Get a flute Oortldoate with
every pirrchaae. It will cost
you nothing.
i Tornado Insurance
‘1 74 Washington Street, South Nor-walk.
'3 11' IS POSSIBLE son vou 1'0 LIVE
E Baxter’s Sulphur and Cream of
BUT YOU WON'T LOOK A8 HAND-
Launch Works
I: by competent workmen.
:EIIEIE NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
, Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
itaiu and warmer tonight. Thursday
ruin followed by fair. A well-defined
storm area is central this morning
near St. Louis. it Is producing cloudy
11nd rainy weather in the central sec-
llons. it will probably pass out the
St. Lawrence Valley tonight and this
vicinity will be on the southern edge
of it. The temperature is low in the
western sections. It was snowing this
morning at Denver and at La. Crosse.
Wis. Wind has been very general dur-
ing the past 24 hours in the central
and eastern sections. Conditions fav-
or for this vicinity cloudy and rainy
weather tonight. followed by clearing
on Thursday.
Big display of trimmed and untrim-
med lists at C J. Mints & Co's. See
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horton of
Grand street. intend to locate in Glen-
brook where Mr. Horton has a. line
position. ‘
Mrs. William Quinn and little daugh-
ter Katie have returned. after a two
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mat-
thew. Clark, of Philadelphia.
Herbert. Fungal. past regent of Po-
rrassus Council Royal Arcauum is in
Bridgeport. today, attending the con-
vontion of the council, first is being
held at that .
Chief of Police William Vollmer is
New _York today on a little business
trip, and the duties of his office in this
city are being looked after by Officer
Frank V. Raymond .
Mrs. Fanny Joyce. president of the
South Norwalk Hat Trimmers‘ Associa.
tion. who has been going through an
attack of the grip. is now improving
rricciy and is able to be out and
around and attend the daily meetings.
Calvin Smith, the hatter-poet, who
has been laid up by illness for a week
or two at his horuc in East, Norwalk.
is rrruclr improved from his condition
of a week ago.- it is now believed that
he will be able to get around again
shortly.
Miss Minnie Maycttc, of 33 Haw-
thorns street. Stamford, is entertain-
rrrg M as Bertha Duffy, of South Nor-
walk. Miss Duffy'a sister, Miss Cath-
erine. and Misses Mabel and Lillian
Sayers. of New Haven. who were
guests of Miss Mayette. have returned
to the home—Stamford Advocate.
Monday 'afternoon‘ the Women's
Municipal League met in the South
Nor-walk Congregational church par.
lors.‘ The chairman of .the member-
ship comnrittee reported progress
along the line of increasing the mem-
bership. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday. May 4th, at 3:30 o'clock,
in the same place.
James Manning, an. aged man, who
said his horrrc is in Wilton was picked
up near the South Norwalk railroad
depot last evening. by officer John H.
Smith. Mr. Manning was sorry that
Ire had been under the weather this
morning, in court. and Judge Lock-
wood gave'him an opportunity to re-
turn home by fining lrim $1 and sus-
pending sentence.
There will be a. special service at
the Salvation Army Hull tonight. No.
50 ater street. Mayor Sirrronsou. of
Hartford, divisional officer in charge
of the Sothern New England section
of the army will conduct the meeting.
A good time is expected. A cordial
invitation is extended to' all. Their
hall has suffered some from the fire
of last night. but a more firey time is
anticipated tonight.
Attorney thn J. Cuneo went to New
Canaan, last night, and acted as coun-
sel for a borough policeman, Marvin
Merrill. who was 11p before the board
of burgesses and warden on a charge
of neglect of duty, drunkeness and dis-
obediance of the warden's orders. Af-
ter going into executive session twice
the court decided to give Merrill an-
other chance, and he went back on his
beat this morning ' '
Leo D. O’ Neill. of the Canto Produce
Company, of whic ‘ former Mayor
George ii. Buxton, of 'orwnlk. is pres-
ldcnt. sailed today from New York for
the company's property in Cuba. Mr.
O Neill returned to- NorWalk last even-
inc. irorrr a several days' trip to his
home in Boston. Th6 company is hav
lug a large quantity gland cleared
and tirade ready for¥mlt raising, and
Mr. 0' Neill will superintendent the
putting out of 10,000 frtrit trees. Mr.
and Mrs. Huxton expect to leave for
Cuba shortly, probably next month.
Mr. O'Neill has taken their, horse with
him on his trip toting.
4‘
Toilet Articles
8M2“. (martinis, I-Inir Bnrslrcs.
tc'.‘
Stilton-Powell Corporation,
Pmoflption Drungiau
Open Swim
< Isl-"oath Romain
WE WRITE
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TEL. 165-2.
WITHOUT TAKING :.
Tartar Lozenges
COM E.
ANDERSON'S
Boat Frames set up and- readyto
plank.
All kinds of repair work
Launches of all nines built to order
Oyster Shell PoinLNorwnlk
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
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.
ARCANUMITES’ “must——
Grand Regent William F. Hoyt, of
South Nor-walk, Toastmaster.
On the eve of the twenty-third arr-
nual meeting of the grand council of
Connecticut, itoyal Arcanunr. today, a
very successful banquet was held at
the Hotel Stratfleld, in Bridgeport,
last night. some over 200 sitting down
to a splendid meal. followed by speech-
es of nrore than ordinary interest. the
affair being the ruost notable one in
the history of the order in Connecticut.
Tire electrical decorations of the
dinlrrg roorrr were a feature, they
comprising “V. M. C." in a monogram
of blue letters with “1105" in dark
orange figures underneath. on the
wall just above the grand regcrrt wirilc
the sanre letters were displayed in
colored electric lights on the south
wall, the first in white. the second in
blue and the third in red. l’otted
plants were used to decorate the
tables. but beyond this there were no
other decorations. , _
The company ,usscrnblcd in the
lobby of the hotel about ii o'clock and
soon afterwards were seated at the
tables. I'I‘he meal was eaten very
leisurely so that it was nearly 10
o'cloék when Grand chcrit lloyi
called the company .to ordcr. While
the meal was in progress there were
selections by the Concert String
quartetbf New Bowen and songs by
Alex Robinson. in the chorus of which
all joined hcurtily.
The post praudlalmart of the af-
fair lasted two hours and was brought
.to a close by a magnificent speech by
Hon. George A. Post. of New York,
the president of the Standard Coupler
Co., of Bridgeport, who fully sustained
his reputation as an after dinner
speaker.
Grand Regent W. F. lloy,t of South
Norwnlk. acted as toastmastcr. nruklng
witty introductions for all speakers
and keeping the feelings of all keyed
11p to a high pitch during the entire
evening. lie said that while the 01'
dcr had not made as large n net gain
in the past year as it was desired, hc
thanked all for their work.
Mayor Henry Lee was the first
speaker, his subject being “Welcome
to Bridgeport." Others who spoke
were Deputy. Supreme Regent Harry
R. Ward. of New Jersey; Supreme Rep-
resentative Edward Ii. iloynton, of
New York; Grand Vice Regent Oscar
L. Burdick. of Stamford; Grand Secre~
tary Robert H. Alberta. of New Jersey;
Hon. (icorge A. Post. of New York.
Those present from South Norwalk
were: Regent Enoch S. itowen, Sec-
retary P. A. Parseils, .lanres Golden.
G. if. Vosbur h, Charles is. Hoyt.
ENTERTAINED "VISITORS.
Washingtcn Camp, 'No. 11, Has State
Officers and Gronwloh Delegation.
Washington Camp. No. ll. Patriotic
Order of the Sonsof America. despite
the very unfavorable weather of last
evening, entertained the state officers
and a delegation of eleven members
from th newly formed camp. No. 3. in
Greenwich. The session was a very
interesting one. and was enjoyed by all
present.
The state officers present were State
State Vice-President Frank S. Cush-
man. of Hartford; State Master of
Forms Charles W. Williams. of New
Haven; State reasurer l.. H. Beards-
ley. of Newfihveu. All these made
very interesng addresses, and there
was a happy response by the President
of Camp No. ll, W. H. Avery.
At the corrcluslon of the business
session an oyster supper was served
under the direction of the entertain-
ment committee, James Flag and.
Jesse Brurrdage.
Daughters of, isabclla will hold a
meeting tomorrow night, in Knights of
Columbus Hall, South Main street.
Man never wants the blessings that
come easy.
”.5“
' counters LINE or
BISEBII IllllflS
Lawn Tennis Goods
Fishing Tackle
Official League Ball. 31. 00
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORI
to North Main St. South Norwalk
Agent for A. O. Spalding'o
President Albert A. May. of Meriden; .
~(‘atherine Costenbader. of Narrgutuck. I
Is. Draper in a message to the iegi la-
11 South Main Street
MOOOCOOOOOM
shell. depends on the feed you use.
Chick Food is sweet and sound. hurl
Ask For "Bonnie"
Iiourc Ground Feeds.
0
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
~. ted .
. START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT. .
The success of your broods. from the moment they iil't' out of the
pared and fresh each day, is the kind you camlepend on to make flue,
healthly fowls and future steady layers.
Fwd contains the choicest imported Millets. line cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and scltklcd grains. such as out rrreal, cracked
uncut. cracked knmr and fine old cracked corn.
linblc. specially prepared. clean. wholesome feed. fresh made cash day,
rather than food from the Wcsi. necessarily stale?
chalice when 1011 pay us much if not more?
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
wBase Ball Goods
William P. Beers
EOOKS AND STATIONERY. I
Cluett.» Peabody,
C ollar
We have them in all sizes.
including 1-4 sizes.
Pew
Telephone Call 682-2
“Bonnie" Chitk Fccd. home pro
in "Bonnie"
Every grain j
“"iionnie Chick I
is solid nutrition.
Whv not use a re
V1 iry take the
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
lb.:
qt.‘
TELEPHONE 108.
By Express Toda
Delaware Buck Shad, ‘IOc lb.; Roe Shad. 12c "1.: Spanish Mackerel. 12
Native Flatfisir. Sc ib.: Herrlng. 6c Ib.; White Halibut. 16c lb.. Pollock
7c ib.: Hard Crabs. 30c dos! . Rocknway Long Clams, am: oh: Escallops, SDI
Bluefish Smelt. Sea Trout. Sturgeon. Steak Cod. Finnan Haddlsn. £an
Oysters. Long and Round Clams. Leave your order for Lobstero.
Cutbill’s Bridge F ish Market.
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar Is Enough to Start a Savings Account in
THE SIIIIH NIRWIIK lRllSI II
4% Compound Interest Paid
FREE DELIVERY.
35E
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS
King Joseph Asks Count Andrassy to]
Form New One. .
ill'llAl’lCS’l‘. April ills—Tho ”11114.11“,
inn cabinet resigned today and tire
clirpcror king, Francis .ioscplr. has usI' I”
ed (.‘ount Audrussy nrinlsicr of thc in I
terior to Hill“ a new cabinet.
The resignation of the ministry of-
Prcmicr \‘iekerlc is due to internal
differences of opinion which have rc-
sulted in the breaking up of the coall
tlon of political parties by which the
premier was supported in his efforts
to assure the establishment. of a llurr
galiuu state bank independent of the
existing Austrian state banking lnsti
tution
RECEIVED $3.000 DAMAGES.
NEW HAVEN. April '2] v—A: jury in
the Superior Court yesterday guch
a verdict of 83. 000 in her suit against
the Connecticut Company. On Octo-
ber 27. 1907. while Mrs. Costenbader
was riding on a trolley car in Naugs
tuck a cash register which a on no.
tor was changing fell and str sit
on the knee. She sued for "0,000
damages for injuries she received.
“_q__
PRESIDENT VAN CLEAVE RESIGNS
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 2L—James
W. Van Cleave. president of the Citi-
zens' industrial Association of Ameri-
ca. has announced his resignation be-
cause his persorral aaffira demanded
all his attention.
Enthusiasm is less likely to be con-
ta‘gious than it s to be tiresome, if you
In” In" and Sporting Goods
road controversy in this state.
persist in tallin ‘ about it,
KILLED DRIVING AUTO.
Harvard Student Runs Into Farm W,
gon With Fatal Resuita. I
I
BOSTON, April 21.———Joscph lircwi r,
.‘0 years old. a student at Harva d
l nirersity. and son of Joseph Brewv r.
of Milton. :1 member of the firmo
It‘ lrnrlcs llrcwer & Company.
chants of Kllbv street, this city, w s
insrantly killed in an automobile sci
dent in Jamaica Plain. early today. NI 1'.
Brewer was driving his car along Ws lk
Hill street. when he collided with, a
farm wagon.
The automobile was owrlurned. lIIl'
lircwer being crushed beneath it.
The. wagon with which the autorro~
irllc collided was not dumngrd.
a.
HOLDING COMPANY FOR BOSTQ N
& MAINE STOCK. I
IIOSTON April 21 .erGorcruor Ithn
true today suggested that a hold]:
company be created to purchase]
hold. the Huston it Maine Rnilr E3
stock now held by John l.. Hillard, of
Meriden. Conn. This :is suggested by
the governor. as a solution of the r if-
he
proposed company would be formed
with strictly limited powers. ,
ON TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHT R.
NEW HAVEN. April 21.-8amuel: id.
Campbell, an automobile dealer h re.
whose nrnchine ran into and Itll
Rev. Dr. Morgan last November.
a summit ,3 unmet 3
MW“... .. ..._._..... -.... ...__......_.
Iililll ll iilll SHEEN
opening dealings in stocks were of a
large scale. but made liltie impression
on prices. Small gains -and losses
,; were mingled. The Erie stocks made
sharp framkmal advances and Norfolk
I,Western roll! 3-4. Wisconsin Cen-
tl' tlrui American co declined 11 point.
ALI . 811! III a. in —-—Vcry lit-
fie influence waif exerted by the bid-
ding up of Reading and the Erie
stocks and the failure of the general
market to rise' encouraged heavy
selling for both accounts later Which
wiped cut the rise in the Codie“! “id
drove the balance well under ytlfll‘i‘r'
day's closing. New York Central and
Wisconsin Central lost. " points The
market had recovered a fraction at the
end of the hour, .
WALL STREET, rroon.-l’rices wa-
vered on the first rally and their gath-
ered fortre for a further recovery. Ear-
lier losses were retrieved generally.
At noon the market was fairly steady.
but dull. Honda were irregular. .
WALI. BTREE’I‘, l p. ru.~’l‘he mar-
ket was unable to withstand the suc-
cessive drives and again yielded. The
bulk of the selling was in flooding.
and the it‘unn-(kmtiucntul stocks.
Trading was dull and the market
stendicr‘ at 1 o‘clock.
1111111111111 1131111111
u 111 Ill Hlllli
(Continued from first page)
the abusive language, and finally, after
threatening to kill her, grabbed Miss
Anderson, started to choke her and
attempted to throw her over the ralh
ing of the Washington atrect draw-
hrldgc. While he was struggling with
her. Martin ll. Durland came along
and dragged Higgins off.
After the wonrcn had related the oc-
currence to the oMcers, they locnlcd
Higgins in Markham‘s saloon in Water
street.
lilggins‘ defence was that he was
drunk and did not remember anything
that had happened. This he also maln-
talned when he appeared at the court
this morning.
When Miss oAuderson appeared in
court this morning. she had a pro-
nounced welt visible on her neck.
After consultation with his counsel.
Attorney Cuneo. who Higgins secured
this morning. it was decided to for-
mally file a demurrer to the complaint.
with tile understanding that the judge
would deny the petition and order him
to plead over, which he would refuse
to do. allowing the case to be disposed
of without testimony. This course was
followed out and Attorney Henry Stud
dsrd, who assisted Prosecuting Attor-
nay William F. Tammany made a
statement of the case.
Mr, Stoddard saith, “Lust night
about 5:30, Miss Nellie Anderson. ac-
companied by her friend. \iiss ilritto.
left the factory of the Crofut & Knapp
Company and were. walking up \iuler
street unattended \\ her: they reach-
ed Elizabeth street they saw this man
Higgins. who I understand is a strik-
cr. coming towards them. He bumped
Info one of them and knocked her off
the sidewulk. and said ‘You scub —— --—
——. I will kill you He then walked
along after them until they reached
the Washington In idge. when he came
around in front of them and grabbed
Miss Anderson in front. finally putting
his hands around her throat choking
her lie then tried to throw her over
the rail of the bridge into the river.
at tho satire time saying, ‘You
scab ~ —~.' and threatening to kill her.
Falling in his efforts to throw her into
the river. be dragged her out. into the
street and threw her down and got on
top of her. At that moment someone
came up, dragged him off. and assisted
the woman to her feet, and advised her
to go and get u policeman. As soon
as she was able to stand on her feet
she returned to the factory and found
a policeman who went back and nr~
rested the 1111111 in a nearby saloon.
This woman's face was badly cut, her
neck was severely bruised and her
skirt was torn."
Mr. Stoddard started to tell what
Judge? Taylor had said in this court
in regard to future assault cases. but
Judge Lockwood said that could have
no weight with him.
“if she had a brother, he would have
been justified in picking the man up
and throwing irirrr overboard. i would
have if i could. Men can fight out
their own troubles. but when 11 man as-
saults an unprotected woman. he is a
coward, be be drunk or sober, and
should be dealt with to the full extent
of the law."
Mr. Cuneo speaking for his client
did not deny the truth of the charges.
and said:
“I want to say that the defendant
was drrrrrk at the time and does not
remember anything about it. He states
that he has not touched liquor sirrcc
flast election until yesterday. when it
seems there was some feast and the
strong drinks overcame lrlrn. Tire
l-iquor affected him in such a way that.
he was utterly demor'allzcd and re-
members rrothing. He deplores the
matter very much. I know Mr. Higgins
personally and I know that he has
been on his good behavior If he had
been in his right senses he would not
have done it. "
Judge imkwuod to Mr.
Cuneo:
“i presume if you were interested in
this young woman. and without. any
reference 1 char troubles. you. would
think he s ould be severely dealt
with."
Mr. Comm—”Yes. your honor-.' ‘.
Judge l.o'ckwood-“l don't care
whether the woman. In a strike- breaker
”or the man a strikél. That is not mu-
terlaI—slmply the facts of the case.
A Iyqtrng woman was golrrg along the
street properly angit her business in
the day time. This defendant stepped
rrp twice and assaulted and insulted
her. i simply have these facts before
me. A young woman of modest de-
meanor going about the street about
her business and being outrageously
abused and assaulted. it was not
bumping into her. but it was threaten-
-Ing to kill her and throw her over the
brdige. then-knocking her down in the
rosdvnnd then falling heavily upon
replied
bur.” . .. .
wsr r. STREET, ‘10: m a. nr 4'11."
us
Phone 165-5
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
Flour
TOGGERY
Hats to OXfords
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
® EXTRA SPECIAL
Flour .
Alli? FANCY PATEN‘T FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. bag, I- - - 85c
' ‘
'1?- 2} “'5‘
South Norwalk'
EGG SPECIALS
AT UNITED GROCERY CO.
WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICE-l
WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT. "
UNITED GROCERY co.
PHONE 143
'3!
I
Flour
supply before our price advances.
This Flour Is thanat on the Market.
Now is your time to house in a
TEL. NO 909
The Great A8tP Tea Company
124 WASHIINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DELIVERY
r
GREAT DAMAGE FROM lCE.
Army Engineering Corp. Unable to
Give Aid at Niagara Falls.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. 'April zl.-—A spec-
ial 10 the Times from Niagara Falls
says the situation there this morning
is practically unchanged. Colonel
James R. Price in charge of the Bula-
lo office of the United States Engineer-
ing Corps. declares that the depart~
ment is absolutely helpless to render
any assistance at Lewiston un‘d
Youngstown. He inspected the condi.
tions of Sunday and found the ice at
the nrouth of thé'rivcr at least seven
ly-five inches in thickness and that a
boat would be powerless. Dynamite.
he also said, would be helpless. it
would make about as much impression
he said. as if exploded in soft dirt. He
saw absolutely no way to relieve the
conditionund said that it was sim-
ply past human ingenuity.
If the ice was hard. frozen together
solid. then there would be some possi
ble chance to relieve the situation.
The water that is now passing over
the frills is backing up in the lower
11vcr.’l‘here are large fields of ice in
the river above the rapids and it is
.pnsslng over the falls at the rate of
thousands of tons per second.
At irewiston there is a large mound
of” ice, probably 80 feet above the nor-
mal levelof the river and cndangeflng
the Cornell House. located far above
the river. As the, jam moves it carries
the embankment before it. cutting it
off clean as it passes.
WASHINGTON CLUB WANTS WAlV.
ERS FOR PLAYERS.
WASHINGTON. April 21.—-—Waivers
have been uhked for by the Washing-
ton (‘lub of the American League
on Jesse 'i‘anehill. Bert Keeley and
William Shipkc. The two first named
are pitchers and the latter is an in-
fielder. Tunehill has been in major
league baseball for many years. hav-
ing played successively with the Pitts
burg Nationals. the New York Ameri-
cans and Boston Americans. He was
secured by Washington from Boston
last year in exchange for. Case Patten.
but has never been able to get back
in wilning forrrr. Keeley and Stripin-
are both. young players, the for-mar
havingI pitched former-iv for the Chi‘
cago Logan Squares " The latter was
(limited from the American Associa-
t on '
.a
MANTELL KNOCK: our SMITH.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April 2i. ~—
F‘rank Mantell. of Rhode Island. knock-
é'd out Rube Smith. of Danvec. in the
sixteenth round of a scheduled twenty
round light. before the Buffalo Athletic
Club last of t. Though Smith did not
go entirely ut. he was helpless and
the referee called a halt. Smith was
game. but Manteil's cleverness in land-
ing a straight right and a right upper
cut was too much for the Denver boy.
If you want a. favor'of a friend ask
for it straight and plain. No amount
SNOB GETS A SETBACK.
n.“
An Incldonbin a Broadway Car Which
c Tallow One a Lesson.
’ (deoklyn Times.)
bery' and ifeh'rocracy. it was just at
the firefly}; hour and the car was
thro ogop {EM fashionably dressed
won rghlan,
tinylg yqungs era a boy of possibly 6
untitqre; Me ination was reached. As
%%crself remained atandlns
there ‘as no room to brave about sirl-
31on dir y in the gaze of ow
rw was; rs. The eyes of both
chi ed to brighten. and‘. on- u‘
admiration ”Which
satiml s'mies cast in her direclit-
andujoqking decidedly uucomiorttrbu
alsugaud her face a .vlyid soa’rie
PEA
CHICAGO.Ap1ifR2l.-Anna May
Sheridan. iii yearamid. a pupil in the
Roman Catholic Aasumptlon
has disappeared and her parents fee."
that she has been kidnapped. She we
injured several Years ago In an noel
dent and received 317.000 damsel and
her father believes that some one Willi
of pu‘lnvcr in advance will make the
favor less easy to grant.
knows she has to money is holdl
nim- in the hope Jamming Wt 'uL
‘IEAT '
Orig ofU great writers has said ,
sour e’évhere,‘ I there is one class of
pen” cm the world holds no
me it& cm” A little incident
tookpr in a Broadway. up»
town" car. 1 'her evening that cieariv
defined? {11:6 lffercnce between such
on in evening attire. TWO " ‘
“trimaran, o. the other. “look at in: j
Unconscious of [hi
she was exciting ttw . ‘ '
leftmilq car. her hand held hagghtll.»
CHICAGO SCHOOL OIRL DISAP-
school ~
,.
\.
A.
fi‘
rm ’1)” little girl of perhaps four
both Afly dressed. and both wilfj
“MW _ and hands were among
the , misc" ‘ ejs They were , alone
The, 10,9 like. was making every
effoi-Ifif o, 11 his little sister from
bci ‘, u d around as is always
the 3 r owded cars. They were
standIrIg, the small arms of the '
1101 c [d reach the straps 'Il1c~
girl,’,§h‘g ' sleepy and cr.oss was
lea ind 9‘5 st the knee of one of the
noni doI _ ‘eral times this woman
tried MI: ‘ the child away, and in '
each ,s me, the glance that accom
paniegf, “effort” would have
"lrlg‘htpg. death” an older sir-pi
The My. ver. saw the glances so
oftqepe' and, putting his arm ,
ambled .» ild‘ whispered. “fleas ofc
meuhds ' ,m not so tired. " ,_ -
no y. the most fashionahri * .
greased . e throng, certainly the
retteI‘bti , . Wearing an immense“
hurts a £13 ets fastened to her coat.
saw tile, Ion ire incident Without a
worrbshefi teed up and lifted the the
childifmlgg the seat she had just vu-
catedpfi
girl...too ‘e violets from her 301111
and, ly the bouquet into to-
cqua fled air with the curl
and pi hemI on t c little girl ti
othe placed in the hand I
the Er." be children left the c , ,
at E» (lug Avenue but they wore 1'
lgokd, IIprulg have gratified ew- r
1 e an, ca ~
'l‘fihyfirfi’ sh woman. seeing ti'
Norwalk Chronicler