away in .Wall street, yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock. and as they were gaining good headway eastward through the street. Maurice Aheurn. of Finney & Benedict’s store, ran out. and jumped directly in their path, and succeeded in bringing them to a step without. any dampge. Sergeant Clarence A. Brown, of film Grove street. is taking a delldttfui trip on_1Ils motor cycle. He went to New York city yesterday, and then took the boat to Troy, New York, from which point he will tour through the Adirondack Mountains, then go across all/lame, Vermont, New Hampshire. lag Inhny places of interest en route. Mulch W Diaries. IT 'DI' 1801889. mass. \‘ xmmw WWW Irina I" spreme Test of Clothing Worth I871): the wear. Don‘t buy clothes that rip and tear. pull and stretch. if you are not a clothing expert. you should do your tailor-made clothing buying here. We don't handle shabby goods. nor do Ive do shabbwaoIIir. if you ARE a clothing expert you will appreciate our service more. LEO S. KOPPEL. FASHIONAILI TAILOR. The S aneurysm.” ”4. I r HERE. Our sales have been of our specials this week in Brass :1 85988 has. 445. 00 Regular. Sale $30.00. 832. 60 Regular. Sale 625. 00. $28.00 Regular, Sale 928.” 825.00 Regular. Sale 1.00. :22. 50 Regular. Sale 420. 00 Malibu, Sale 15.3% Above Beds all ar trimmings used on 555% Filinrture Sale ransom 8:251," Ito aygpeaassr in excess biy is a strong indication of the eve I‘rowil 0F stratus» llamas “W of last. year. which urruuesi onu- popularity of our store. A few two eds we quote below: WHITE ENAMEL BEDS. 518. 00 Regular. Sale 14.00 816. 00 Regular. Sure 12mm 813. 50 Regular. Sale $10.50. $12. 00 Regular. Sale 0 9.00 Sit). 50 Regular, Sale 0 7.75. g 900 Regular. Sale 4 7.00, 7.00 Regular. Sale 8 6.25. of the best manufacturing, "and all brass and‘brass are of the best lacquered finish. A. J. COLLINS a co. Funeral Dhectors and Embslmers, 12 18 3‘9“". Main Street. South Norwailt. Conn. 3 Draperies Newest designs in Curtain Swisses and charming novelties in Oretonncs and Siikolcnes are here for your selection. Although the- patterns are out of the ordinary,- the prices are very moderate. We invite attention to our window display. N. E. Ryan 87 Co., ”1221— WASHINGTON STREET. Cur Line of Baby i Mrs. Frank Goodclrlld and children.! Massachusetts and Connecticut, visit _ .Is Most Complete killer's boat in quest; We have them in all the Prices That Defy Competition Flynn 87 Ryan, 9.. W SOUTH NORWALK. .-. -..._.. L... Shoes lending shades and at Time 466. Washington Street. Wish to rise above your present condition? it can be done by making yourself more competent. have done so by attending MERRILL COLLEGE. of people Their suc- . Hundreds cess makes your success certain. Think It over carefully. School opens Sept, lst. . , M. A. MERRILL. South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester GIRL'S BRAVERY SAVES LIVES. _' Carried Two Little Sisters tr 8 fety in New York Fire. I NEW YORK, Aug. 'i‘:;.- cool- ness and bravery of H£‘\'t'lilf'f'llI)'t‘fll'viild Lillian Kohnert during a tire early to- day in II Third avenue teIIIIrIIcIIt where she lives, probably saved the lives of many. Site was awakened by studio- and crackling flames. seized her two little sisters and ran with them to the street. Then she. returned and helped her mother to safety llv this time. the hallways were choked with smoke but lillian dashed back into the brrlldlng and sped up the stairs, beating on all doors on every floor wakening. the tenants to their danger 0n the. third floor the smoke was so stifling and the.~ heat so intense that she was driven back. She fell as :1 policeman came through the hull and carried her in safety to the street The building was damaged 5.. 000 . --....- - 25-— . _.._.. ".4.”— Removal uELvILLE 5. HEAD & son's INSURANCE OFFICE 15 NOW AT 148 EAST AVE- NUE, NORWALK. CONN. Prompt attention to orders reliably executed. PHONE NO. 287. New York City Office. 100 William St -..._-...—M .... LAWN MOWERS Refrigerators Croquet Sets Hammocks 13. OFF -F. A. "Mitchell, . in . , .603. WALL AND HIGH STREETS. f South Neg-walk. ' ‘ NORWALK. CONN. vdfie‘é’ukg ILLAWARRA." w.— Amorlcan sailors Given Another Fine Excursion in Australia. SYDNEY, N. S. \V., August Although it was cold and shoWery this morning. fotrr hundred AnIeI'lIIaII‘ offi- cers and IIIIIII Were entertained at an excursion. going III thI special trains to the, [ilawfirra district. Lake lila- Warra. the beautiful land locked Coas- tnl lake fifty miles from Sydney. was visited, and the excursiouists were giv- err IIII opportunity to view the delight- ful rural surroundings and this plen- IllII coal bearing tI-I'Iitory Another party of 300 was entertained at ll pub- lic pitnic in the great national park. which lies seventeen miles from Syd- ney. and contains 36,000 acres, and is noted for its beautiful scenery, typical of Australia. Al. the agricultural show grounds. hundreds of officers and men and bifl crowds from Sydney, headed by Ad- miral Sir llarry ltawson,the lieutenant governor. attended a gymkharm made up of distinctly Australian sports. There. Were exhibitions of boomer- ang throwing by six Queensland abor- lgirrcs, who previously had pcrforrrred privately before lord Northcotc, the governor general. and the settler offi- cers of the fleet and interesting con- tests in wood chopping. buck jumping, bullock riding and other sports of the country. The Brazilian consul general today held II reception for the officers of the fleets and officials and prominent peo ple of Sydney. 01' m) —" -: TOWN "TAX 0011961078- Notice Noticc is hereby given to all persons liable to ay taxes to the Town of Nor-walk, .ounty of Fairtield and State of Connecticut, on the ass'essment iisttlr of 1907, that I will meet them to re- celvc said mites, at. the allies of the collector. Town Hall building. in the City 9; Norwalk. in said Town of Nor- whlk, on Tut-so." I. .°', ... I r trrrbel‘ lst,1908. 0‘9111 9 o‘cioc forcnoon until 1 o'cioc ternoon an frOIn'Z o'clock ”to o'clock afternoo Said office w it be open thereafter every week day frbm 9 o'clock until 12 o'clock forenopn and from 2 to 6 o‘clock alternatlm. h id Taxes may 0 s e no at ofllc of J.'M .L_ayton g 00., inc., Somhgh N012 walk. ‘ On all notes which shall remain un- Mid after me first day of October. 1908. interest at the rate of nine per cent will be charged from the 1st day of September, 1908, until the same shall be. paid. I SIDNEY GUTHRIE, Tax Collector Sim: Ill Dated at NoIlwalk. Conn, August 4, , '1908. a4 11 18 25 *- 51: our mantra mum" CATARBH f “VIM“ Cures Sore Grip and Plant y want? 50 DOSES 250, BIG TRAVEL BY RAILROAD MEN. —-——- Remarkable Distance Covered by Through Train Empiones on the New Haven Road. employees on the passenger year wiIIrI actual are suited. from Boston to New York travel in 12 months 71,804 miles or diluent figures globe. These men ride this enormous Ills- tanIII while on duty arrtl cousiderim: hendlng' as It is tailed in railroad cir- us for around this planet passenger st nice as they are. It cos- workman. In their lrands and at frequent inter- juled or [II Ilrnps killed. NeaIiv all trades and dlIIr's and sailors to medical and law had a passenger brukernan who was studying for [lie ministry and at pres eat. there iv. a third year medical stu- dent in the service. w. M. Dunn. who Is now a prosperous attorney in Cary, lnd., was once a passenger brakcntnlr running out of New London, A short while ago one of Barnum & Bailey's best animal trainers was a freight brakenran. He had been with the circus training animals and espec- inlly elephants for some tirnI.I and do- Hiring a change of livelihood joined the ranks of the railroad men. He served for It few years as a freight brakerntrn and then returned again to the circus and is today considered to be one of the best trainers of elephants with Barnum & Bailey‘s show. Many men become tired of the oc- comes at a time when it is least ex pected and the outdoor life, of the tralnrnan appeals to thorn. A cowboy fresh from the western prairies came east not long ago and after spending necrly all of his money he became stranded and went in search of Work. ile thought over a large list of varlohs occupations and finally decided to try his hand at the freight service and went freight braking out of New Lon- don Tire passenger service attracts many students who have been con- fined during the winter months and who wish to earn something toward paying for their education. A for rum brakemau attached to the local office 1“. M. Moore. invented an acetylene lamp and at present is en- gaged In the Inantrfacturlng of his ln- vention. which is very successful and used on many automobiles. The. fed eral law will not allow any man to work over 10 hours at one time and ten lionrs' rest must be given bctweéu each day‘s work. A day's work on the railroads is computed differently than in many other occupations and it is not to exceed 11 hours or a run of 100 miles. If an employee goe over 100 miles or works over 11 hours e is paid extra. Men who are working or have work- ed 0 the local divisions have been in egoliowin'g occupations. trades or' professions before entering the New Hhven service: Theological students. law and I Ldicai students, mining eu- gtneers, weavers, blacJtsmiths, machin- ists, shipbuliders carpenters, farmers, ,cowboys, circus performers, laundry men, decorators. carriage and sign Sailors, electricians, accountants, tele graph operators. wrestlers. boxers and1 BIyimmers, motorrnen and one cheni- —For any pain, from top to toe. tram any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' EclectI-lc Oil. Pain can 't stay where it is used. for said Town of Norwalk, on i Lang-Didn't you tell me that yotr made yourself solid with Mrs. Vane by asking her if she was herself or her daughter-couldn't tell 'em apart. and so on? Strung—I did. What about. it? 'I.nnrv._‘V'\v ‘l' triad "In urn-p". "'"U cupntion they are trt, or misfortune. painters. house painters, soldiers and , may. if I. 99.95 at: 859.9 mutations ' ”@9935” ”QMMP’TION ‘8. 272.79 125 oasis 50:, No opium, no quinine. no chloroform. no poison. B. It. JACKSON & 00., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W Id Uicerated ’l‘onsils. takes Cold Isle system like magi c. ‘J.; Bitileh‘i’OltT, August 25 .—All of S. ll Edward and wife, lluckcnsuck, the N. .l.' through trains of the New Havctr scr- i vice cover It great distance within II. C P. price and wife New Yor.k Mrs. con iA w. Walker, w. r Wanttr ruin. Each employee on the trains mouth N~ ”- three, times the circumference of the Mrs W ll lladsell, Avon; C. i) Ryder, the. riding to and from work, or "dead New Haven- Iles almost all of them travel a dis- F B,,,'m“;., llridgcport' E G Taylor, tunce equal to more than three times New ilavert' it is interesting to study the railroad' V, 3:“, man who enters both the freight tutti M. Cox Stamford- nIopolltan lot of jollI fellows ready to port- do anything within reason fora follow They daily take their lives Krldgjegytwt: D. F. Hood. Brooklyn; A. vals return from work to hear that Plttsbutg' J. one of their companions has been in- .Kent, 00,;n- J. E Beleher, Springfield. W‘flmmm‘“ drew Wallingfr;od are represcnted among the ranks of New York- H C Rogers W “we“, the New Haven employees, from not”. T Dcckc' ' ' filudents. The local division at one time York' Charlci; Merritt Waterbury; J_ l with the daughter. and it didn't go for i a cent—Boston Traascrint. i3: . A. M.——-12:53x, 5:Iiy7x, 5241!, 8:501. 9:30, 11 : 008. I ASTHMA It" 01‘ “Ill! 300 DOSES $1.00 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—W. W. Oridge, Newark, N. Misses Florence and Susan ‘ B. Chancellor, South Norwalk; A. A. Finchell. W. E Bent, New Haven; V. E. Bergstruom It. P. Wilbur W. ll. Charles, C. N'lloyd. R. N. Whit. ney Harr'y Meyronitz. R. P. Vidaud, Sarry‘i. Cook, w H. Nichols anti wife 11. J. Cooper and wife, Scranton, Pa; 11 ..W Blanchard. Iltrston; W. P. ’l‘hurstoa Huntington, lianbury Mahackomo—l-l. B. Sims, Woonsoc- ket, it 1.; R Lolly. Woousocket, R. I.; S. Cole, Millville. R. 1.: S. C. Barnum. F. H. Bishop. Gullford, (‘oIIn.; W C Kellogg, New Haven; R. G'. W McPherwson NOW York; A. E Winchester South Nor- 11. it; llIIr.lbIItt Wilton; William George 11.1%:ku ‘weli, Ridgetield; H. W. Hincks. Bridge- Ralph_ T. Beers. M. '1‘. Jordan. New Y ork: . J. Tabens, Sebrlng. Ohio; Charles Trumbull. l. Burkhardt. South 19M 93.; 'l‘ J Dunn Boston; H. W. An- ll. Meyrowltz, South Nor walk George S. Lowenthnl, .l. .l IxItlerwltciI, New A Deane. Danbury: F.1’urdy. New Ydrk. ....—_. ONLY CUBE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle, Dei., says: “i suffered for years with dyspepsia. used to have great distress and belching. i tried everything i could hear of, but nothing helped me until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50 cent bottle cured me conrplctely' For sale by R H. Plaisted F. H Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "' Love is the poetry of life and matri- mony is the corn beef and cabbage. ~ .. W- .-....-..- ---......,... -._... NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 6 HARTFORD RAILROAD y.._--— Irons TABLE. in Effect July 27. 1908. SOUTH NORWALK .TO NEW YORK. A. M.—12:5ilx. 5:07x, 6:4“. 8:11. 6:48x, 6:5“, 7:51x. 8:141, 8:48x. 9: (Mix. 9. 30x, 9:54. 10:23x, 10:53x, 11: 20:. P. M.—-—12: 518. 1:05, 1:48x. 2. 511:. 3: 27. 5:07, 5:37, 5:51x, 0:,40 0: 51:, 75181:, 7: 51):. 9:51x; 10:32. Sat urdays only, 3: 20. . Su nday a. 9: 38x. P. M.—-12: 66x, 2: 44:, 2. 51:, ii: 37, T0519" 7. 00!, 7: 101:, 7. 61x, 9: 51;, :1 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' souTH NO'FWELK TO saw A. M.:—-12 09:. 1: 16:, 1: 57:, 6:17, 7: 28, 8. 30, 9. 14:: 10 24x,11:10x,11:47. P. M.-—-12:08x. 1: 18, 2: 49.. 3:101. -:324x, 4:21, 5:12, 0:11x. 6:33.7z09x, 9:30, 9:14x,10:o8 11.18 Sunday 8. M.:—-12 09x, 01: ltix, 1: 67:, 7: 44, A 9- 12. 10: 50:, P. M.:—6 4 0:9x, s: 24x; 9142!. soon: noswALK 'ro museum A M.—1:16x 0: 20. 9: 43 10: 06x. P. M.—l: 25, '4: 33x. 5: 21:, 6: 12, 7: 18. Sundays—9:15,10:0tixa. EL; 7: 36 ' D- m I ._.___— oansuav 1'0 scorn 'NkorILK, HA5. ozu-v5 55, 7 25,8: 05:, 8: 15 10:10:, 1535,051.:m4 16x 6: 38:, 8: 55. Sundays—7: 65 a. m.: 6: 00, 7:39! p. In. new YORK ‘70 8001's NORWALK. A. M.—-12:00}I, 4:54x, 5. 45, 6. 45, 8:00x, 9:00x, 9:15x. 10: 02!, 10105: 11:00x, 11:03.‘12:03x. P. M.-1:06,r 1:27x, 2:008. 2; 58 3:288, 4:03x, 4:15x, 4:32, 5:02x, 0:0 III-18nd. ' by the - now in. 5:25, 6100):, 6:00, 7:10, 8:03x, 9:00x x, Sundays. A. H.—-—12:00x, 6: 00, 7' 30. 9:001. 9:40x, 10: P. M :05, 5: 04, 6' 00:, "1300!.I 808. 11: 00. JUDGE RORABACK RECEIVES CUP. 1 CHAS. H. BOYLE “Lou; DANCE or one. you Harm Connecticut Jurist Upon Hla Fifty-011m ylt‘thfiy . atc anaan. , CANAAN August 25. ~Judga At- erto 'l‘. Roi-a back was 59 years 0‘30 outlay The 1“?” is spendingg t summer at Twin .Itltes, where he has chirped for twenty years, and a large number of the campers around the lake gathered on the lawn surround- ing Judge Roraback’s cottage fast evening at 6 o'clock to attend a ves- per service. At the conclusion of the service the 14rd; e w very phasantly surprised by being presented With a loving ctip as token of the esteem in whiIh ho is held" by the hundreds or campers at the lake The presentation speech was made v 1101qu l. Dudley, 01 St. Mark's isoopai ”Church, New lt- ain. who has been a 'l'win La Es' camper nearly as long as the judges 1 The Rev Edwin (‘ariton t’llllette. ‘paa- tor of the Pilgrim Congregatlgnal Church, Canaan. also spoke, telling of the admiration Judge Rorabbck‘s townspeople had for him. The Judge replied fecllngly in a short speech Judge Rora ack wits born in Shef- field, Mass” 8 out five miles north of where his Twin Lakes summer home Tire judge‘s wife and his five children were present. His children are lilies Grace Roraback, ' teacher In the New Haven schools, 'who goes to Europe in September (In a year‘s leave of absence; the Rev. Albert ltoraback, of Providence, R. I.; ' .1. Clinton Rorabnck, II Canaan attor- ney, and the Misses Louise and Kath- erine Roraback, of Canaan. CIA-“TOR M the :08 titular “3N8 THEME Signature SUNDAY SELLER FINED. d Windsor Drought Coavlc'tbd‘ on Fruit Dealer’s Evidence. WINDSOR, August 25. —-—At the trial of W. H. H Mason. a local drugglhtv charged with violating the Sunday law, held yesterday, he was found guilty on two counts and fined $1 and costs on each count amounting to $26. ' plaint was made against Mason y Joe Viola, an italian fruit dealer, who had been prosecuted for selling fruit and candy on Sunday. Viola charged Mason with having sold candy on July 20 and August 9 to 1790117: Datro. Mason appealed the case to the su- perior court under $50 bonds. announcement ‘ . I. ‘Kfiae n “(78.181.88.03 Selena tor Shh. Norma“, Connecticut will open for the Fall term on Wednes- day. Septenrbcr sixteenth. The principals may be seen at tlie school any morning after nine o'clock; Margaret Fl Brendiinger. A. I. Martha Williams Alden. Principllip’ ‘ ' HOYT’S THEATRE Geo. McManus's New York World" Comedy Cartoon Panhandle .. Pete WITH In the Title Role. , r The Funniest Cartoon Play in Years. ' usrc , Mann and GALORE STANLEY A SPECIAL FEATURE FRIOES . . . . ...... 25¢. 358:, 506. 750 .I Hotel Mahacketno . II. It. CONNOR, nor. " Q ‘Iorvlce and Calibre Up at o'm. ' Rates 88 per day and upwards. ‘ Steak and General information Ticker Sunday Dinners. 7500. TIL. CALL 9“. 3:; new...“ L1. ~ Ugo; “i7: :49. spa;
Norwalk Chronicler