Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase
you nothing.
53 F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
II 74 Washington street, 811th Norwalk.
‘3 Varsity Chocolates and
11 will cost
I‘ Launch Works
IUUII ‘ U W3
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight. Sunday fair. The storm
that was cential near Chicago yester
day morning and passed over this vi
cinity last night is new central In
Maine. It produced high winds and
quite heavy rain along the New Eng
land coast. it Is followed by an a1 as
of high pressure with pleasant weather
and not very low temperatures. Con
ditlonii favor for this vicinity fair and
‘ colder weather. The storm warnings
are continued along the coast.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SENTI.
TINEL
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper next Monday, Washing
ton's Birthday.
A. Bush. of Stroudsburg. Peunsylva
pie. is spending a few days In South
Norwalk.
-—Fresh side Pork. 10c lb. Hayes
Mkt.
. The Phiiathea Class of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet tomorrow noon. 1
Au adjourned meeting of the gov
erning board of the South Norwalk
Club will be held thisfevenlng at _8
o‘clock
W. Gilbert Newells school in danc
ing will hold Its annual cotillion night
in Ai'ion‘ Hall, Wednesday evening.
February 24th.
~Shoulder Steak,1l‘lc 10.;
Roast, 10c. Hayes’ MktL.
It was a daughter which was born to
E‘x Councilman and M‘rs Thomas Rob
Ins. of Seymour Davenue instead of a
son. as announced yesterday.
The continued case of 11‘. C. H. Hei-
dcl. for running his saloon in Day
street without a licence was continued
again this morning. until next Wedues
lily
The 111cmbc1s of the i‘rldics’ United
\Vhist ‘Club will have the gentlemen as
guests this evening at the home of Mr.
ulid Mrs. Wood In Seavlew avenue.
East N01 walk
~Ladles’ $3. 00 slices, $2. 39. Flynn
Ryan. .
Percy Glendenning. oi Cannon street
is enjoying a vacation from his duties
today as mail carrier at “the Norwalk
post-oilice;’ Substitute William Rowe
is covering his route for him.
Philip Cuneo went to New York this
morning to make arrangements for a
physician to come up to attend his
mother, Mrs. Giacmno Cuueo, who‘has
Lbeen III for about two months.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Poole and
daughter Dorothy left this morning for
_ New York and this afternoon sailed for
‘ Cuba. They will remain on the island
for a. month and possibly longer.
-—Honie-made Sausage ,10c lb. Huyes‘
The dance which was to have been
held last evening in the Washington
Lodge Hall, in Cranbury, was postpon-
ed until Monday eveiifng,.owlng‘ to
- the stormy condition of the viedtheltf
Hugh Hines {be popular young hat-f
ter and basketball player of Eaét ave;
nue left own yesterday for a trip to
Wellington, North C‘drolina. M1'.ilines
will stay at that place for some time.
Old Well Lodge No. 108 F and A.
M., will have a special communication
Washington 11 Birthdi'iy, at 1: 30 o 'ciock
The third degree will be worked on
three candidates in the afternoon and
on ‘one in the1 evening. A banquet will
be solved in the evening
. 2 VSTIMULALTORY.
Oxpropylondllsoam’ylamInc is the
name of a new heart stimulant. The
dose is one syllable three times a Lday
after meals.
THE REAL REASON.
“Grandpa. what makes La man always
1:110. a lady a diamond engagement
L ring?'L' “ 1, '1
"The lady"
MR. .ILORDA‘N’S MoNév TALKED.
Expanded $8. 35 in ‘L‘. & M Paint to
fix 11p his house. If Li'sale it will fetch
a good price. The painters said It was
the 3 gallons of on they mixed with 4
: aliens of Laid: M 111111 did .‘the job at
I- 3 less cost than ever 11111111111. 1lLt‘s col-
' 11-1111; Is bright. 11151111112111 and lustingL
it won‘t have to be? stuffed again for
12 1015 year's, lib L Itch-1d: M1-
Paint is Metal ZlnL dLe combined
with White Lead; are and cow
are like gold. ‘
Sold by Charles Iii Do‘w,‘ South Nor-
walk, .nConn .. 111111111211 &‘ Staples Hardl
w-u1e‘Co.. Norwalltl'Connu. S‘.
lean Pot
buyer & s‘on Westp‘ort. 001111.; North-L L _
Will. Bros. S‘outhpo'rf cons.
Assorted Chocolates
FRESH svshv wssK L
roar. LB. ..25c
Stanton-Powell Corporation,
Prescription Druddlo‘t‘c
91111 be discuss
" L10 North‘ Main St.
"»-_‘ We Write Burglar '1 ‘
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURI.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL‘. 105% ‘
RUSSELL’S
Saturday Candy
~AT-- “
BAXTER’S
“‘L‘
Prion 11111113
clean-up at
‘ANDisn30N's
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point, Norwalk
IUUAY IN W____A_ll SIREEI.
WALL STREET, 10:10 11. m.——
Twelve thousand shares of United
States Steel were thrown on the inur-
ket at the opening to be sold simul-
taneously at 471% and 47%. compaicd
with the last price of. 48% yesterday
The prefcried stock declined at point
Trading in the nest of the market was
restrdlned to observe the action of
United States Steel The majority of
stocks sold? lower, but there was a
sprinkling of gains and dealings were
on a moderate scale. General Electric
fell 1 and Chesapeake and Ohio. Amer-
ican Smelting and Republic Steel large
fractions. . ,
WALL STREET, 11 a. 111 ——Tl1c mar
ket shook off for 11 while the deprcs
sion produced by the disturbance In
the steel stocks, and rose gradually un-
til prloes In the railroad list averaged
about yesterday‘s closing; The south-
ern gloup of stocks was especially
firm and there was also a rise of 1113111-
ly ‘a point In Union Pacific A renow-
ed outbreak of liquidation in United
States Steel prompted active selling (if
other metal stocks and the market
weakened all around U. S. Steel sold
down 1% to 47 and the pretciled 2
points to 110. Republic Steel pfdt
yielded 4 the common 2%, Colorado
Fuel 2%, Sloss-Sheilleld Steel 1%. Al-
lis. Chalmers, pfd. 1%, Pressed Steel
Car 1%. and Reading. Colorado and
Battiern and St. LOLLLuis Southwestern
D
WALL S'l‘Rldl‘d‘T, Close —-'l‘he mar.
ket closed weak and unsettled The
continued unloading of U. S. Steel and
the demorallzed brenk'of some of 1 ‘
minor steel company shares had a dc-
prcssiug clicct.‘l1ut only a few rail.-
road stocks lost as much as a point,
except Pennsylvania. which lost 2%.
Reading 2. and Wabash pfd. 1%. 'U..
S.‘Steel sold as low as 46. Colorado
.LFucl slumped 7%. Republic Steel pfd
6. the common 4l/g.L Amelil an Car and
Pressed Steel Our 2%. After a rally
prices sold off again.
During the second hour ’ another
drive was made against United States
Steel Common. forcing the [liltt' down
to 48%. The stock was heavily dealt
in, and mu'c‘h of ‘it was apparently (it'-
feted 1nt forced sale. U. S. Steel mo
and the sinking ‘fliud five per cent.
litmus were also affected,11s was the
entire actice Ii.st
The market continued feverish and
heavy to the close. United States
Steel Common Was hammered down
to «ill-11 net loss of 2% points f1om
last night. United Slates Steel phi
also dropped 2%. Colorado Fuel and
Iron declined six points. Elsewhere
in thelist active stocks fell from 2
points to substantial fractions. The
onlyynotable exception was Louisville
and Nashville, which gained 1 point.
SOVEREIGN AUTHORITY or JE-
s
S.
Rev. Dr. Macfarland to Preach ‘on
«Present 1lndustrial Troubles
Tomorrow mo1nlng4at the South
Norwalk? Congregational church In.
Macl‘arland is to preach a column
bearing upon the present industrial
troubles in the community His sub-
ject will he “The Sovereign Authority
of Jesus. " '
Subjects of pimilar nature will at
‘2?th the Men’ 3 Christian
inquiry Club at whicht he theme will
be "Sin and Society, and at the Wo-
men a Christian inquiry Club the sub.
ject being “A Woman 'Worker'sL Ap-
dhlcussion at the Men’s Club. and
Mrs. E. H.1‘Gumbart for the women.
At the evening service a sermon
will be preached by Rev. James G
Merrill D. D. who will take as his
subject “The POWer of Habit"
Dr. Macfan‘land is still suffering
from the griplb and while unable to be
out in the evening Intends to be pres-
ent at the morning service.
----1.——--- ,
She (severely—9'1 hear, sir, 'that
you gamble at the club." 1
1He-"Er-—l play occasionally for
small stakes." ‘
She—"Oh. Is that all! i‘ldnn't mind
if It's onlv for something to eat.-—"
Boston Transcript.
The devil is worried by the people
who milk for the good not by those
who worry over him
Sheet ~ usm
ALL ’rnis wusit
9c 11 Copy; 3 for 250
COLEMAN’S
‘ NEWS STORE
scutli Norw‘Lal‘k
Agentlfnr A G. Splldlng'o 1
peal." Frank W. Hadley will open the .
now selling at
14 South Main Street
‘ other demoralizing methods.
cannot afford to do anything else.
Proprietor
Bonnie Little Chick Feed
‘ Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed. _
Bonnie Poullrv Feed
lloimie Scratching Feed
WW3
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv .vvvvv
v
‘A‘L‘AAAAA-AA‘AAAAAAA‘AA
Big “at
Men’s Suits, .
All of our broken lines or Men’s Suits, which
formerly sold at $10. 00. $12. 00 and $15. 00 we
are now selling in our final
$5 85
‘ (I The above goods you will find
displayed. in. our north window,
M2113. Berlin Office Coats
and 5 Beach Jackets '
Formerly sold at S8. 00 and $4.00;
$1. 98
Telephone Call 632-2
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
-M“00“600W“WWWW
I11 the flight for trade at the small profit on which grain dealers L
do business nowadays, it good deal is heard of cutting grades and
in making and selling
'BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
I make them as If the old time profits were still to be had.
figure that 1 can't afford to keep 11p the highest quality. but that l
I don't
And that's equally true oi‘cvorything i sell.
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL. TORO HATCH.
20 New Post Cards
5 for 50
Willie P Beers’
Book an Stationery Stores
SOUTH NORWALK
NORWALK
. “"77” . .
l’ul'gies. l01' lb.: Frosillsli. ltlr. lb.;
illtfi,‘1.lic 1b.:
TELEPHONE 198.
IH
‘— -
FREAK FISHES.
Very‘Curlcus Creatures, They Are, Bu
They Don't Live Long.
Fl'eak fishes amougthe trouts seen
to appear most commonly among
those hatched from the eggs of th1
brook trout, There are not so mam
among rainbow trout and the are
seldom‘ found- among ‘HDIOVIII trout
though among‘ hybrids formed b1
crossing 11119 American brook trim
with the European brown trout an
found 11‘ I111 gel' number of f1 eaks than
among trout all blOVl 11
to 1000 dishes Among those appear
aquarium there were fishes with tv‘n
heads and one tail and with two bomb
and turn tails.
commonly they die when they new
absorbed their yolk sac at the 13pr
ration of a. period of about thirty
days. though they may live sixty 01
ninety days or even longer. lf1‘the\‘
live long enough to begin iceding fol
“themselves after the absorption of thl
“yolk sac. then one of the heads of:
two I ended fish. may do all the insulin
or 111th heads may feed. and It ma'
. :seem as It the curious creature we
. B when and aLLpLortlnLgL Goods
Largo, Opened Long Clams. 301' ‘ql.;
bill Extra and No. lSnlclI Whitefish. Salmon. Steak Cod
(lysiol's. Escuilops. Long and llouud (‘lnms
(1.1.1111. Bridge Fish Market
The; freak fishes hatched out fron-
brook trout eggs mightinumber iiw,»
leg from a batch or brook trout eggt.
hhtchedfiout recently at the Neijorls
These freaks do not long sui'vi‘veL‘LL
{gains to. get on; but it doesn't lash ‘ ‘
Extra Large Long Clams
for Baking
FIniflsli. 81'. Illz; Herring. 81-. lb.:
Whit»
Roe and Burk Shad. Hull-
Flnuun l'lLuLLiidies.
FREE DELIVERY.
Your Check ACCOunt
Will receive careful attention at
"till 1111
Our inducement is prompt. courteous attention
to all depositors- 1
UK IRUSI 80.
A twoheaded brook trout hatched
lut .11 the aquarium that had come to
is about an inch and a quarter in
ength lived four months and ten days“
1111, that was considered r.emnrkable
CHEAP GRADUATING‘ Gowns. .
Merlden‘ Principal Suggests L50 Cents
11 Yard as LlLImlt
MiaittDld‘N, Feb 29-T0 letters to
iarents suggesting that the material
"or their daughters' graduation dress-
1s should not cost more than fifty
seats a yard, Princi l“ Prcuty, of the
High school, said to ay that he had
received fifteen br more answer‘s and
every one of them it! favorable to
simplicity In the gr iation ‘ gowns.
‘Vlr. P‘Lrou‘ty has heard from other par—1
eats who have not Written their on
1iorsement of the plan. and knows, he
states that a large inoiority are of h‘is‘L:
)pinion int matters . 1
it is said at the plenum however,
that come mothers have already pur-
chased the goods for their daughters’
‘tttire, and that it cost considerably
noro than fifty cents a yard.
. LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.
1 In case a woman is so large around
:he "waist that her‘ husband can't hug
for all at once. he. can take one hug.
bake a chalk mark an as to know
vhere he left oft and where to comA
alonce neat I
‘11
CANDY
At 2912.111... Pound .
l8 EQUAL TO ANY 50 CENT CANDY
ON THE )VIARKET
A ollo Chocolltcsala-A full line. plit
up 11 2 pound, pound and half pound
boxeswprlce, 30s to $1.50. Also an
assortment 01' 10c litickages. such as
Sugar Peppermintp, Wlutergreens‘, Ma-
ple Walnuts, Coffee Pecans, Etc. 1
Marshmallows. 109 can.
Assorted Sticks. In glass Jars, 15c.
Assorted Mints (large), 20:: pound.
greenfield'a Chocolate, In 100 pack-
apes. me In a class by themselves.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY
QUITTNER & CANTY. Props.
Telephone Cali, “-2.
We Deliver Goods Free ‘of Charge.
IIIMUUSIUAUUE AIUUUSI
MUS. ANNIE M’UUUAIU
(Continued hem inst page)
Lthe saloon 1111's desirable for the local-
tv
The Ministers“ Association‘s ' side of
the case Was then taken up and (‘liief
of Police Thomas Bradley took the
stand.
Mr, Light—"I‘m you think the local-
ity of this saloon is properly policed?"
Chief Ilrudlel‘ ----- "No, air; it is not;
policed at all untiluflei' 8 o'clock at.
night. unless we have complaint. and
vilieil troubles are usually over before
we are able to 1.1111. to It.
Itil' Walsh asked Chit‘l llrudlcy what
localities be considered 11'1'111' pr'opcill
policed. .
(‘lllei‘ llrntlleysuld anywhere that
was patrolled eurli (lay was properly
policed. He said there were no more
policemen.avuiluble to patrol any por—
tion of the city. only the business
section. Ile said I11» Ilnd cmnplulnls
about selling liquor to minors In this
saloon.
Mr. \l':1lsl1~-“You have talked with
Mr. Egbert. haven't you?"
Cl1iefllrntll¢al~—"Nt1 sir. I I111 c 110t‘
Tile argument on this question anx-
ed wit and lifter a discussion the
1211111111 ‘lohera ruled that they would
take no evtdencr exrept of complaints
received during the past license your.
.ludg Light insisted that those com.
plniills received a few years age
should be allowed. In vlmv that tho)
had Weight in proving the question 01
unsuilubillly of location (if the saloon.
'l‘llla Cililllllirllillllllll'fl held A discussion
1111111115: llionisclrl's and decided that
the old complnluls could stand.
Chief iiriidlr-x said 11 1111111 who was
dead had complained Iniiu1uel'ubic
times of selling to iniuors.
.lullgo Walsh objected lo the ('le
deuce. saying that it was not proper
to quote Ilic'wnrlls of dead men.
Chief lli'udll-yroulinucd that Tim-
dilly Ilyrncs had made many cum.
plailils about children going in and
coming out of the. saloon with pulls
of beer. but Air. llyrncs refused to
come out and make A written com-
plaint. Chief lli'ndloy said. wilhlhe
exception of one other saloon. in Cob-
lllt‘ Hill. this was the only saloon our
side of police patrol.
Herman Quittllel' stated that he had
leased the silicon to Mrs“. McDonald
for three years.
Edward Russell did not think this
was 11 proper place for a saloon. be-
cause It was not properly policed.
and were. apt to be awakened at night.
He slated that the shooting utii'ay
happened agar the saloon
Mr. nglitw“ Halo you 91"91 st'cli any
drunken women?‘
Mr. Rilssell-—“i can‘t
have."
Judge Walsh Ihcu’ questioned Mr.
Russell and asked him it since he had
come over from England. three years
ago,l1e had become an American citv
lzen.
M1. Russell said he had not yet been
made a citizen. in his opinidn, it
was not a suitable place i‘m a saloon.
Mrs Millflgfllel‘, Ahearn “as next
called to the stand by Judge Light.
who asked: "\l' but hale you seen
about the saloon? _
Mrs. Alieari1——"I have neverseen
anything about the saloon; but i have
seen several drunkenwomeu. both
black and white. and they were a nul-
sance and were disgustinga i moved
away from Chapel street because of
the character of the. people in the
house with. me."
Mrs. 1-Albert \‘l’elluitz testified that
she had resided on Chapel street for
two years and seven months. and she
said: ‘In the summer time. We have
continual nuisance from drunken men
and women
Mr. Light-“Have you seen lhese
people going in 01' out of the sulood‘?‘
. Mrs. Weilnitz—A‘I hachseeu them
going in and out continually. The
talk which Is heard abouttlie neigh-
borhood my children have never lie-
fo‘r‘e heard." Mrs.1WelInitz said she
had seen children goon the porch
and hand a pail w. icli. was returned
from the saloon to“ ‘t‘ii‘em. and she had
seen children golu‘gLL in. the side 6001' of
the saloon
er .“Ligho- Do“ you think that it is
a probe place for Lu. as con?"
Mr‘s. ’cllnitzfi‘i do not.“
.‘.;IVl‘..r Lightv—“WL‘ ""
Mrs Wellnllz-i—
Icons should not be in the reel
section. ”
LA‘iLbel't Wellniiz thought this edition
so y
A
{Because I thi k1 su‘s
.he‘ had heard 11 man say that the
saloon damaged his place of business
o‘v‘e‘n $1, 000‘.- He had not seen children
going in the saloon. "
Thomas Wurd sdid he. had resided in
Chapel street for forty years and in
his opinion It was not a proper place
for a'saloon. He stated that about a
veal- ago he had seen children going
In the side dam of the saloon with
1111111111111... place had changed very
'011 SATURDAY
111111 1
.~ fora
which were coming there
«said since 1.1.1” suu'lhi‘er. when T'i.
Raymond pm 6111 < '113‘ of the nude ‘
ntILaIL .
waif not in the proper place. and that ‘1
$1.00 QUALITY A'r
79.0
SEE THE WVINDOW DISPLAY
Phone 165-5
FLANNEL
Nig 3 t Robes
At Remarkable Reductions
PriCe" 3 Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
50c QUALITY AT
39C_J
South LN‘orwalk ‘
GEORGE M. HOLMES, .
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
Norwalk Sayings Society,
44 WALL STREET,NORWALK.1 1‘
INCORPORATED 1849.
DepOsits, Dec. 1,1908,-
DIRECTORS.
LELST EFIL HYATT.
$3, 614, 000. 62
WILLIAM A. Guam, 11'”
mosesn. moves, "'7
LEWISC GREEN,"
HENRY F. coLéa‘UliN. : 1
f 64 :4 i'érspéfiflirfith'b'” .4
Apricots, per lb..-
PHONE 143.
3 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Peaches.
. 25c 1‘
’ .5109
. 1 . .
ll pkgs ll‘zlnty St‘tdt‘d Raisins. . .25cg ill (‘nke .1 Soup. .............. 25::
.’1 Ills Prom-s ........ . ......... 250I ’Ii lbs. Snail ................ .....$1.0fl .,
ii 0 Pancake Flour pkg ........ .‘7c 3 t‘nns 511mg Beans ...... , ...... 25c
3 Nice Suit Markercl ............. 256 3 (“ans L‘o1u....L ............. “7:254:11
Fi‘lliiiid and (.‘nlifonlla Orangts ................... ”5c, 30c, 35c 401: per doz.L
UNITED GROCERY CO,
20 NORTH MAIN STREET,SOUTH-NORWALK1
* SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
A. F. Beckmann & Co’s.
'llr»L
FAimsANKS’ GOLD DUST, 4 LB.
B‘ECKMANN'S on BAKER'S COCOA, CAN“ ............... L.‘.‘....19c
3 PKGS. NATIONAL BISCUIT C0. 'S We PKG GOODS .......... 25::
.L MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR, PER BAG ....................... ..
’.DRAKE BLROS' POUND CAKE, LB. .......................
CfluwN ASTER BRAND COFFEE. 1 LB. CAN ............
GQLD ROCK BRAND CORN, (Regular 13c can), PER CAN
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, LBL.
PKG. ..................... ;..19c
.:.3‘5c
...10c L1,
................ 1.....ch
till Stamps nitli 1 lb. “111‘ Bear.
.. Tell .................... 60c
.. 5t) Stamps Luilh 1 lb. Special
‘ Tea ....................... 50c
. .1
-11? Stumps with 1 ill. Moiia'
Celine ..................... 32c
‘_‘0 Stamps 1111b 1 lb Mocha 211151
Join Cuties ................ 30c
Wines and Liquors
‘ prit 911
George LEhret’s Famous Bottled Beer, 24 Bottles, $1151
Call on us when 1'1‘111‘ want anything In the line oi? G101 mice or
You can let
them 1191th .11. New YOik Lcity‘
as and as Washington 31‘. .
not a‘ Editable place for the saloon
Mr. Ward said, when questioned, that
it number of years ago the saloon was
conducted on different lines. and at
that time a grocery store was run in
connection with the saloon. If the so
1001i was removed, the bull class of
residents that. were filling in there now
would move away with It.
Mrs. Thomas W nrd ‘whcn question
ed by Judge Light, stated that there
were. many fights there. but she did
not know whether thev Came from the
saloon or not. When asked if she had
seen children going in there, she re-
plied that she had 1101 LLLLLL
esuloom because property" wan
run down by a primer sides on people
Mrs: W‘urd
sirable residents lunch ‘0." ‘ .L'L1htLl' LnuLisiiane
was abated.“
Miss Lottie Naomi: who Judge Light
L‘coutended was a minor.
Judge Walsh asked Mrs McDonald
If she had ever sold Miss Euson anv
thing.
ludgc I ight objected ‘nud 'after Mrs
McDonald had stated that there wru-
only onc Miss Lottie Essen, she was
excused
'l‘own Clelk i‘[. R Smith brought I11
the record. showing that Miss Easm
was born Februarv 2.180s . 1 11
fudge Light bed a record where Mrs.
"F ‘ n the pant fewhyears. and it was
11111111111011 hall blended giuliy to still
leg to two dih‘lLeLrent Illinois in infill. .
A F BECKMANN a co
“LEADING GROCERS”
1 PhoneCallL. 440.
.1191 cent. of the lesiden‘ts want the sa-
Mrs McDonald s‘tute‘d 111.111 all‘c 1111.411
1 South ‘Nol'Walk.
.’ «Fe-'1' " 1‘1'
*1»
Judge Walsh I11 pleading his one)
stated that if a person was to look‘ ov
the VililliU It would be found that if
“as .1 business localitv as well its "
residential sot-lion Many had testified -
that. the saloon was a necessity. Eighty
Icon and the rest. come in and as; ‘
they don t want the. saloon, although I“
was run along good lines;-
You nevei ivould hztvetheard ll‘
thing from Ml. “1 ard and many otht
if Mr. E'gbeit had not gone down Ili:~'
and got them to sign the lemonsti .1111
“\tloiuey Walsh continued that it 1":
a question what was meant by an
ficient police putlolod street He soil
taking into consideration the I70
majority for license in the t.own t
n‘li'noritv ought not to be able to 1111
p1' obibitiou;
in closing Mr. Walsh. said there It
been no case against “this applicant.
‘ Judge Light said the Lt gislatule
defined what was 11111.10th insuifi’clen.
policed so 11011 “when he sit-id, M1
Walsh thinks It should he IIet‘erlnlpL
by the wants of the people» Tho'l,
Islnture‘ has said that all sal
should he ‘ill‘l unlicl efficientf pol
protection and new we have the .
out the fact that theie‘ is no proiet .11;
and We 11.11 you have no right to Lg‘rLl‘Ll‘h
1 license in this casein 1i .-
.I11dge I..l 1111 coutiuucd';
llso pl'oyen that Lthc lLLiui‘ ti!
sold to minors .
The decision of the 111111-
51111111515 was lésel'ved 1111
10th week, when it wu i1
Norwalk Chronicler