A
Wedding Gifts aSpecialiy
. . " " it'll
our vast stock of ti
i
, Svpllthut Glue .Ju‘.
veins; $5.00
Suture and Creams, pr. -
be more fully spprociltcd.
,i’
(AVORABLE T0 LIFE TENURE
“‘ y ‘ .FOR TOWN CLERKS.
HARTFORD, May 27.-—Thc judici-
pry, committee -:1 disposed to report in-
voi'lbly on the bill providing that town
clerks shall continue in office during
_ good behavoir. with the provision that
, there be a referendum provided for in
the hill. . That is, the at shall be’op.
empire. if approved by a‘mnjority ,ot
the, electors of each town. .
The, committee will report unfa-
vorpbly .00 the bill providing for a
state recorder or deeds, but if the
towns desire to continue their town
. clerks in office permanently, they may
do so by taking a vote to that effect.
audit this: be done the official shall
‘ be known as the recorder of deeds.
Undoubtedly the committee will re-
rt‘suoh a measure. and as it is pure
3' medallion of local option. will on.
don tediy ,pass both houses of the
7 general assembly.
" "é‘muaron c‘ry
“ FUR FLETCHER'S
' up? wuss rumpus.
. , lANAl’OLIS, 1nd,. May 27.‘”Mifi‘
ticking-her for u. burglnr, George W.
minutiae last night shot and killed
hi leébrhin home. Thompson went
5 ' early, leaving his wife down-
I ‘ ”sewing. Eater she entered the
room. carrying a lighted match.
Thompson said hé' awoke, thought the
light Was a burglar‘s iuntcrn, took a
‘ entrain underhispiilow and
twlé at the form which followed
nomination for,..feur he will harm
himsell. ‘
~ r»ww..m . >.
Summer Furniture
the i' iiiarticulnrly pleasing in design
orbu’ghly durable. Chairs, Heels
0 ivan‘s, Small Tables. 'l‘abourottes.
Fit}. in l
‘ .Wickerond Reed
he Reception Hail. wi’iazza or
coolness and artistic effects.
$8: Son Co.
at WASHINGTON. areas-1‘.)
AVID W. RAYMOND. 5‘
-‘_ macro! ‘Dlroofor
7 and Embalmsr.
{0 North Main St... South tier-walk,
~ Indium. 0 Wuhington It. -
'i‘ when at hound”. ~
Xylophone -
ova."
hours scammed“.
Business ‘ ,
i
é r,» ,QIRJSGIQHB ~ .
7 worm ,chryfisymnw
nape humus! drown-n
. ,dwln LVN-"m Mervin
'rtu Johnrl. Light ’
Water, flowed -. f. 3' 2.90
Tall Folded Converts - 8.00
Salad Bowie i 1.7., - 5.00
Upon‘iupdctioh those prices wll _
our cm j‘ 556mm f menu
3 * “ ' mmatibgonkmat 1’
:1; West let and 22d 5!. $313 New York City
it .
the tilt. .. Thompson is held at the f
_‘ that living room no furnishings,
”can equal these articles for comfort,,
T e A. J. Angevine ~
w undue—Mull“ . s:
' bAc'rc A owes“. smmuc
W .1 i, ' ‘ 2‘. q
, . .surpm. unmet:
. . “17,000.00
. We have selected for a Special Sale from
ch Cut Glass 0. large
'j‘vdricty of pieces particularly attractive in
ppbitof, price and design.
‘ “Hill” blend, is handled
‘ coolers else, are strikingly illn-
tutor! is ”the following items:
$3.75,
3.00
l3
FAUCETTS wm sour.
Judgment for $4,813.98 Against the
Campbell Estate.
STAMFORD. May 27.-—-A decision
has been remlered in favor of John
Paucott, Robert Funcctt. William Finn
c'ptt and Sarnh Mngulre, in their suit
against Whiter lioughion. as adminis-
trator of the estate of the late Wil-
liam Campbell, who was the husband
of heir sister. They claimed $4,000, :11-
lcging that Mrs. Campbell sure this
sum to her husband on her death-bod.
requesting to see ihnt it be divided
onunly among her brothers und sister.
Mr. Campbell lulled to divide it, and
he died without leaving :1 will which
complicated matters somewhnt. His
csiute amounted to 321.000. and the.
heirs-nt-law were Alexander Camp
bell, of New Cannon. a brother. and
tihuries Dunning nnd Shrub Dunning.
children or :1 deceased sister. Messrs,
Faucett and Mrs. Mngulre presented
their claim in the Probate Court here.
it was disallowed by a commission
composed of the late Clarence 1.. Reid
and Schuyler Merritt. Subsequently
they brought suit against Mr. Hough-
ion, as administrator or the estate.
This suit has now been decided in
their favor. They get judgment for
spawns. Their counsel was Homer
3. Cummings and Louis .l. Curtis. Mr.
i» oughton was rmirencnied by Edwin
be Sculleld and John E. Kceier.
documents
"ii
:Ind when:
your known us Best. Slhsl. Always slinbic
Sillilill BillifiiiLSTS EVERYWHERE
Hotel Maliackcmo
J. n. CONNOR. Mgr.
{Service and Cuisine Up to Data.
Rate: '82 per day'an'd upwards.
c
w
stock and General information Ticker.
i . ‘ -- ,
Sunday Dinners; 75cm
‘ TEL. anL m. “
> s
iii:
L i - if you knew as much
_ about a
C adi I i a c:
is is known, by every
, Cddillac owner, then
sewn be
“0 Cadillac for:
‘ ,Youfs”
FE LOCkwood‘i
31 Company ”
E “as wnu. eraser. poswALK
“ .reueeuous ‘9
John
‘ escrnidron.
L " ‘ v VIN” ‘ .
...-n
THE LATE GEO. W. HOMQN.
...—..., W - pmfiuw
...—....—
Pionecr Theatrical Man Who Died at
the Soldiers‘ Home.
ieorgc W. llomnu, who died Mon-L
day at the Soldiers' Home. Norotou
Heights, would have been ninety years
or one bad he lived until September.
lie wands Mouser in thetheatrcbtluv
moss in New Haven, and started the
first playhouse in that city. in the
Civil War he served for three yours in
Cornpnny id. Twontieth Connecticut
Volunteers, of which the late Wilbur
\V. Smith was captain. This was
.the compnny that wont out from Bey-
monr. He won orderly sergeant of
Company 1‘} throughout his bcriutl of
service, but towards its end he was
promoted to the rank of second ileu«
tolmnt.
Mr. Human was always regarded
with great affection by the memberis
of Company E. Captain Smith once
said that ho bud been a (other to the
“boys" who went out from Seymour.
During the war he frequently organic
‘cd liiestrlcrus for the amusement of
Ni fcllow v-nmrurleu
l
pic,» 01 the one. Austin u. y, the
pioneer manufacturers of Karlie cab-
les. it is stated that it won Mr. Human
Who first discovered, accidentally, the
lemons Ker-its insulating process,
which has made the product of those
cubic works one of tho most relia-
ble. articles of its kind on the market.
As the story goes, Mr. Honlan.»w-ho
had charge of the mixing departmep .
Went one night to n rehearsal for son 1-
entertainment whicb’wus to be given
in the town.
composition went through a certain
change which furnished an idea can
“rely new in insulating. and from
which the present scheme of making
it waterproof insulation. developed.
Mr. liomun was always devoted to
lipson Post, (i. A. it., and for years
hold office in that organisation. When
the soldiers' monument was erected
at the public purk in the town of Soy
mour. Mr. llomnn was selected to un—
veil it, Although he had not been
in good health for a number of your»,
faculties were
unimpaired. This,
of the humorous
to
yours. his
and his memory
with u lllli‘il sense
and an eventful life from which
draw an inexhaustible
and nnccdotcu, Inudo him a delightful
compnulou, even for the young.
Iic louver-1 n sister in New Haven.
and three grantldnughtcrs. tho Misses
Josephine, anlnlu and Esther llo
hum, of Seymour.
~Fnrmers. mechanics, ruilroadcrs
lainn-ers rely on Dr, 'i'homns' Electric
where it is used.
NEW URLICANS, hiny 27. ”this n
of the battleship Mississippi on lip
and return.
she will steam to Ilorn inlnnd. Miss.
t revive the silver
p counted to it by the citizens of idle
sissippl.
Children. c‘ry
. FOR FLETCHER'S
7:: A s T o R l A-
45 WALL 811, NORWALK.
Insurance
growth of in. «own.
For many years he was in the em-
During his absence the
due to the inlirmiiies of udvuuclnc
excellent,
fund of stories
Oil. 'i‘nkes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. .I’aln cannot stay
BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI’S TRIP.
the lust day of the history making ii‘ip
river whose pump it beura, to Number.
Early luduy the vessel
Weighed anchor for ,l’eusacoin. where
utter remuiniug for two or three tinyu
service to be
ilorace E. Darin 81 Sen,
near" Estate. and
We have several decided bargains
In income procucmu property that
must increase In "his with the rapid
. ‘ll' 5, point modulo Brill:
S‘ABLE COM-It ,is,
at it 15 um
PRO Ell"? Q
i
i
l
l
a
l
i
Our WHITE paint is
not turn yellow. For
ATS
the defect and preserve‘ the
l
all colors and for all purposes
it run ii sun
‘ .
HARBTBOM BEATS HIGH SCHOOL.
shore Was 18 to H in a Closely Play-
ed Contest.
Although the. score would not sug-
gest that the gunn- vms closely pluycd,
still it was hnrd to decide who would
win, until the ninth inning closed nnd
guve the victory to llurstrom, they
huvinp. 18 runs against 14 of the High
School to their credit.
"Bill" Home. the pnpuirmbuchsum,
for High School, was unable to pluy
on account of the dumb of hits uuclc.
so‘tluptuin ilunrulcri secured the ser»
vices of l-lnyford. the Overlook catcher.
Opening the game by letting the
first four men walk, of whom three
scored, (luurnlcri was retired to right
nud replaced by Martin. who. hud he
iii-en given proper support would have
mode u record for himself. He pitcir
ed cleverly during the six innings he
was in the box.
The lineup:
ilnrstromr.‘ Grannls. cl;‘ Lawrence.
1).; Wild. 1b.; Miller. 2b.; tllcnson, 3b.:
nicri, Mnriln. p.: (.iusniicri. thumhiss,
1b.: ircluud. 2b.; Dorsey, 311.: ll. Hours
loss, 8.: Coley, if: Eldridge. cl; Mur
tiu, Gunruicri, .l. liouglnm ri‘. Sir-v»
ens boiled for Coley in the ninth.
The score by innings:
llurstrolu ..... 4 0 ii i) i ii iii 0 it ill
High School ..l 0 7 ,0 ll 1 0 -l i) ~lri
The summary: ‘struch out~iiy
tinnrnieri. 2 in 3 innings: by Martin,
7 in 0 innings: by lontronce. ti. ilnses
on bsIIsvuOff Guurniocl. 5: oil Martin,
1. Double pluys~—Il. Douglass, be
loud and (lunruieri; Miller, Jennings
and (Hanson. ' Home ruumtiuurnicri.
Two-base hiis~l.nwrsnee. Melon",
(lrnnnis, Miller, Jennings. .l. Douglass,
ireiund. Gunrnlcri. lldrldge, Dorsey.
llmpirc—d‘kiwurd t‘rcauh.
1
Corbett Will Not Fight Johnson.
cmcnoo. May .- domes .1. Cor-
..l.“
belt has given the following answer
to Jack Johnson, who has announced
his desire to box six rounds with Corr
belt in Philadelphia:
"i have no desire or intention to
light .lohnson. lie is in better hands
now that .lei'frles has undertaken to
restore the honor to the white rnce.
When 1 announced that l was willing
to light Johnson it was far from my
desire to get back into the. lighting
name. l felt merely that some one
had to challenge the block mun. who
had a chance to dcfent him. Now that
.leflrics has agreed to nu-ct him there
inhibition
is no occasion for me. to give my ul‘
icntion to Johnson."
Johnson Wants to Meet Kaufman.
g LAsrfrpnesjonvsor
THE YARD STOCK.
. ‘Top'liv ,_\ ,
“The Cowboy's "Git '.'
HOYT’S 7 THEATRE
-~- Toluhpncflwil .
SEE THE PAYTQNCfiT, K 00.
, ' Presenting . e
, Miss MARIONHHUTci-iiNs;
iiate' usual
3 “ Hear" Company.
. NEXT WEEK. '
‘ “FOR HER FATHER'S: SAKE."
: Special Matinee Decoration Day.
CO.
Jerome Rbsenbera. Lance and Manager
08 daddy, of; E'Man 0f the
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.~~~it was
learned yesterday that‘Champiou Jack
Johnson had declared his willingness
to meet AI Kaufman in this city in
July. or August. for 310,000. win, lose
or draw. Two local fight promoters.
becarl and Coffroth, have been in com-
munication with Johnson, and to both
he made the some reply. They are
endeavoring ..to bring Kaufman to
terms and his manager, Billy Delaney.
has promised an answer soon.
i
ed to pull off‘the built on July 5, as
a part :of a big outdoorsporting cami-
val.
and the sporting fraternity is inclined
to think he will get the match.
‘ i ; ZWAGERfiTIWS‘“ ‘
OF TN! to is" i M
. .MUSIC HALL
. , ,HAtsnemanp
MiWEe'MmNi’? ,
grilleanlidfllliflll‘fiilllifidliilol
' iFOflz-MA’TINIILAND NIQMTp ,
_- . Momentum? false 1.,
‘ «can, is who or thoyobuh‘ofilim
\ .
. ‘ in!
on the road and South florwalkponple
will certainlymavum trepidation, is
UOIlliticfiiln with this show tholatout
Motiuuii-lictures will be shown.» i‘opir
lur. prices. Secure xuvuiuwln advance
at Clifford drug store. South Nor,
Walk. and Wood's drug store. New
nude
Yesterday's huuits.
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 2: Brooklyn. 0.
. . Plttsburg. 9; Bosto , «l (10 innings)
'New York. 8; St. uis. . ,
...——
American League Standing.
or _.lr!!'°m other paints for the reason .
_ ,y factual wear.
5 . 7 7 E X’ROO’F “up to 300 degrees, is not affected by;
the S , SALT WATER. or the elements. It ‘wiil was sci
least F UR TIMES LONGER THAN OTHE
usranteed to STAY WHI E. ",It‘ will
onl retain its color, but the paint may be scrubbed with 'Iohpi
an retain its color. 'VOLTAX is RUST PROOF and will
protect all metals. VOLTAX for METAL. ROOF , SKY
LIGHTS. CORNICES. etc, will last for years and
vent corrosion. Where rust has set in. VOLTAX will remedy
ROOFS. VOLTAX will prolong the life of the material and2
render it waterproof. VOLTAX is theonly paint guaranteed“
to WATERPROOF CONCRETE. VOLTAX is furnished in x
FOR SALE ONLY BY
CHARLES E. DOW
‘ in WASHINGTON STREET.
Jennings, on; Metcnir. li'.; Horstrum. All Ready for the Raid.
cf.: llrown, rf. ‘5 Deciding that the time was rl )(‘i for
High School-mrllnyi’oird. c.; ounr- ' i
It is
expected that the match will be an
ranged withlnra few days. Lecsrl wish-
Coffroth wants the August date
sport by THE ELECTRIC
It is WATER
PAINTS»
of all sorts.VOL1‘A‘X will not
1! pre-
roof. For COMPOSITION
SOUTH NORWALK
Connecticut League Standing.
W. 1.. i’ C
. Hartford ..... . ..... I? b' .739
1 \‘i'niorburv ......... 12 ll .5" 1.
New Britain ........ ll ii .600
’New Haven ........ 12 12 .500
Springfield ......... ll 11 .500
llolyoke ........... 10 ii .476
Bridgeport ......... ii iii .409
Northampton . 7 II .333
. Vesterday'c Results.
Norlhumpion. 4; Bridgeport, l.
Waterbury. 12'. l-loiyoke. 4.
Springfield, 5: New Britain, 4.
Hartford, ii: New Haven. 1.
Bllllliiilitlliill. lillliiil Ill
liliil illl lillllil iiilli
(Continued from First Page.)
anything but it place for making mou-
ey. 'l‘he rustic appearance was fur-
ther heightened by two coals kept in
the meadow. The farm house. the cap-
tnlu suys. was so situated thut from
its windows a view could be had for
half u mile up and down the 10nd.
Capt. Flynn describes the farm as
being on the iiolden lilii road, in Wil-
Ion Township, Foirlield County.
i
it mid, Cupt Flynn' says. he and his
men mode their preparations yester-
duy morning.
They bod been watching the farm-
house from the distuuce through powv
crfui field glasses, but had never been
near it except to pass in automobiles.
which did not attract nttention. Ile-
cunsr oi the view thut could be. had
both up and down the mod. it was de‘
clded to use on automobile in making
the raid. Flynn and six men left New
York in a big touring cor yesterday.
Reaching the neighborhood they put
on‘~“‘high speed and swept down upon
the farm house swerved into it and
brought the machine up on the lawn.
The secret service men piled out and
into the house before the three men
there had time to gather their wits.
They were quickl overpowered, hand-
cuffed nnd locko in one. room, with
secret scrvice men on guard over them.
in the collar of the house Capt. Flynn
declares. he and his men founr the
most extensive counterfeiting plant for
coins he ever saw. Samples 01' count-
erfeit half dollars which had just been
turned out were found. What made
the plant a formidable one. Flynn
says. was that the men were using a
stun ing machine much on the type .
of i use used by the government. A
seventy-five ton pressure was used in
turning out the coins. the captain says, .
and because of this the slumping mu-
chino bad to be kept in the cellar be-
cause of its weight.
One. of the most remarkable things
- ubout the plans of the ullcgcd counter-
fcltcrs was that they were using sliver
of exactly the same quality as the (low
l
hundered percent. profit.
Bogus Paper Money Found.
paper money. Counterfeit
which bad Just been turned off the
recess. v,
The three prisoners taken on the
a; machinist; Cessat- Manors, an en-
graver. and AntonioPosca, who gave
his address as No. 121 Mulberry street.
Amino Capt. Flynn says. was convict-
ed some years no in the Federal Courts
in this city for counterfeiting and ser-
ved his sentence.’ Mandm, the captain
“08M!“ Matigettas dchnesdny Mid -s---~LL adds, was it clever‘engraver in ltalyc'
‘ . . n or 831.. J ,. BA EBA . and was brought. to this countr four
HRICEB—Matinm . - ~ - 106 Ind 200 ~ . --.-.. months ugo to work especially ayt this
PRICES— lght ..... 100, 200 and 3°C i National League Standing. plant on the puppy money“ i"
1. '00 CTN“ MhililGi-i. Wetlueiiduy, froo W.. L. I"-(‘- Thrcc hundrcdounccsor silver found "
t 'uii. - i'ittsburg .......... 21 1| 1‘35 in the house were loft there. and will
l‘heairc‘ccoicd by plectrliqliuus for Chicago ..... . ...... 22 ill .0119 be retained as evidence against the
the summer. . . , . ~, . , l'hilndolphlu .. ...ili ll ‘ .517 men. ‘ i
i ‘ . (iincinnntl . ...17 iii .43“ (in reaching New York, the secret
. W. ., ,V , ‘11., . ,i, 3- Now York ...... ....ii-i ,ll- 453 service men started after Rocco l‘igiu»
‘.'; .... - .... .. 3: . iii-cokiyn .Wlili 17 Add 010,11 printer. They expected to gel
Walt ' Wa‘tflp Walt ' St. Louis ....\ ..... uh 7 20 .fifii him in a saloon on Mulberry street.
. "n w . . "w . . , ' Boston ...rl 2t) ..ioh but got a clue that led them to the
~-—-—-—- Grand Central ‘depot. They hurried ,.
there, and arrested the man. who was
ernmeutwnud ut the prevailing price .
of silver they would have made one
On the first floor of the house Flynn :
found the presses for turning out the ‘
lndian ‘
head $5 sliver certificates weret‘ound .
farm said they. were Michael C. Amico. 1
sitting in ‘a train. foruNorwalh... He .
was made prisonem Tine mun carried ,;
a suit case. audio this; Flynn says. be i, ,
mund bond paper, nucleus was used at .,
the formic make the bogus money. ., x: r
. Next tho-Secret Service men went. to
walk. . l‘
rnic‘sc. . . ul°°til°¢ unit so:
Chicago-New .York.,rpin., ,
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
fit. Louis, 5; Boston, ‘0.
.Wuldnston, a; Detroit, d.
well so the prisoners taken on‘ the
firm, are charged with “'manufnctur'
lug counterfeit sliver certificates and
0. Bridgeport Advertisements 1 Bridgeport Advertisements.
The D. M. ReadCo.
.W 1351
On Monday. Decoration Day. the Store will be closed.
The Sale of Porch; Fuiiiiture
Twenty per cent. reduction on purchases
of certain lines this week
Nearly all of what is strictly tcrmcrl Summer Furniture
comes under this announcement. , Willow in suites and sop
arutcly, Mission Oak in olive green, i’orch Rockers, Arm
Chairs and Sewing Chairs in forest grccn and natural, and
the large Swinging Seats.
Large Arm Rockers, green or natural, $2.75.
Large Rattan—back Sewing Rockers, $2.00.
Large Spindle-back Sewing Chairs, $1.60.
"Jumbo" Rockers. extra large, . $7.25.
Settees. banistcr bucks and broad arms, $4.50.
Straight Arm Chairs, reed backs, $2.50.
slat backs, $1.75.
Lawn Settecs. 85c and $1.00.
The 20 per cent. applies on any of the above.
Fourth Floor, Carpet Store elevator.
Special Clearance of Linen Napkins
115 dozen only. Note Quantity and Price. ‘
were at
, iiicvcu Assorted i'nttcrns $1.25 and $1.99 $1.00 doz.
Seven and onchnli, $1.50 and $1.75 $1.25
'l‘iiirty-twi.). $2.25 and $2.50 $1.75
'i‘wenty—thrcc, $3.00 $2.25
'l‘vvciity'»scv'cii. $3.50 $2.50
Four. $4.00 and $4.25 $3.00
Nine and our-hall, $1.00 and $15.75 $4.00 ”‘.‘
A finc- opportuuily to secure Napkins of elegant quality
at extremely low prices. (in sale at once.
’9
The “Dude Carpet Cleaner
A late invention for taking the dust out of carpets zunl
rugs. it works on the vacuum principle and can bc operat-
cri with case by one pcrson. It weighs less than five pounds
and no electrical attachment is required. There is nothing
to get out of order.
—
Stop in the Carpet Store and see it opcrai‘cd.
“Rip-proof" Hose Supporters. This is the new model
Supporter which was sold attached to thc .\'ciuo Corset dur—
ing .1 recent sale. We now have the improved Supporters
separate from the corset.
25 and 50c. Corset Section.
The D. MzRe’ed' C0
(14
Month
OUR USUAL MONTH-END SALE WILL BE ON
End Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
i
Our Special Prices on Various Lines will be interesting to- pur-
chasers; will include goods from nearly- swell. We mention a few
' All Wool Ingrain Rugs
2% n... by 3 yds.. valuesooo ................. s4
Tapeélry Brussels Rugs
9 ft. by 12 fl., value $12.50 W. $10.00
China Mattings
Specialsummertime25¢........._.............................20c
Ladies” Shirt Wallis
Sampiewnsts..,;...........‘............................soccosine
“Ladies’ Muslin Underwear .
. . .. ."v ... .Spcclai Prices =
w .
.u.¢‘-.1---vlru'estdrum...
Sampler at i. ..
Ladies’ *‘Pongee“fi’arasois‘
.- .
. ..... lane's-cu. ........ -‘--..
Joh_ Purchase 3; .'.
specs. YfllufifiwWhitt Goods
we: Goods.
$1.00
a
, zlzilosiemind Mons _
., ”A"; Doberman if 81 Son.
s. w sumo
. .; rti'w‘sldz ~
. 2‘45... =3 .0 Will?!“
'
EXTRA snow.
Mi
lilitildEiiifiTQllisg‘i‘pound‘.,..‘,‘.:-.. . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . .gm
, a . 1.. EC. No, 110 Mott street. where they or- _ ‘
‘.‘. Detroit ...........§1 12 _.tl:lii rested Joseph ‘eggeill. who, ii‘lyun
3, Philadelphia . ...iih 12 .000 says. is owner 0 to farm. and-who,
Neimd'ork ..;.. ...13 ,13 ..567 alsomwnohonsoshi-hrcoklyn and New
Boston ............i'i 14 .548 York. :..,,. _. ..l, :. ... :; .,,,
cumin ...........i.5 , it) .484 "This 1pm,“. said «captain Flynn,
Chicago ......Win 17 .469,"wu financing themholemimd’, ,.
Cleveland: .. .... . . 8 19 .408 The tut man takenmsslhhilip Flor,
Washington ii ‘2 .390 in. r. saloon. keeper chitin. .tilsyillott
. ,. ”......m ,. - street. These men were. all locked up
.Ysltcrdcy's Reunite. . at the Oak street station. They,“
..N
visits
l
~is: Censuses! scores. a pound. ,, .‘ .441ch
new. r. From sunscreens. amiss sack . . . . .».~_. . 3.901:
i i: .
rlULL CREAMCHEESEA' pause . . . . . . . . . . . , .. .15;
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Norwalk Chronicler