YriA IRIL .1. 19119
11'": $1.1
Get a Piano Certificate with ;
every purchase. it will cost ..
you nothing. "
F. A. LANE
Confectionery '
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik-and vicinity:
F'ail and slightly warmer tonight and
Friday. A disturbance is developing
this morning in the extreme noxtllwest
but pleasant weather prevails ill all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fail
weather with slowly rising tempela
tul'.e
Margaret Drlscoll,’ 'of Norwaik, spent
yesterday 111 New York city.
You will find the latest styles ill
women's suede ankle ties at Glovel' s. ,
-—-Roe Sllad 20c lb.,, at New York
Market
In C. J. Mintz & Co. adv. you will
1find cut prices for Fridtly. Better read
" t.
Butler Lodge: 1. 0. 0. F., ofoSouth
Norwaik, conferred the' third degree,
last evening.
Frank Fields. of Burritt avenue, is
spending a few days with friends in
New Haven.
-——Best Butter, 33c Ill F.D..L & Co
Miss Jennie O. Connor, of Cranbury,
is spending a fe wdays with her moth-
or, in Brooklyn. ,
Read the spring opening adv. of H.
Krieger 8:100; It is bound“ to intclest
the whole family. . _ 3
An orange festival was held in «the
Broad River Chapel, last evening, and
was a big success.
Half" a ton of fresh fish has just ar-
rived at the market of John C. Sllcox.
, The adv. will give you the-prices.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dunn
lop's men began work today on the
new Hillside place sewer extension.
—\Veak Fish 100 1b., at New York
‘ Mal ket.
Mrs. James Nancy and “daughter
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whit-
field Bates, of Cranbtil'y, foi‘ a. few
days. a
Madeline Sturges. of N01 we) spent
yesterday in New York cityfipn’d at-
tended a performance "at the Hippo.
dlome.
Mrs. Charles Gale, of Ridgefleld, at-
tended the ‘funeral of her grandson,
Charles EdwardGale, 11vh03died'1 re~
celltly.
Rev. J Benton Werner. of Grace
church will preach Friday night, at
7. 30 o',clock in Trinity Episcopal
church.
——Sliced Beef, 15c jar 12c.
Lawton & .Co. , _
ust two days more of the great fur-
11i ure sale at F. A. Mitchell's The
adv. will give you a special price on
Axmlnster lugs. ~.
The highway department is laying
a curb and gutter in Elmwood avenue,
of. the upper end, preparatory to grad-
ing the highway. '
Were you April fooled today? The
pranksters were light on their, jobs
this morning, and had a fine day let
their operations. ,
Mrs. Bertha Richards will entertain
the M. D Whlst .Club tomorrow after-
noon, at the honle of Mrs. A. N. Clark,
in South Maill street.
—Doan's Regllletscure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weak-
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Newman
have moved from the Haviland place
at No. 2 Fairfield avenue to~the John
McMullen place at Burritt avenue.
A meeting of tile trustees and the
.1dvis01y committee of the South Nor-
11 alk Baptist church will be held this
evening at the close of the prayer
meeting. ,
Frank E; Pal'nkel who has been re
unperating from a severe attack of
F. D.
pneumonia continues to improve fine- .
ly. much to the satisfaction of his
nlanp friends.
wButter Fish 10c 1b., at New York
Market . -
Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle of the
Fuel M E Church has postponed the
meeting of" tomorrow encroach to Mon.
day at 2 p. m. at the church. A huge
attendance is desired.
“1.5 G. 1.. Pinkham, Mrs. George R.
Van Alst1ne and Miss May E Smith.
of this 1:,lty are in Stamford, today.
11111' lldlllg the New York Ecol. Distlfct
Me.l1odlst Conference "
'1111' lo 11lll be a“ rehearsal fol Scenes
in the Union Depot in the Norwaik M.
Ii. Church w1dnesddy evening, April
'1‘. at 7: 30 p 111. After which refresh-
lnenlts. will be served by the Volunteer
Ciro e
~—liest lluttcr, 3311.111. F.D.l5.-& 'CO-
FULLfLINE
Dr. Olmstead‘s ..Ve‘}erinary
Remedies .
For Horses, Cattle, Poultry. Etc.
Stillson-Powell Corporation. ,
" Proserlpti botanists '
om 3.!!!9'.” groundnut-i"
.8 mm 'L . .1
‘ 3; We Write Burglar
Insurance
. LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 105%.
5 74 Washington Street. South Norwaik.
RUSSELL’S
Varsity Chocolates and
Saturday Candy
QAT—
B A X T E R ’ S
ANoE'ns’ON's
A, Launcli Works
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, Norwaik
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
llulldlllgsvraised and 11101 ed. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
111 position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0, Box 7:13. South Norwaik.
The 1), M. Read adv. willmlen'you
more about fal'i week. Better read it.
Mrs. W. S. Crofut, who has been ‘11
guest of her mother .Mrs J. .Cl"o11e.
of West avenue, for a couple of days
left this afternoon fol New Haven to
which city she has just moved from
New Yelk. Mrs. Crofut's new addlcss
Is 395 Whaley avenue.
Joseph Casey, who is ill charge of
the shooting gallery ill Elull Sonuen-
burg's Penny Arcade in South Main
street, is planning to start out In the
show business shortly. Mr. Casey was
formerly connected with, the Buffalo
Bill. Pawnee Bill and other well known
shows. He has just received a hand
sonle saddle from Oregon, which he
has placed on exhibition. The saddle
is very elaborate, and has been all-
lllired by many people.
“Eye‘s
.Make
or mar many a face; the other
features may be ever so comely.
a pair of weak, red. inflamed or
twitching eyes will spoil its
beauty. - Properly adjusted
glasses will cure most of these
troubles by removing the cause.
But don't get the idea that any-
body or everybody can do the
"proper adjusting." We have
made a. study-of the eyes and
will give you a, scientific exanr
inatlon. -3
IENWIIIK DPIIBAI 80.,
Successor '
HOMER B. HOYT.
. We have all of his prescrip-
tions which we can fill at short
notice. "
97 WASHINGTON STREET.
Housawwss
why not heat those cold. damp rooms
‘ in your house with a
Modern Blue ‘Flame
RadiatOr
No Dirt No Smoke
No Dull No Work
Price, $1.50
AND. U PWARDS.
’l‘elephoue’ us or drop a postal altd
0111' representative will call and give
you information and figures.
__...._..._._
Connecticm,
Campany
Easter Post Cards
1c to 25c
3‘ WHOLESALE :AND RETAIL.
Roller Skates, Baseball Goods,
Treating Supplies
COLEMAN ’S
NEWS STORE
10 North Main St. South Norwaik
Agent for A. G. Bplldlna'o
.3an Ball and Bportlnp Goods
lllllllllllllli REPlIllI [Ill
Milllllll EXAMINER Bill
Bill to Compel Town Clerks '10 Keep
Open Evenings Rejected
o
CAPITOL, Hartford, April I .-~Ill the
house yesterday the committee 1on
public' health and safety made an un
favolablc leport on the. bill 11111111
dealt with the appointment of medi-
cal examiners. Tile billsp‘roposed to
have the coroner retain the appoint-
ment, as at present, and he could
only name such men reputable who
had been recommended by the mayors
of cities or by the selectmen of the
towns.
Cilalrmal'l Shelton, of the committee
said he did not see any advantage in
accepting the. resolution. He thought
it would introduce politics, and seri-
ously interfere with the efficiency of
the officers. The committee was
unanimous in favor of rejecting the
bill.
The committee on judiciary reported
unfavorably on the bill tqcompel
town clerks to keep open certain
hours ill the evening. Both reports
were 111 copied by the house and the
bills rejettcd. The committee on in-
celpol'atlons made a fluorablc report.
requesting that tlle“'19polt of the
Bridgeport Protestant WIdOW'E Socio-
Iy should bevturncd over to the snort"
tary or state and kept on tile.’
Chairman Parker. of the committee.
explained that this society was or-
ganized nearly a hundred years ago.
and that its charter required it to
make a report to the general assem-
bly. This was Ill accordance with the
usual custom.
HAD A PINOCHLE EVENING.
-—————.
Norwaik Club Members Later Enjoyigl
. Refreshments and Cigars.
The members of 1111-, Norwaik Club
enjoyed another liIllUt'liIi' owning last
night, which was open to 1111.,Illlbel‘s
only. Nine tables Wore in use. and
the scores were very close, At the
conclusion of the gullies,‘hot roast beef
sandwiches were served, together with
coffee and cigars, and a good time was
enjoyed by all. The prizes, which
were 1111I gift of President Hyatt. were
two boxes of fine cigars, and were won
by Messrs. Malkltl and Bolts. with
the score of 7441’) points.
The following is a list. of those who
played. with “11' rcspectlvesoores:
Mulkin and llefts ............. .. . .7115
Cralnpton and Kline ............ 7:15.“.
Green and Alllbicl' .............. 7:140
births and \l‘llcox ........ Tliltl
Selleck 11nd Corbett ............. 6915
l-iullboll and Many ....... ,..,.....tiSltl
l1s~111 pl'l11 than youl competitor,
12.11111 11111111112
lelsewhcl‘e the price we ask.-
good quality of our products, or the
Proprietor Quality
ilonnln Horse Feed
llonnlc Dairy Food "I 3”,. -
llonnic I'oultry Feed :'
lionnlo Scratch Feed ‘
Bonnie Lilllo Chick Food
lllll leIIllll lllllil
F. H. Baxter. the popular d1'1,lgglst
is making an offer that is just like
finding money for he is selling a regu-
lar 60 cent bottle of Dr. Howau'ls
celebrated specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia at halfprlce .
In addition to this large discount he
agrees to return the money to any
ptn'ciioser whom the specific does not
cure.
it is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty cent pieces for a qual'utel but that
is what this offer really means, for It
is only recently, through the solicita-
tion of D1 uggiat Baxter that this medi-
cine could be bought for less than
fifty cents He ulgcd the pr'oplletors
to allow him to sell at this leduced
pl':i1e fora little whilel agreeing to sell
a certain amount. Tile result has ins
tilled his good judgment for the sale
has been smoothing remarkable
Anyone who' suffers with headache.
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
specks before the eyes, or any liver
trouble. should take advantage of this
opportunity, for Dr. Howard's specific
will cure all these troubles. But if by
any chance it shoul not. Mr. Baxter
will l'et.ul'n your men 1'.
MRS. WEISHEIT SURPRISED.
Entertained a DelegilIOn of Louisa
Lodge Members, Last Night.
Quito 11 large delegation of tho
lnclnbel's of the Louisa lodge. 'D. of
H., visited the home of Mrs. William
Weishclt, Ill Ely avenue, and gave her
a very pleasant surprise In honor of
hot- birthday. During the evening the
guests sang many old “melanoma and
enjoyed themselves in..u1'any ways.
Among those present were Mrs. Er-
nest Zalln. Mrs. Martin Spallr. Mrs.
Curl Schaub, Mrs. E. Muller, Mrs. Jen-
nie Johnson, Mrs..Bertha Christensen,
Mrs. Bertha Moehriug, Mrs. L. Malmo,
Mrs. Theresa Wehl'le, Mls. Adolph
Dankc. Mls. Christian Kraemel', Mr
and Mrs Adam Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
William Welshelt, the Misses Lydia
Schmidt. Elisabeth—.Stul'm, Leah Colin,
Hertha ,1.. Mobile. 11111 H. Kl'aemer,
lioulse Scllnub. Lillian Schaub and
Henry Kriete. ’
About lOIIIO 11 fine collation was
served, which all enjoyed very much.
The merry guests departed to their
homes about midnight, and wishing
Mrs. Weislleit many happy returns of
the day.
The many friends of Frank Britto,
of South Norwaik. who was operated
on at the Norwaik Hospital recently
by Dr. Dumorticl' for gall stones, will
be pleased to learn that he is slowly
humming Mr. llr'pltto, life was dea-
paired of for some days after the op
oration, but he took a turn for the bet
tor, and has continued to implore ever
since.
5-..-
" moouoouoWWmoim
The all of competition, I bcllcte, does not lie ill selling for a
but lil giving better value for the
You can buy Grain, Feed and Hay for more money. or'yfhlr'can pay
But, you cannot cqunl
anywhere the
good s‘crvico we give.
First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
monwnoummooouomoumoumwm
Containing an Article by
49 WALL STREET.-
NORWAL‘K.
DELINEAFCF
111de NUMBER)
DK. W. E. CHANCELLOR
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES
6 SOUTH MAIN STREETX"
SOUTH NORWALK.
WRITING, 1 ‘
HERRING.
WHOLE, COD.
WEAKFISH,
TELEPHONE 108.
BOXES ARE FOUR
GREEN“
. Delaware
SMALL ROE SHAD,
Spanish Mackerel. Buck and Roe Shad Steak Cod Halibut Flat,
Finnan Haddies, smelt. Oysters. Long and Round Clams, '
Large Rockaway Long Clams, 30c quart.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
_.__._.;-_._....__._~_..
Protect Your Valuables
in THE ;
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THE
at 111111 lawn all 111
BLUES
Shad
5 lbs, 25c
5 lbs., 25c
So
100
- 25c
FREE DELIVERY
1
,u .
DOLLARS A YEAR
____...._._..___._.
._ fresh ground, pure and of full"
of stocks opened higher on a large
volume of dealings. Varying true-tion
list, and in some cases they reached a
point or more; Denver and Rio Crando
rose lI'ii, Atlantic Coast lilac 1%, St.
Paul, Illinois Central, Canadian Pacific
alld Interborough Metrortvllitan pfd. i.
and Union Pacific 80 lerll Paclllc,
Missouri Pacific. Nelfolk and Western,
Delaware and Hudson. Kansas City
National Lead, General Electric and
Consolidated Gas large fractions
WALI. STREET, ll 11, ‘.m—-’l‘he up-
ward trend of pllcos did not last long,
t1 adels taking profits as soon as bush
noes got well undcl way
stances and some stocks fell below
yesterday's closing. Tile hour's busi-
ness was very large. Chicago and Al-
ton advanccd 3. Denver and Rio
Grande 2%. the preferred and Alllei‘I'
can Sugar pf'd. l.Ne1v Haven 1% and
North American «1112. American Cotton
Oil declined l. The market steadied
and became quieter at the end of the
hour.
WALL STREET, Noon—"he ad-
vance ill Denver and Rio Grande car-
ried with it others of the, Gould group
with gains of l to 1%. There were
similar advances in Chesapeake and
Ohio, Cleveland C. C. and St. Louis
and Railway Steel Spring. Norfolk
and Western rose 1% alld Canadian
Pacific and Chicago (lreat Western dc-
bentnl'cs 2. , Realizing sales were con-
tinued ill the general list, with the ef-
fect of putting prices lower. Pennsyl-
vania, Northwestern. Long Island and
Brooklyn Transit lost 1. Bonds were
steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. lu.-——Easteru
trunk line stocks were bought freely.
which served to stiffen prices ill the
general market and caused some re-
covery. New York Central gained a
point, Pennsylvania recovered its loss
of as nluch, and Chesapeake & Ohiow
rose to 71. Minneapolis & St. Louis
pfd.. American Can 11111., Tennessee
Copper and American llect Sugar lost
I, and the preferred 2 1-2.
FANT—DONAH U E.
;
Popular South Norwaik Young cauple
Married in Port Chester.
Miss Elizabeth Donahue and Leshe
IA. Flint. were united ill marriage yes-
terday afternoon in Port Chester, New
York. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Dr. Smith, pastor of the First
Congregational Church. Tile nuptials
were witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. John
W. lI‘lmt. parents of the groom. and by
Miss Watts, 11 niece of Mr, and Mrs.
Fant.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party returned to tin-
grootn‘s home. No. 21 Seaview avenue.
East Norwaik, where last night 11
very pleasant reception was hold. A
large number of friends were ill at-
tcndance ulld music and guinea were
indulged ill followed by refresh-
meats.
'I‘lnI gloom is in the Unlled States
Navy. and recently completed the tour
. of the world with the battleship fleet.
He has fifteen months more to sel'.ve
and will leave- tlris- week for Boston
to resume his dtll’lés. Mrs Font will
make. her holue,«,wiih her husband's
people.
"Big” Thomas Dill‘ncy. llcl‘t Coutu
and Thomas 13111111on the local tlol
loy company. ale lloWn the 1I\’ or today
digging clams. Thcll many friends
haw offered them their assistance, it’
if is needed to bring the clams home.
HALF A Ton.‘01=I1=151-1".117§T
ARRIVED.
Hard Shell Crabs. 351' 11112.; Weak,
101'. 1b.; Snapper Blues. ltlc; ‘Bnttcl
Fish, 100: Herring, 8c; Cod Steaks.
Fill—
(I
at
12c: Halibut, 161': Salmon. 201';
nan Huddle. 13c: Haddock Rees.
lbs. 251:; ‘Westport Smelt. 25c: Green
Smelt. .1811: Escallops. 45c; Oysters,
40c; Mackerel.‘15c; Flat Fish, Be:
Green Blues.~l(ic: Large Roe Shad.
20c: Large Buck Shad, 15111; Shad Roe.
John C Silcox’s
FISH MARKET.
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL 9313 ‘ ,EREE‘DELIVERY.
Co ice
is exactly what you expect It to:
be when you buy lt—no fancy
mines to tickle the can" no
gaudy labels to dazzle the .cyc.
‘ no fins to cover defects; but
Just Gaffes
strength. -; .i " , _,.
Our 251: a lb Manila .1. Java tips '
v.
the scales on any» you can buy
elsewhere for l'es'i (fish 35c, and '
we prove it every .11..
The Union 8 Pacific
‘ Tea (Io, ”
126 washington Street,
Tel. 542 3.
' FREEDEUVERY'
p,
ai gains were shown throughout tile 1
SOIIlIIflI‘Ib Amalgamated Copper and,_
Reactions 1
were quite sharp in a numbel of ill- ,
, on the shouldel on the man in front of
Advanse
Phone ,165-5 , '
Spring Suits:
Men ,Young Men and Bo
(I Hundreds of beautiful patterns in
our made-to-measure department.
Price’s lothlng Stare ~ ”
98 Washington Street
Showmg
Q
50.11111“'N0rwn11$
. y .
25c CAN HEALTH BRAND LOBSTER . . “H.201?
6 Cans Sardines .......... .L......25c' 3 Calls Corn or Peas ......250,
gains String Beans . ............. 251: 8 Cans Tomatoes ...... ...:...25o
Cans Karo Syrup ........... ....25o 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ......25o
2 Calls Peaches ..‘. ............... 251: 3 lbs. Dried Peaches ......25c
10 Bars Soap ................ 25c_ ’
A LOT OF FANCY NAVEL (WANGES ”251; up
UNITED GROCERY (20., ..
20 NORTH MAIN ST PHONE 143
l
Select
Groceries
UR customers have
the satisfaction of
selecting from a stock
winch is always up to 1» 1 a
date. Besides tlie‘ Low Prices, you get the Pink Tl '
‘ Stamps, which are the best to called. 12. L."
We Have the Agency for Busy Bee Washing- Co
WARRANTED FRESH- EGGS, dozen -
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER, lb.
GOLD MEDAL PRINT BUTTER, lb. ......
HAMMOND’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS,
We are Headqualtwels fora Fine Lille of Teas and coffees.
)‘xtla Stamps with our entile line. ‘ y’ '
fills. €113
Wilson, Old Crow, Hunter. Green
Old irish Whiskeyo, Bottle...
Wines and Liquors at New York Pncesg. “ .9,
GEORGE EHRET’S BOTTLED BEER Is the best on the Man-
ket ......................... 24 Bottles, $1.15: 12 some: hereon.
Schlitz Pabst, Anheuser Busch,
lung. Hofbrauhaus Beels, Ballentiue s. Evans‘
Dog 8 Head Bass Ale and Burke s (Guineas) Stout.
‘1
ll
River, Old Valley or Battle’s '<~
....................... .1; ::, 'fl. 00
Beadleston and Ween.
_Wurz- '-
McMulIen‘ 5 "Ba
s Ale-
CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST GROCERY.
1111111111111 1111111111
(Continued ‘from First Page),
turned h11‘t’f1ind the Thirteenth Infan
11y, armed with titles, ,was thrown
around the pllson. '
The fire which plobably stalled In
the prison taller shop, gained rapidly
and the fire department of Leaven
worth joined forces' with, the soldiers
in fighting the flames. The fire was
confined to the central 11.11 of build
lugs and consumed the industrial dc-
partments of the prison including the
paint shop, the taller shop, carpenter
:SIIOD and laundry These buildings
contained many combustibles and the
flames threatened the 011191 buildings.
The cell houses filled with smoke and
got suffocatingly 1101 After bugle
calls were sounded the first guard line
was placed about 150 feet from the
prison wall andrthe men in it were
stationed ten feet apart
The second line was 200 feet far'tllel
back. Through this line 01in all offl-
cer 01' a soldier on duty was allowed.
When the fire stalled the. prisoners
yelled “th it burn?“ 1
Tile watcl pressule was poor and as
the water sputtered uselessly from the
hose. the ornament laughedl- The
flames leaped higher and a gust of
wind whipped smoke 11.19.1111: nearest
of the thlee1cell houses. _,
The tone of the 11' le‘nPlS,(,lillli{t'(I.
“For God‘s sake ta‘: .> Its oi t. . they ,
scleamed in letter. C11“..1".I,.lougll-
borough saw the 11111111111-alarm-«ma
the dome unlocked The 800. prisom
el's fell in. each convict with his hands
him At double quick they marched
to the farthest corner of the prison en-
closure, ivhile 100 prison guards 'gun‘r'd
ed them with leveled rifles Two of
1 the convicts fainted from fright. ,
Half an 1111111 after the fire broke out
the Leavenworth city fire department
reached the fert. Nothing could be
done to save the bulning buildings.
however and the firemen devoted their
attention to saving the main Bll’lltl-I
tore.
. the Daughters of. this place 1 .. 1
The records were taken heal the ad-
made to blow it up it necessary“ ,
A new millfaly plISOIl. islander can
atructlon and it is not 'pibbilble the
burned buildings will be 1111111111. "
A few men were ove‘rco e by the ».
heat. Lieut. W. C. Jones. hirteetltll
infantry. was painfully so Ided by a
gust of at 2am and hot. W}! or from 11
burning roof.
Major Thomas H ,Slzl
manner of the prison, said
probably caused by. .defec‘t 131111 ,5.
The buildings burned W to anion
- 1111,1111
ministration building and pllepalationw .
{$12-
.v 3" ‘
were first need for an {11' y commie
3111' y storehouse. ,, ,.
MRS. BUELL STATE REGENT
D. A. R. Nominate‘o 0111,31
cents Gift to Mrs“. Kinney. ‘ '
BRISTOL. April 1~Tho 1111111111 15111112
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution wast. heldherc, ,_
yesterday, about 150 111111131191, l'epl'e .
seating 41 of the 47 chap el‘s iii t’.1
state. being present" . '11,“. '
Mls. John L Bllell
and Pro-
-'ol 1.11.11.11.11:
was nominated for. state, egant.‘ a t}
Mrs. Mary E. liarwood,oL$talnr01
was nominated an; mammal/11
Mal-y Hansel ford of \iewivlltain .“u :4
elected state councilor. 1 ~- » u~
Mrs. Sal-ah Kinney,.of ,hew- Huv
the retiring state regent; ivlls piecem-
ed with a sil1el' Service I’i‘S the 1nd)
bels of Katherine Gaylord ltlhapttll'f
VIOLENT DEATHS N ,1-
NEW HAVEN. April"
from falls led as the Mi
most fatalities in Connecticut during
March, fourteen being ,.als,cribsd
them. "More were tw‘e
by intenti.on
1110111111 or death to 111 1:, anti four be
sous used tire arms. The other, fittl
tion which washed .1 totslyoroa we
b11111 :variety of museum"
we’d! The"
Fatal 11.11111 ps on is;
t'allload numbered three“ 21111 was the
Norwalk Chronicler