I 5m ”
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY.
.Gct a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you ifothiug.
F A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry ’
5i Washington Street.
I'I: a; I: I ‘jI - _e;I;I'IjI;.;I'I;a'I'I,‘I,e,I;..I,I;._I rugs
I‘-2-.~’.li'l
'.'.'.l.l I I;o,l,l,I'I'I I3I;I:I
~'-'.- '.'.I.-.I‘-ZUZIZI I‘s:I:-_I;-;-,I;u,. .,-:. -;-;-;s,r.;-,I,I‘. ¢;._u -
TAYLOR & GOLDEN;
TEL. rose.
74 Washington Otraet. acuth Norwalk.
{ J
IT IS POBOIILE FOR YOU TO LIVE
WITHOUT TAKING.
Baxter‘ s Sulpéllr and Cream of
Tartar Lozenges ‘
BUT YOU WON'T LOOK A5 HAND-
00"
a
m
#
annfihsos's
Launch Works
plBokat Frames set up and readyto
an
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
INNNINEWS
Oyster Shell Pothorwalk
ROBERT R. MONROE
Hou'se Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Cloudy aIld rainy tonight. Wednesday
partly cloudy. Showers have occur-
red during the past 24 hours from Kan-
sas eastward to Ohio and general
rains from Ohio eastward to the coast.
Slight disturbances are central this
morning in Kansas and Virginia. Tire
temperature is low in the northern sec-
tions. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity cloudy and rainy weather and
not much change in temperature.
Elias Plait, of Bedding Ridge, is in
Norwalk. this morning. on business.
William Gaifney, night clerk at the
ficrwalk Hotel, has resigned his posi-
on.
Chester Fitch, of' South Main street
attended a theatre in Bridgeport, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Ruth St. John. of Hanford
place, attended a theatre in Bridge-
port, yesterday.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Be-
bekah. will have a full rehearsal of the
degree on Friday evening.
John W. Taylor janitor of tde Fitch
school, in East Norwalk. sent in his
resignation this morning.
The town board f school visitors
will meet this even ng in the High
'school building in West avenife.
George Abrams, of the National Bis~
cult Company, in North Main street.
spent Saturday in Bridgeport on busi-
lress.
The members of Trinity Woman's
Guild are holding a sale and supper
this afternoon and evening at the
church.
Small accounts are invited by the
South Nor walk Trust Company. This
company pays four per cent compound
interest; .
Mrs. lra Lockwood. of Danbury, has
been a guest at the residence of
i‘lraunccy S, Lockwood. of 6 Chestnut
street, Norwalk,
Dr. Charles F. Boutwell, of the
United Bank Building. -is .attending
the two days‘ convention of the state
dentists, at Waterbury
A monthly meeting of the town
board of school Visitors will he held
this evening at the town high school
building ill West avenue. '
A number of the local members of
the Royal Arcanum will‘goto Bridge
port this evening and attend the ban
quet at the Stratfleld Hotel.
Howard Nestor. formerly employed
ill Clendening’s pharmacy in Wall
street, has secured a fine position in
a drug store in Wailingford. Conn.
Bert Bogart. who recently sold out
his clothing business interests in La-
i’orte, lndiana. is now located in the
bond business in New York city.
The Connecticut Company has been
steadily blasting away a large section
of the ledge of rocks west of their
tracks on the Wilson road a short dis
tance below the Meadow street bridge.
Deputy Sheriff Skelly and Frank
\chiernan, of Norwaik, spent yester- '
day afternoon in Lyons Plains. The
sheriff reports having killed a big
Ifrlac-k snake measuring some twelve
eet
Notice of appeal to the Supreme
Court has been filed ‘eb
Udclman suit. Recs
was rendered a lull '
against the plaintiff for the costs of
the case.
The hearing on ihe'admission to
probate of the will of the late Eliza-
beth Douglas, which was to have come
up this morning in the Probate Court,
before Judge Heni‘y W. Gregory, was
continued indefinitely.
Tile local lawyers reported that busi-
ness is very quiet in the legal line
just now. Of late the number of new
suite have been very few. They do
not know what to ascribe this condi~
tion to unless it Is due to the town
becoming better.
Two men had a fight last night over
II girl near the corner ofIElizabeth
and South Main streets ,but so far as
could be ascertained. there were no
serious results. Captain of Police
William it. Pennington was called
:Iiumt 10:30. but when he;rea‘ched the ,
50! Ire, the fracas was all over.
\iliihlngtou Camp. 1’. O S. of A.. Of
this city. will have Q. big time this
i'venillg, when a large number of visi-
tors are expected. The (belt! Include
state officers and the members of
Washington Camp. so. 3. of Green'-
wich. which the South litigiwaikers in-
and
stituted last week. 4 of New
Haven. ,
Toilet Articles
$900208. Chamois. Hair Brushes.
saloon-Poirot! Corporation.
lists-surprise Meal-u
ops-damn. sorta audits
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0 Box 733. South Norwalk.
NINNIINNN NNNNNNI NN' NY
NlNlNN
(Centiuued from First Page.)
crybody, saw everything, and had the
best kind of a time he knew how to
have. llut he wasn't happy. lie knew
what he wanted, but he didn't have
the courage to ask.
“The Soul Kiss" company arrived in
New York Sunday night after a long
absence. “.10" was at the station to
meet it. George Whitfield, his bosom
friend, was with him.
Both Tired of it All.
“How did you enjoy yourself 1’" asked
Mr. Lowndes of Miss Lynard when
they were seated’in a taxicab en route
to an uptown restaurant.
“Well, l'nl getting very tired of it."
replied Miss Lynard.
“So am I." sighed Mr. Lowndes.
“Jo." said Mr. Whitfield. ill a tone
that made both of them jump. "Jo,
you're a chump. Why don't you marry
Freda?"
Miss Lynard blushed a rosy red aIId
Mr. Lowndes looked like a schoolboy
caught throwing kisses to a girl.
“i dare you to do it." said Mr. Whit-
field.
"Jo" looked at Miss Lynard and silt?
looked at him. After a minute's silence
he said ill a very shaky and sheepish
voice: “l—l—l—never lei no luau dare
me."
Miss Lynard looked doubly defiant
and there was another minute of ai-
lence. Then Mr, Lowndea said to her:
“Do you?"
“No" said Miss Lynard, and that
settled it.
Mr. Whitfield a Hustler.
llut Mr. Whitfield was insistent. llc
declared it. nrust take place immediate»
ly slid they drove to the residence of
a minister. bill of course ire wouldn‘t
marry them without a license. "You‘d
better go over to New Jersey." said
the man of thecioth in a sort of help—
ing hand tone.
They went over to Jersey but first
Mr. Whitfield insisted on getting to-
gether a wedding party. They found
Miss Bertie Martin late of “The Queen
of the Moulin Rouge" company; lilies
Alice Clifford, who agreed to be maid
of honor; Shirley York, John A. Clark,
H. C. Tanner. Dr. McC. Lane Miller,
Harry Perry Disbccker. Charles F. lief-
ferberth and Freddie Schrader.
Mr. Schrader and ‘Mr.
agreed to stay behind and see that a
wedding breakfast was arranged for
them. The wedding party proceeded
to the residence of Edward P. Golden
notary public and commissioner of
deeds for the state of New Jersey. who
lives at 43 Gregory street, Jersey City,
and he tied the knot.
Busy Once at Home. »
in the meantime the breakfast crew
went. up to Fausts place, in Columbus
Circle, and rented a big private dining
room. They ordered ‘an elaborate wed-
ding breakfast Mr. Schrader went
over to the Circle Theatre and had a
‘ lot of props carried over and arranged
that dining rooru as a nuptial bower
r. Disbecker was busy routing tier.
ists out of bed, and they had roses and
smiiax and everything needful to make
the bower look the part.
When they wedding party got back
to Faust‘s they had the place looking
fit for any occasion of this kind. it
required some rapid work, but they
were equal to it. Mr. Clark had flir-
nlshed the automobiles for the party.
and when they drove back to the Cir-
cle they found red fire and other en—
thusiasm waiting for them.
So now they have gone to spend
their honeymoon in an apartment up
in the 80's. It was Mr. Lowndes‘ be-
fore. He occupied it with a bachelor
friend. The friend is now a homeless
wanderer. having been incontinehtly
dispossessed. He is a good ‘friend
however. and does not mind so long
as Mr. 'Lowndes is happyawhich he is.
But if it hadn‘t been for the pet
clam all this romance might never
have happened“
.., . , “w.
COMPLETE LINE; or _.
stn Tennis Goods, ,.
Fishing Tackle :
Official League Ball. 31. 00
COLEMAN’S.
NIWO OTORI.
10 North Main Of. Death Norwaih
Agoat for A. a. ”biologic
' Tornado Insurance.
llsnlllnln
THE NEW
shell. depends on the feed you use.
Ask For "Bonnie"
Home Ground Feeds.
”0”
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Collar
l
l
N
I Ciuett. Peabody,
I
We have them in all sizes,
including 1-4 sizes.
.4
START YOUR CHICKS’RIGHT.
The slucess of your bloods. from the moment they are out of the
“Bonnie" Chick Feed hem. pro.
pored and fresh each day, Is the kind you can depend on to make fine. I
hoaithly fools and future steady lay.ers
Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition.
Feed contains the choicest imported Millers, fine crnrked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains. such as out meal cracked
wheat cracked kafilr and fine old cracked corn.
liable specially prepared clcrul, wholesome feed. fresh made reach day.
rather than feed from the West. necessarily stale?
ciluuce when you pay as much if not more?
Quality First, Last and All the TIms.’
in "Bonnie"
"Bonnie" Chick
Every grain
Why not use a row
Wh)’ [like the
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
page. Ball Goods
William P. Beers
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. '
Ib.:
TELEPHONE 108.
‘ . .y‘ Nunporilng the Yoonfm
Delaware Buck Shad, 10c lb.‘ . Roe Shad. 12c ib.; spaniah Mackerel. 12c
Native Fiatflah, 8: lb.: Herring. 6c Ib.; White Halibut. Mb. ' Pollock.
7c 1b.; Hard Crabs. 30c dozn Rocksway Long Clams. 30c qt' . Eacaiiops, 50c
qt: Bluefish Smelt. Sea Trout. Sturgeon. Steak Cod. Finnan Haddiea, Eels,
Oysters. Long and Round Clams. Leave your order for Lobstera
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
Disbecker ,
' FREE DELIVERY
u"
Very Quickly.
II‘LI'ISHINC N. f Y. April 20..» A
speedy couciuslorr of ihc trial of Capt.
Peter C. ilains, Jr.. for the killing of
William E. AIIIiIs. through the appoint
the defendant's sanity.
today by the counsel for the defense.
"This case will never reach the
jury." said Daniel O‘Rciliy. one of the
attorneys for the defendant. “and the
appointment of a commission in lun-
acy to determine the prisoner s sanity
is in my opinion In evitable. "
Mr. OReilIy‘sgmtement was made
shortly before the conIenllIg of coillt
for lire seedlrd day of the trial before
Justice darretaon here. Two jurors
in the box were the net result of the
first day" s union and today the. work
of examining additional taiesmcu was
at once taken up. if the-afipectaiion
of Captain Haln’s counsel is realized
the trial will not last more than a day
or two after the jury boil is filled.
case is concluded it Is believed by
Captain Hains' attorneys that the dis!
ti'ict attorhey will ask for a commis-
II on
EAST NORWALK HAD LIGHTS. '
East Norwalk enjoyed the electric
street lighting. again last night, thanks
to the cable loaned by the Connecti-
cut Company to the South~ Norwaik
municipal plant. The power was sent
over uninterrupted to the East Nor-
wnlll ~cnerator. It is feared that tho
groundli‘rg of the regular cable Sunday
'Iaee la" and Opening nooda‘
. evening will take some weeks to repair.
mom of II commission to inquire lnltrf
was prediciid.
COMMISSION iN LUNACV. N
When the presentation of the peoples .
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar is Enough to Start a Savings Account in
WI SNNIN NNRWNlN INNSl NN
4% Compound Interest Paid
SERENADED BRIDE AND GROOM.
~—
May End the Trial of the Heine Casei Mr. and Mrs Alfred Goldochmldt En-
tertained Party of, Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldsiliniitlt.
the bride and ‘groom. were tendered a
surprise serenade, last evening. at
their home In Concord street. bya
corilpnny of friends.
Arriving at the popular young cou-
ple’s home. the serenaders made. a din
which soon brought Mr. and Mrs.
(ioldscllluidt out. The unexpected
guests were welcomed Inside imme
diately, and had a highly enjoyable
evening there being Iarious diversions
and a collation.
Tile guests of the awning Iluluded
Mr and Mrs. Perm Wilson oi llIi-dge
por;t Mr. and Mrs. Iollu Cue Miss
(trace Wilnloi Miss Blossom Smith.
Miss lllla Force, Mitts Lillian St. John.
Miss Mabel Ferris. Miss Susan 38\
nrour, Miss Kate Lynch. Miss Florence
V. Kelley. and Messrs. Joseph A. Volk,
Jr., Philip Klein. Myron W. Osborn.
Edsou Lewis, Millard Sturtevaut.
Charles Verlln and Afrihur Hoyt
WIU .REBUILD FLOAT AND DOCK.
omen“ Planudlht the Nor-walk
Yacht Club Quarters.
Tl'id" governing cdmtnittee of the
Norwalk Yacht Club hell! is meeting
last evening at the South Norwalk
Club. ,Various routine matters were
attended to and it was voted to rebuild
the runway. bridge and float. and. the
house committee was empowered to
make il contract for the same. The
-_work will probably be completed be-
fore. the formal opening of the “dub on
I 1‘
Mendel. May} “Habit". 4ymu ,
'l e».
ALKII EV
war L s'rnrsr lo: 10 a. m.-‘0';i|"
in. deals of stock were quite active.
but “MIG was Iirtle III the market cali-
illll (or notice and prices were small
and mind. rhcre was some profit
taking selling iii billets which were
strongest yesterday Ontario and
Western reacted a sharp fraction. Can-
adian Purine and Wisconsin Central
wars. eraser lI,.le
Wisconsin (runlml 'whlchl‘llrteli it 5
points. started I frilly. This avas ao-
stocks began to rise strongly. The
Harriulau group and the metal stocks
did not benefit much this display of
stroll afterwards.
vent-es were Northern Pacific and Al-
lia- Chalmers pfd.. 1%..Cpnadian Pacific
1%, and Reading, Great Northern pfd..
Baltimore and Ohio. liiinois Central,
Kansas and Texas and United States
, Rubber 1.
WALL STREET, 1 p. fit-A buoyant
rise in some low priced stocks gave
another’ upward stimulus to' prices in
which [loading made the best showing
of the important stocks. Wisconsin
Central increased its gain to over six
points. Colorado and Southern 3 1-2,
the first pfd. 2, rile second bid. if H.
NNNSNNRIS NENNUEN IN
5.NNN NENINS
(Continued from first page)
Adarla at present is quiet. but there
have been renewed attacks on Christ-
ians at Marash. In the vilayet of Alep-
po. about 80 miles northeast of Alex-
aildretta. The consular advices dew
cribe' the situation as extremely pre
carious. The excitement at the Port
of Alexalldretta is intense. although—
the presence of the British cruiser
Diana at that port is expected to have
is tranqllilizing effect.
Disturbances are reported from Had-
iln, in the northern extremity of IhI
Adana vilayei whroe a large Armenian
community is counted upon to defend
itself vigorously.
it is understood how
Pasha. the minister of war and Naziill
Pasha. commanding the force in the
capital, sent in their resignations to
the sultan to last night. The sultan
thereupon mmoncri liiiuil Pasha. the
late grand vizier. but HIllui-hesltatcd
to resume ofliee. His majesty their
called Tewfik Pasha to the palace and
the grand viaier has been closeted
with the sultan since an early hour
this morning.
It is expected that the outcome of
this conference. which is taken to por-
tend a momentous decisiuo. will be an-
nounced speedily.
Two proclamations signed by Husni
Pasbu. commanding the army of in-
vcstmeut and addressed respectively
to the enigma of Constantinople and
the local garrison. were scattered
broadcast through the capital today.
They explain the objects of the. Id-
vnncing army and give assurances that
the lives and property of the people
of the capital will be respected.
All the forts surrounding Constanti-
nople, fronl the Sea of Marmora to the
Black Sea. are now occupied by the
(krlrsiituiioulll troops and the soldiers
r'I‘ur‘ku are ad
ant-lug upon the No definite
information as to when they will enter
Constantinople can be had.
TEHERAN. April 20.~—A young
American missionary who recently
joined the Persian Nationalists was
killed while fighting for his newly
adopted cause at Tabriz today. it has
been impossible to obtain the name of
the man.
As a result of the strong represen-
tations made by the. British and Rus-
sian ministers here, the shell has con-
sented to a six day armistacd at Ta-
bris. a measure which will enable the
obtaining of provisions for the thou-
sands of women and children ill Ta-
bris clamoring for bread. Food in Ta-
briz was exhausted and the hungry
and desperate elements ill the city
were getting out of control. Attacks
on the foreign consulates were threat
erred and it is hoped'tllat the armistice
will avert 'such disorder.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-——Aii Amer-
ican named Baskerville, a teacher in
the Presbyterian Boys' School at Ta-
briz. who had been accused of com-
plicity in revolutionary nrovbments.
was killed in battle today. according
to a dispatch from Consul Doty at Ta-
bris. The Presbyterian Mission dis-
avowed the acts of Baskerville and he
resigned from the mist-lien '
BEIRUT Syria, April 20. —-The Mob
lem fanaticism has- broken out in the
Immediate. vicinity - of Alexandretta,
and great excitement prevails in that
district.
Houses in flames pan be seen from
the streets of Alexarldrettu.
MAL'l A. April 20. ~0rdels have
been given for the British battleships
Canopus and Ocean and'the cruiser
Minerva to leave here tonight for Tur-
kish waters."
BOSTON. April 20.—-—No new direct
Information from Constantinople re
gardiug the condition of its mission
cries at Adana. Tarsus or Mersinu, in
Asia Minor had been received at the
headquarters of the American Board
of Commissioners for. Foreign Mie-
eions today. it was announced: how
killed' at Adana. had" been identified
as a Menomite who had been workina
in in the Central Turkey district in
connection with thelmissiouarics oi
the American Board in that territory
although not associated with them of
ficially. Two years agoIMr. Maura was
married to a young woman who had
been working in am unoficlui mapper
with “be American Board Missionaries.
‘ aura“ a residentib‘lagnot known to
the American d officials. bht It is
thought he be onged in the Western
part of the United States. .
Announcement was also mAdc today
that the Board had hppoaled to the
State Department at Washington for
protection for the Board's missionar-
ies and mission property in the troub
le ddistric. ’. :jh.
Rev. Dr. James L Barium.
0f the. rd. who within a . ,
has mam tile Westerh Til, , y»
I I; _ 1.3, Ni V my
rose largo fractions. rt
m.‘——'l he man",
' ket has running ofl,‘ When buying ofI
celerated when Readiiil Ind the Hill .
strength and the on re list eased of!
The principal. ad"
that Tewiik .
ever.'that Missionary Maura, who was '
\
Phone 166-5,
Hats to oxen.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
I
South Norwam “
EGG SPECIALS
AT UNITED GROCERY CO.
we HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A Low sarcasm I " '
WE SLIDE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT. .
..JI '
UNITED GROCERY co..-
' PHONE 143
20 NORTH MAIN 81’.
-'___f
@ EXTRA SPECIAL
Flour.
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. bag,
Flour
Flour” ‘
- . 85c
This Flour is 8.. Beat on the Market. New Is your time to house in a ‘, .
supply before our price advances.
The. GiethdtP Tea com paiiy.
124 WASHINGTON 81'». SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO, 909.
&
FREE DELIVERY. _
trict. is watching with interest the
movements of the Young Turks as re-
vealed in the press dispatches. ex-
pressing the belief that the success of
the party will mean for the maple lib-
erty and progress in all dierctlons.
Dr. Barton said today that the lead-
ers of the new Turk movement are
broad and progressive men. of a type
which would be a credit to any Ameri-
can municipality and information re-
ceived from more than 200 correspond
cuts of the American Board in all sec-
tions of the Turkish Empire indicates
that the general sentiment of the peo-
ple is in favor of the new Turks anti
the new Constitutional regime.
The only malcontents, Dr. Barton
said. were the old style Turks. who
had never caught the inspiration of
modern Ideas into the empire. All
classes of people are behind the new
movement. he said. Moslems, Chris-
tians, Greeks and Armenians, work-
ing together in harmony for the devel-
opment of modern ideas, such as re-
ligious liberty. freedom of conscience
and the'developmeut of commerce.
mineral wealth, railroads and manu
facturing. ’ .
Dr. Barton looks for further disor-
ders due to two things—first. the ac-
tion of some hot headed Armenian
revolutionary leaders and. second. to
the delay and confusion that must. nec-
essarily result in inaugurating a corr-
stitutional"‘government. The Armen-
ian idea of“ an "independent Armenia"
is in Mr. Barton's opinion impossible.
becauses of the fact. that. the Armen~
lens are scattered and in the localities
where they are settled they comprise
only about one-fifth of the total popu~
nation.
.BERLIN. April 20.-——A dispatch re-
ceived here from Beirut today says
the Adana massacres resulted ill the
killing or 1.200 persons, including
some Europeans. British warships
have reached Mer'slna, according to
this information. and 800 men from
them have been sent ashore.
VIENNA. April 20 -—A telegram re-
ceived here from Symrnm Asiatic
Turkey declares that Andre Ropassis
Effendl prince of Samos. has been
murdered.
Samoa is a Greek island. off the, west.
coast of Asia Minor it pays an annual
tribute to Turkey and Turkey maln-
tains a garrison there. it has been
under the protection of France. Eng
land and Russia slnrc i832.
The prince Of San us is nominated
by the sultan; He was “pointed to
Jibce in 1897
movement against him in‘ May of last
year, when he was seized by the man
contents and beaten. Ho' eohapod to
the palace and ivas besieged there sev-
oral days before troops restored
or or.
WESTERN HAT SACTORV.
OpenodTn Minneapolis by.Former Dan
bury Hotter.
flhnbury News.)
‘T F. Dunloavey. a former Danbury tion The oflicers areeifi'baf
-batter. who is now in the retail but lei B. Hoyt: Treasurer
.lr.. . ..
There anse ‘a‘ serious
i
I
open a hat factory in Minneapolis with .
a capacity of 36 down hats aday. Mn.
Dunlcavey is the minor, ofthree large
stores in the west. one in Mlnneapolls.~, .'
.one in
t. Paul. and one in a Canadian
cit). ese are large stores located
on the principal avenues in their re
specliie cities.
The new lottery will be a from
shop. and will be fitted up with all the
necessary modern machinery.“ will .I
be ill charge of a brother of the owner
Charles Dunleavey, who has Been man -
rigor of the St. Paul store), Hots In.
the rough for the new factory will be:
secured in Darrbury and School. I
Both the owner and manager of the.
new factory are former Danbury men.
and brothers of John W. Duuleavey, 0.
this cit). ..
WOMAN HANGe EnssLF. A
Rosie sallarso; when Husband Is in
Prison. Takes Her Life. “
snowman April 20 -Rosie Buil‘
aIdo, all italiau woman 45 years old 5. ‘
who was released a short time also
from the Retreat for the Insane ni'
Illiddlelown committed suicide at her
home, No. fr Pequot street. early this
morning, by hanging herself- to thc‘
The wow I‘
hinge of her bedroom door.
mall's husband. Cundealotaallardo, is
now in state prison for an attempt to
seduce his own daughter, having been.
sentenced to from'one- to three years"
at the Septemberterm of the isuperio.E
court The women herself- was sec. ,
to the state retreat, but was release I~
recently. .. .
Last night she went to bed with two
of her daughters, and at midnight ouc
of them awoke, and knew that hc~.-
Early in the morning she, says that:
Early in the towing she says the
she saw her mother standing by the
door, but it is probable that she with
alleady dead as the woman had talleu- '
ashort rope and tied it over the upper -
hinge of the door. simply lifting her
knees off the -floor to kill herself. Sic: ”’ ‘
was 45 years old and leaves clove .
children
RELATING ro codeoasnose *
Documents. relating to corporatIOnI ' ‘
are filed in the office or Ills state at
retary as follows:
- The New Haven special Tool Co: I
puny certificate of incorporation“:
tal- stock. 350.000.. The “incorporair _
are Willianr ll iliplei‘. new M
quardt and Edward. T Beach. till -,-.
New Haven.
The General Manufartlfi'lilg C,
pony. of Waterbury. cert] N.”
corporation; capital “9% Ninth
Ibo incorporstorsjite 30% n' Dr'ab‘l
li‘ ' 1-. ‘
.H
2 .
iax Keisling, and Charles F. Prensa.
all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury plank. Book III:
I'scturin- Comnanv. ch he of
to the Mattuck Press my.
in;
an Increase in the capitlil fit'ocll new '
830 .000 to 1100 000
The Emack and Hoyt Company. .ar
Bridgeport. certificate of organise
will!!!
. business In Minnesota, is preparing to chestercl. EhiaoLTbotll' {HAW
IN‘
Norwalk Chronicler