we... as s. 11:49:48 p.m. ".530; jflifiddeg mflTIMLode: lbs hsl at Its rooms April 80th. st I o'clock p. in. All Master Masons cordially and internally invlo .. , , Fntsmkll ‘ nossa'r n. yours. ILCOX. Ssc’y. f “ SPACE, pow. HOE. New Britsln'b' charity board an- “ bouncesz: "We are now prepared to make one more offer to those desiring g garden plots to work for the coming bummer. This land is of excellent quty and is v ”a d died for that also by oils of 9 ng manufac- wries. This is our last offer for the salon." This hints at a kind of charity that is practical. It helps the family man to help both himself , . bll‘d his family. in these days of .3. usually short hours lli factories and ‘ JIM)” gore is. ty of spare time in which the person who is at all dis- posed to be thrift! and who is not too iasy to haiuile k, ads and hes. may materidllys tfia income, save his‘ 011th Mil narrow health and”? the same time provide de- ‘,IicIV‘ouI things foryhis- dsblo—lf he has a patch of land. ‘The person who has nev picked lima beans. green corn. cucumbers. lettuce and other gt?“ sass in the forenoon and then If it served, nI‘Opefly cooked, for ' .‘dinner that same "do. has never real- ly lived. And the person who has never cultivated hiuown little garden , . plot has no idea what a convenience. ‘ ; luxury snd'hsvi‘ifk‘ it is. A whole lot' ' of things may be raised on a plot forty feet square. and there are a grant many vacant lots In and around every city that contain hundreds of square feet. unusued. and some of it Is wet-go than useless because permitted to become belittered and an eye-sore. ltjboems a pity that some of this lalid could not be given over to wor- thy people for cultivation, free of charge. Such a course would improve both the land and those who worked it. and it might save some from pend Defiant. . .3, * i“. w I. m Spain is not and over~’the expira- tion. by limitation of the period dur‘ ing which under the ire pifParis she had equal rights wig :tlle'flnlteo States in trade with therhilippines. ' The newspaers of Madrid declare '35, that the treaty rights were "wholly il- luso .' 'and it is undoubtedly true that they were. Spalp has never f ,. seemed to regret the loss fine Hill ippines and the breaking of her last * hold occasions no wrench. GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT. , The following program will be ren- dered tomorrow at 3: 30 p. lll.. at the Grace Baptist Church. Norwslk: Select Reading-Mrs. Frances Clem- 'eni. Select Reading—Miss Fannie Ander- ,. son. . Solo—James Perkins.‘ ' ' Recitation—Miss Mary Brydle , , Sold—Miss Vera Wilson. “ ' Select Reading—Miss Flossie Fl.sber Solo-Aaron Archer. ~ Sdlect Reading—Miss Mary Way. Solo—~Mlss Corinna Harris. , Wt. Reading—dire. Julia (flag. of Program committee-«Ismail . lip- Ylins and Mrs. Victoria Cutler. wpsrou DISAPPOINTS cnlgAeo. CHICAGO. April 17. —-Edward Pay- ’ son Weston. who is walking from New . York to San Francisco,,disappOInted a sound of Chicago policemen early to- : doy who were to have inst him at the Indiana state lines d“ escort him through the city. , sion spent the night at Hobart. ind. He did not re- some his day's walk early enough he keep his appointment with the police “drills arrival here will be delayed. . ' .MRS.‘ PIRRV'S BIRTHDAY. Mrs. F. W. Perry. 13 Berkeley street. will waive her friends in honornof hor- eighty-second birthday anniversary on April 80. between the hours of 2 and us. Members of the Woman’s ', ary Association of the .aik Baptist Church. also of the I'13-'1‘.I.I.s.iidV1'.R.C.Vrlllbeoer~ ly welcomed. Refreshments will pinned. UVDHTROSIINO DRUG STORE. . Ilium April 11.--Gordon lm- SIDS. ”Web”. ‘31.". ng s w w a a c e , ha drug store :l L. C. Potter. in m street was held in $600 for a on April is. today. The limit .n robbbd several times in F . W ‘ ‘ OLD FURNITURE- eetasmllmorusscuom Finish Varnish all ready for use. Clean - furniture with son and water and , .dry. Thenwao y one seat. It I lasts old furniture new at a cost . , unthingi. ,3 or ell-nun been... Nor- i Rebuild: . Wm W oliv Mdfl'nmufisuen of Ibis ' m sea. M. Ill I’llIIl IIIIE IIIIIl Ill IIIIIII ' (Continued from First Page.) Nothing definite has yet become known concerning the progress ill the plan suggested ‘by the llcv. Charles S. Macfarlaild. Some mall on the subject has arrived in response to the letters sent out a few days ago to the mayors of cities elected by the strike. bllt Dr. Macfarlssd will not return from a trip to Boston until Tuesday. Benefit In Stamford. Cahrlcs Flynn, Joseph Murrlll and Julius Hubbell. of the entertain- ment committee of the trade, and Jcr- ry Egan and R. J Smith representing the Central Labor Union. went to Stamford, last evening. and attended a meeting of the Central Labor Union of that city in reference to a benefit. This will probably be held next Friday night at Anthony Gerinomo’s theatre. The New York trimmers out of work on account of the strike will have ll big ball tonight. The next hem-fit 0f the South Norwalk. Trimmers will be held Monday night, at Music Hall. Benefits Paid Today. The members of the trade were paid 08 today. as announced. the men at Central Labor Union quarters and the trimmers at Red Men's Hall. TH E HATTVING SITUATION. Mayor Names Citizens’ Committee to Attend Conference. (Danbury News, Friday.) in response to the request of Mayor Burnell and a committee of citizens of South Norwaik to appoint a comlnlttee of five'to meet with similar commit- tees from other cities affected by the tioup In the batting industry, Mayor William C. Gilbert announced today i hehad asked the members of the a] citizens“ committee. previously appointed.’ to try to bring about an ad- justmont of the prpscut mlivoment. Mayor Gilbert is chairman of this colli- mllteo. and the 001‘ r momb‘erb ale Rev. John D. Kennett. Rev. H. C. Me- serve. Selectman Alexander Tumor and John F. Woodward. The members of the committee have. signified their willingness to act. Today begins the fourteenth week of the tieup, and yesterday marked the expiration of a quarter of the year since the trouble began back in Jan- uary. Things are unchanged. andtbero appears to be nothing to indicate how much longer my present situation may continue. ' President Blake. of the Hat Finish- ers' Association. said this afternoon that it was expected that the payment of benefits by the Finishera' Associa- tion tomorrow would be the same as last week. Secretary Connolley, of the Makers' Association. said that tbé‘ makers would also follow the same plan that they did last week. Mrs. Ellen Foote. president of the Trial- mers’ Union, announced today that the trimmers who desired to receive bene- ts would be paid at Mechanics' Hall etween 1:30 and 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the hours being made ear- lier than usual because of the benefit bag game. resident Lynch, of the Hat Makers' Association announced t s afternoon a meetin of the associatidn to be held In the library place rink tomorrow morning at half past nine. The Hat Manufacturers' Annotation heldpl. meeting yesterday afternoon. in its rooms in the United Bank Building Arnold Turner. president of the asso- ciation, said today in response to a question as to whether any action of public interest was taken at the meet~ ing. that the association unanimously approved the action of its officers and governing board in relation to the tie- up. and that considerable time was de voted to the consideration of the tariff bill as affecting the batting industry. The association entered vigorous ob. jectlou to the senate clause in the tare iif bill, and foam rted its'approval of the Payne bill. T e senators and con- gressmen from Connecticut are to be mound of the sctloa of the associa- When asked todaylf he expected to make any further effort to bring about an adjustment of the trouble sheeting the batting industry. the Rev. John I). KennedY. traitor of St. Joseph's church said that he would be only too glad to undertake anything that could be done to straighten matters out. He said that he had been consulted by Rev. Charles S. Mscfarisnd. of South Nor- wslk. who is interested in the move ment for the appointment of commit- tees by tbe mayors of the several cit- “ iss- .Iflmrh'w the tisup. and that he would be gla togive him e benefit or the ,expe once he had obtained through his own efforts to bring about a solution of the problem Father Kennedy has signified to Mayor Gil- bert his willingness to act upon the committee appointed to confer with those from other cities ' in reply to a question in regard to the proposition formulated by him as a plan by which an adjustment might be brought about and which was not . approved by the national talent of the wa'l‘he finest, most tasteful and wholesome biscuit, cake and try are made with Royal alt- ing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal isthsonlyBalringPowder prdcrspeahgmof'fm United Hatters. Father Kennedy said that the proposition as presented for consideration. was as follows. “We. the United Hatters of North America. agree that the present diill- cuity In the batting industry, and all ture shall be submitted to disinterest- ed parties for arbitration. ill case our national assoelatioll and the bat mau- . ufacturers cannot in conference agree upon a settlement. it is also agreed that the existing bill of prices shall continue until June I, “309." Father Kennedy. who had many meetings and conferences with men in official position on each side during the six weeks or more that he labored to find a means of bringing about an adjustment of the difficulty, said to- day that he had been assured that a majority of the bat manufacturers were prepared to sign a proposition /similar to this as a basis upon which both parties might enter into a con ferenCe for the purpose of bringing about an adjustment. Father Kennedy also added that he had the verbal agreement of the manufacturers on certain‘otber points than those men- tioned in the propositions as quoted. one being that they would not ask that the union label be made a sub- ject foi’ arbitration. Esther Kennedy expressed regret that the proposition had not received the approval of both parties as be said that be believed that its acceptance by both would have lcd to an amicable and mutually satire factory settlement of the present dlfll- cu y «. WILL GO TO JURY. —__—_ Memorandum of Decision to Loews vs. stlor Case. Judge .iohn it. Booth. assistant clerk of the Superior court has re- ceived from Judge Milton A. Sbumwsy a memorandum of the decision in the motion of the plaintiff in the case of Dcltrlch E. Loewe et ni vs. Martin lowlor et al. to strike the cue from the jury docket. The motion is de- nied in part, and according to the do olsion the law counts in tile case will be tried before a jury When‘Judge Sbumwlly adjourned the court in Danbury recently. it was to the first Tuesday in May for the pur- pose of giving opportunity for the trial ill this case, but it Is understood thatt ho denial of this motion lllf‘llnS that the case is certain to be tried at that time. The action is for ”00,000 dgmages to the business and a perma- nent injunction. Tllt‘i‘lllelllOl'allfllllll of the decision is as follows: “Tile issues joined upoll the first count“ in the complaint may be tried by the jury. and for the purpose of trying those issues the case should re- main in the jury list. “The issues joined on the second count should be tried by the court, and for the trial of those issues the case should be placed in the court list. “Equitable relief only will be glnut ed upon the second count. The ques- tion of damages arises upon the. first count. The question as to which is- sues sbail. be tried first ls left for fun therordcr of the court." TAKING. DEPOSITIONS ._~.—_ in the New York Case of Merritt vs. stlor. Reparations are being taken in Don» bury, in the case of Charles H. Merritt nlld Sons vs. Martin Lanlor and the American Surety Company, an action blought in the Suprema court in the state of New York to recover damages of $7.500 under the bond given by the United Hatters of Nelth America in the action formerly brought by the batters against the firm of C. H. Men rltt and Sons to enjoin them from us ing a label claimed to be an imitation of the hatiers’ union label. which ac- tion was not successful. Depositions are being heard for both the plaintiffs and the defendants in the case. Walter G. Merritt is con- ducting the examinations for the plain- tiff, and Howard W. Taylor for the de- fendants. The depositions are being taken in the office of Tweedy a Ives. before Colonel J. Moss Ives, as notary public. Fourth Month of Hat Strike New and No SGttionient in Sight. (Dally Trade Record.) Yesterday was the first day of the fourth month of the tie-up in the hat trade as the result of the discontin- uance by the Associated manufactur era of the label of the United Hatters of North America. A settlement of ' the controversy seems as far off as ever. The manufacturers claim they are filling the places of the strikers Wit much difhculty and that many non-unlonrlnso»~ who took the places of the strikers several months sgo are now prodolent in their milk. ’1 The union claims they are not. and contends that the manufacturers are slowly realising that they must have their old employees back in order to mount their business on a proper s. . Whether strikelbenedis will be paid in full by the union today is what both manufacturers and strikers are anxious to know. ' Operations have been resumed in I III lIIIVI lllIllI IIIIl George S. Walsh Wanted $3.000 Alleginp that He was lm- prised Elixir The suit brought by George S. Walsh, a contractor of New York. against Louis lldclulall. the cloak and fur dealer of South Norwalk, was do cided yesterday by Judge Gager in favor of Mr. Udelman. and the costs of the case were taxed on Walsh. The latter had done some work on Mr. Udeiman's residence in Fairfleid ave- nue. and trouble ensued over the pay ment of the workmen, who garnisboed money due Walsh from Udelman. Pending a settlement of the claims Walsh was taken to police headquar- ters. and be subsequently brought suit against Mr. Udelnlan for 83.000. alleg- ing false imprisonment. Judge Ga- ger's decision follows: This is an action to recover damages for false imprisonment. brought future controversies of whatever na- Twn“ the defendant II the one What + f. ‘Xg. ; : directed or brought about the claimed false imprisonment by the officer. Ray- mond. In the view that I take of the case it may be assumed. although i do not decide. that the plaintiff was unlawful- ly detained by the officer. Raymond. For present purposes assuming this to be so. the point is as to the extent of Udellllan‘s responsibility for the conduct of the officer. Undoubtedly lldeiman was the moving spirit in try ing to have the officer. ilaymond. as sist Daitcll in the collection of his wages from Walsh. and at the same time knew that the plaintiff's money was tied up by all attachment. The testimony is very conflicting, and the parties were apparently quite hostile in their feelings each towards the oth- er. There was a debt due from the plaintiff to Dsitch. and the defendant assumed that the olicer would be able to help collect it. With this in view be accompanied Daitcb to the oihcer to get his good offices. as the testimony goes, in the collection of the debt. I cannot find that any representations were made to the officer about a board bill: both the testimony of the onlcer and the whole situation contradict this claim. I am unable to find that the defen - ant gave to the officer information of any criminal offense, or directed or requested the officer to take the plain tiff into custody. He apparently left It to the officer to determine how to proceed. The testimony indicates this. and it would be the natural situation. The officer requested or ordered the plaintiff to go to the station house with him for the purpose. as the ofilc- er testified. of working the third de- gree on him and at the station house called up the prosecuting attorney and was by him informed that it was a civil case. and thereupon he let the plaintiff go. Whatever we may say of this con- duct on the part of the officer, this not done by him was not directed by the defendant. the information was not such as to justify it. the information given was not substantially false, al- though the defendant knew tbe plain- tiff's money was tied up by an attach- ment. In attempting to aid in the col- lection of the debt the oflicer acted upon his own theory of the proper course to be pursued. Under these circumstances I do not see how the defendant can be held to account be- cause the ofilcer acted in a manner not warranted by either the defend- ant or the request of the defendant. Judgment for the defendant. You may think your photograph doesn't flatter you, but your face will be a disappointment to strangers altar they have seen it. BAPTIST CHURCH» ANNIVERSARY. Will Is Celebrated May 2, I and d, in South Nomik Edifies. All of the nrrsngemelts are now complete ,for the celebration by ”ID South Norwalk Baptist church of its fiftieth anniversary. This event wlti be celebrated during the week begin- ning Sunday. May 2. The common- program will be as follows: Sunday morning, May 3.——Hlstorlcal sermon. Sunday afternoon, May z—Rally of the young people. Address by Dr. W. 1.. Phelps, of Yale. ' Sunday evening, May 3—Sunday school observance. Address by Rev. Robert Pierce, D. D., of New York. (Chalk Talk.) Wednesday evening. May 5.-—“'I‘he Birthday of the church; greetings from far and near. Birthday oiferiull Thursday evening, May 6—Comnlull ion service Hand of fellowship to new members. Address, “The Vision of the Future. The Professor—“0f course. you want your daughter to take private lessons?" Mrs. Neurlch—“Of course i don‘t want anything of the kind. I want her to go into a class so she can learn classical muslc."- Chicago Daily News. $1.25 woos. 69c Big variety. all now also. and every 250 Split Sole Stockings, 18c ilcrulsllmi dyed, all sizes ...... 18c BostOn Store’s ml... After SupperSale 500 Belts. 29c Silk and Leather Belts. black and colors. Regular price 50c. 7 TO 10 P. M. 25c veiling, 170 2 All the new meshes. black and colors. Glass Tumblers, 6 for 250 with etched band. 85c doses. w. .ufl‘e'w . - the hat factory at Hiler s Gist, in Thomas street. Olllugo - Monday, May 3.231 i1 ”orlock is the time set for the Ili'flllli'! nl lllt' Assn eluted Hat Mlnulflt‘llll‘t l‘ .' case against Lamaou a Hubbard. The hearing will take piece before Judge Cult. of the United States (‘ircult Court. The ofilcere of tho Spitaer & Shal- voy list Manllilu-lurlug Company. of Danbllry, whose incorporation was-re (-cntly llolcd. met; President. lxluis Spiiscl'; ll'NSIIl’t‘I'.‘WllllRlil S. Spitser; secretary, Thomas L. Shalvoy. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-—Part of today's program of the annual meeting of the American Academy of Politi- cal and Social Science which is dis- cussing the general toplc of race im- provement in the United States was taken up by those interested in the psychological side of the question. A clinical study of the treatment of nor- mal and abnormal development was held in the psychological laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania. where Dr. Lightner Wilmer. of Philadelphia. presented cases. Following thelclinic there were short talks on the physical moral and social treatment of defec- tive and delinquent children. HIS BUSINESS AIILITY. In the Adirondacks lives a man too lazy to werk. but evidently ‘of‘ great business ability. One winter. when he was sitting around smoking. his fam- ily came so near starving that some of his neighbors. who could it] afford to help him, took op, a collection and bought for the suffering family a bar- rel of flour. a barrel of pork and a load of wood. They were not considerate enough to cut the wood. but the busi- ness men know how to manage. He hired some of his neighbors. who had not contributed to his donation to cut the wood, and paid them with half the DOrk and half the noun—Lippincott's. INTER-PAROCHIAL STUDY CLASS. MERIDEN, April 17.—Delegates to the number of 150 are here today at a meeting of the inter-Parochial Study Class of Connecticut at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal church. The sub- jects were of a missionary character. J. H. Chapman. of Alaska; G. ll. Back, of Derby; Miss Lucy Jarvis. of Brook- llyn. and Miss Alice Farnum. of New aven. MAJOR SIMONSON AT‘OALVATION‘ ARMY. ducted at the Salavtlon Army hall No. so Water Streets by the divisional officer. Major L. cases. of Hart- :ord. Conn.. on ed esdny evening. April 21st. They extend sl very hearty invitation to all to attend this meetr n8. 1"}. Mrs.- Bacon—"My bllsbsnd is always on the wrong side of a question. " Mrs. Egbert—"How do you know?" “Be- cause he never agrees with me!"— Yonkers Statesman. He-“l was on pleasure beat." I She-“And then—I” He—“Arld then. bedoral knew It. i was broke ”—Ysie Record. Thin Blown Glass Tumblers. Regular price part of the United States. The presi- and the chief addresses were by Rev. ' A very special meeting will be con— . Coffee Cups and Saucers. 6 for 29c White Porcelain Cups and Saucers. 6 for .............. 29: Regular price file for 6. s PlllIIIIIII I’llIIl IIIIP III llillllll (Continued from first page) llaps will tulle short i‘l'lIiSt‘s along the northern coast. The l'cllssrlllbIl-ll M. lantlc fleet of Iii battleships will nlnu~ omtvro off the New England must durr lilg the summer. and the president wlil undoubtedly want to son some of the work of the lron—ciads. 4' The trip the president decides to make to the west during the late sum- mor will be entirely too expensive to be paid for out of his own pocket. An outline of the proposed itinerary has been given to a high railroad official. and an estimate requested. it is said the cost would be in the neighborhood of 815.000 to $17,000. if he goes west at all. the president will include Alas- ka in the journey, sailing from Seattle. probably on a vessel of the navy or revenue cutter service. No president has ever visited the for northern terri- tory which for so long has been a dent has been invited to, and is par. ticularly anxious to attend the follow ing gatherings: The annual. encampment of 'the Grand Army of the Republic at Salt Lake City. Utah. The trans-Mlssisslp'l «inference at Denver. The National ll‘ll:;éll?l\il Congress at Seattle and the Aludkll‘l'llliolI'PBClllC Exposition at the same time. In addition to his proposed visit to the Rocky Mountain states. and to the Pacific Northwest. the president's ten- tative plans for the trip include ll long swing through the southwest alld the heart of the south itself. Many of the vessels of the Pacific fleet. which includes eight flue armor- Glass Vases, 9c 20 Inch Higb Glass Vases. Regular price 25c. 3 hours....9c er cruisels of the type. of the North Carolina and Montana Wlllill Mr. Taft used on his recent trip to Panama. will be stationed In and about Puget Sound during the exposition, and the president would undoubtedly make the trip to Alaska In one of these. Ro- turlllng from the north. he would prob. ably land at San Francisco to begin from there the journey along the son- tllcrn border line. Mr. Tait has often spoken of an Alaskan trip, but it has not been definitely known until now that be has decided posltlwly to make it. a part of any, trip he may lake to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Taft, who is as fond of travel as her husband. would accompany the president on the- tour. Western and southern senators and representatives are particularly anx- ious to have the president visit their sections. and will do all in their pow- er to provide the necessary funds. President Taft makes no secret of his fondness l‘dr travel. He believes it to be the only way of securing a prop- er perspective of such a big country. Mr. ’l‘aft's stay at Beverly will be interrupted by a few short trips to fill speaking engagements be has already made and others which be has .under consideration and will probably ac- cept. Two fine new motor curs, ordered some time ago, have just arrived at the White House garage. making three machines in all now at the president‘s disposal. One of the cars he has been using up to this time was temporarily provided by the factory until the we clal cars for the president could be completed. The president and Mrs. Taft both are looking forward with pleasure to motoring long distances ov~ er the splendid New England roads. The wind frequently turns an um. brella, but a borrower seldom returns it. Specials at Beeanil’s TODAY MAJESTIC SUGAR CURED HAMS . lb. ................ ...15c HAMMONUI LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ila. ....... .. ......10c DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER.Ih.' 32o GOLD MEDAL BUTTER (In prints), lb. 290 FAIRBANKS GOLD DUST, large pacing. .106 SAKER'S OR IECKMANN'S COCOA, can . .......... .190 Wilson. Hunter. Green River. Old Valley 95C or Monogram Whisltles. bottle. Special for This Afternoon and Evening. April 17. last. asuans'r Wulsasv................... All'l'hm . Settles 1 lot. CALIFORNIA PORT WINE. 1 lot. ANGELICA WINI..... I! and Id Washington St. Iss-ssseslssloosssesssososs ensues-onerousgcarrsur $1.10 A. F. BECKMANN 8; CO. Phone can «a . South Net-walk. Dinner Sets. $7.69 Porcelain Dinner Sets, worth $12.00; all colors . . . . . . . .6759 MARK TWAIN AS AN ATHLETE. Hon. Mark Twain, age seventy-four, state of health good but not lonesome. Always hated work. so he took up literature. He is the favorite son of Arcadia. To gratify his passion for exercise he has built a beautiful gym- nasium in his home, where he hires three strong men to punch the bag for him. He says the surest way to cultivate the funny bone is to neglect the biceps. He is an experi mental gymnast but his activity seldom goes any further He prefers his nlgbt‘ clothes to his evening dress. He weals 'em both white —Waliacel Irwin, in Colliers LONG ISLAND SOUND Shore and Islands THE NEW VENICE At SOUTH, NORWALK. CONN, Plot For Sale Most beautifully located Summer and all year round Cottage and Rdbldencs Sites Send for Booklet and detailed particulars. H. E. DANN' at SON. Nov-walk. Conn" or 45 West 34th Street. New York. n N0___TICE CITY TAXES The taxpayers of the City of South Norwslk are hereby notified that the city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol- lar. laid on the assessment list of 1008. by the Board of Estimate and Tom tion. will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1009. at which time I will receive the same at: my oince. Room 5, United Bank Building. 97 Washington street, South Norwalk. Penalty at the rate of nine (9) per cent. a year fro May 1,1900, will be charged on all file remaining unpaid after June 1 1009. WILLIAM S. WILCOX. Collector of Taxes of the City of South Norwalk. South Norwalk. April 6, 1909. NOTICE I Dog Taxes The Town Clerk will issue ‘dog If ceases at the office of J. If. when a 00.. Railroad avenue. South Norwslk. from 'f to ll o'clock on the evenings of Saturday. April 17. and Murdby. Ap rll 24 A penalty of one dollar. ab find by lassv‘hwilinbe chaggeduijn addition? the re or (sense r every over the age of six rdb’nths that is not li- caused on or before May 1. Norwalk. April 14. 1000. HERBERT B. SMITH. a1i it Toma Clerk.
Norwalk Chronicler