l
1
\
‘ 1.5""
Winn MESH-sawmill;
angels: Seinéasinlhe.
Past‘ a
i
" iii the football rulol haw
tool! on tiot reryi‘r
o'f theruies committee
itself has altered somewhat for the
new membera'are Crawford Dilution-
of Harvard. lurks ti. Davis of Prince-
in. .W. .llambeth. of Harvard,
IN .8. ungforth of Trinity.
The forwardlbsgimltbough discussed
at considgra‘bie lbnxtb. was allowed to
remain this name as last year, the only ’
duration of any kind being that theI
Mes now make it clear and definite
that there is a ‘sone lying behind the
mango line in which space an end
Eat stand and by assuming this po
on be not elisibls in any event to
noelve a forward a. This position'
i more than one foo back of the and.
the scrimmage line and not a. full.
back. No man occupying this
with. Ineligible torreceive aforward
MAN ‘96th of small-ole being to
task. a m‘an stand sit or up to the
‘primmage line or a full yard back
here the omcial can readily see that
is not on the line
'A most vital change in the rules is
regarding sooriil. For
stile advisabil rxnfingl
.vallue of 1: Acid go that been dis
cussed. ind it'ultt i the‘al‘di'isablll-
of reduclggnwé yrs ue' of. a" kicked
i from placement This year the
‘ r. took on form and the value
afield goal was reduced from four
tits to three points, regardless of
lathe goal from the field might he
flow and possibly still more
Wain chshe ewas the provision
”A side lib
g a kickont are:
the option taking c
the profit rules. or using
ball down for a scrimmage on
fryartl line. This. it is easy to
see. i a van important change. and
Ill Widen a very great release ‘to
7 team driven down into its own
i. particularly when there is a
ng wind blowing against them.
is change will permit a team that
«hen forced to make a touchback
i
‘ co to get out or
elrsdldoulties. ca if the wind is
‘ inst them Formerly they were
ed to kick the ball out, while the
Wheat: stood waiting for it, and
ready to make a fair catch or -l‘allilig
iii that. still to have a good chance
a! a. drop kick. The defensive side
were forbidden to kick the ball out of
bonds. and hence their helpless
“tr,- even if the first try by th op-
pon ts failed to tasks a goal. it. put
the ll across the goal line once
re. and the defenders were in the
mo dldlcult position again ;
:. New, under the new rule, in the first
n. “”6669 has all he advantages of
'al tinder his present rules.
3 d u use ”Mtfiges. gar
. e on
. m .01 Elfin: the kick
still a memes at the
I ' Wally to
. . on s l e way at least
, = . :fiblnfio 74% Fadeablb
' c t ey
1 the ”it!" “lg?!“ '69:
' ker can kick the ball out of bounds ‘
iey which is pefiebtly' 'fegitimite
have. settle on
and thus reader
“gag gopponents to make
”New; Itiii farther. too if
iollopetd outm to its. legitimate conclu-
s . as am been a point
or:
lithium! chat to
or (he goal line on
the kick-off. ecauae than the oppon-
os- lose their omftuaity for a run-
slit weenie. bolas. oblige to kick out
old hence. the side to rig kicked off:
bad More the firs chance to show their
hglprovtsiopls noel:
Mtge “69%. equival ant to concedl
liters ch l‘ec'e'lved a: kick
wht s éiitl valeiil ’to cslc lag the
bail and running it out, with safe
conduct. until they reach their 25 ard
line. If the? merely touch the all?
back this touchbaclt gives theta This
prlvli
5196639 Home been some discussions
from-«time to time as to players
Millet Ihe Mt tin)?
awng what this names 0 the
man: the rule book this:
T have a £0 nit'loh oi the po-
ducal «used deal shot: of the play-
ordinarily group
wt. 661...: it. about
MW.
and
We! iambntbnfiy.‘ slid Eat.
ow lilatlo made
he m:vlsfuulllgthe beastly.
the rules nits year.
at. Mtge“ to e fact.
id payer; under
Mills ‘Wlfid
tha’td mum's ism- timer; if'
to b ll
wwv‘eirpfiqumtsgighe 6
.- Molina fleslslilns.
“Mtg 190' some-ml
bylaws all;
: 16 Wow Walt'bbe liabilities i
“Widths team on ibe‘olgnoa;
993.39?“
, ill not be
.‘ “’5 ,
, We shutdowns made lag
Hot: leaking also pdneitieemii
466.3601 1*“
referee
clans-us.
til
possible for the ofiehde‘b
MW‘
“9' ‘
:lotll I'll put go and tall soul-Ascot lului
. ‘she can‘antiouncsllt to meantime."
I could catch herbresth.
lint HNAL‘ANSWEK
Karla's“ soowied fiercely at thd
My “9| 01'“ and threw her
head back Intuit ..‘he chair.
‘bos itis ills concluded
"Notiu the lssst." i protested "Why
don't you Just tdli the man plainly you
don' t love him and that you never can
and certainly wont marry him?"
Marianne looked at me with a ming-
ling of despair And pity. “Haven't if"
she moaned "itv. made a roguldr ton-
ilnuoua recital of those ssntiments, and
they tasks about 'as much impression
erotics thongs Time a street spar-
row chirping at a brick wall. Evident-
1y, when John l‘airmount makes up his
‘I‘lnd to do anything, whether 1: is to
man‘y a particular girl or to have din-
ner at 7 o'.clock ho is accustomed to
doing it! sometimes i really think if
he were 5 little less determined i
wouldn‘t tight so."
l sat up straight. "See here. Marl-
ene," l hogan severely,
practiced deception with me. You led
me to think you «an like him-—
mough l don-t in the least see why you
shouldn' t~end that you wouldn't mar-
ry him if he were the last man on
earth. Yet from your last remark i
believe you are just stubborn and want
to be coaxed! l believeyou do like
bias!" - . ’
Madeline arose in cold , dignity.
slightw starred, it is true. by a flush on
her cheeks. but a pretty fair imitation
for all that. “i thought you would be
asenslbia person to talk to." she ob-
served. "sud that you could advise ms
110‘ boo—\oget lid of him. but——"
"l‘lddiltiehsi" I broke in. ‘rudely.
".l'ou don"t want advice. All you want-
ed was to be urged to accept him, sad
i 'lbul't do it. “i ve my opinion oi a
girl who knows her own mind and than
balks "
Whersupoh Marianne departed to
write letters.highly4neensed. ithought
it over and laid bets with myself that
before that House party brokb up Ihe
would be ”can so John mm
I admire perisletency in a man. and he
certainly had that quality. sometimes
it is boom than brains, but John had
both. This determination that hisrl-
suns should marry him showed his
good judgment. for them was no earthly
reason why she should not and five
hundred very good ones why she
should. only she is a willful creature
who dowel any restraint.
Regularly every night after dinner
John l-‘all'mount told her she was going
to marry him-he had quit asking—and
as regularly she informed him distinct-
ly that she was not. i knew it because
sh. always passed the remainder of the
evening flirting desperately with the
rest of her admirers wbll. his law be-
cpms a trifle more set and his gentle
sulile more beaming. Dis'ccursgunlest
acts like a tonic on menilke him.
‘Why don‘t you give in, Marianne.
and say yes?" i asked her once as we
went upstairs to dress for dinner
"rsu'u ‘haye to in the end. you know,
and this long—srh'whlout battle in wear
logo. yon—Ind the rest of us! You' vs
sold. oftbsebatsos I'm!” '
Marianas closed the nor of her mom
emphatically by way oi reply. i could
have shaken Ear {or that very day l
,4 » . 1
”a... ... :-.
t”... m
“Yes, llffli"
ball cough her! ghfihnobssrved and
naive so than ‘Iler obstl o-stsly
neat this samurai lire built or so-
ihg. No woman's ayes can lie when
she really loves a man.
:- slush...
it was her very stubbornness which
finally trapped Marianne into sorrel-
I'dcr it wasn‘t my fault that they were
so foolish as to walk out on the ver-
...-d, right In front of the music room
e'wind w where l sat.
"M rlaune," began John. as usual.
Then he made a chhhg‘e table set Effer-
distin- epsich closes sdthc lu‘él‘ty‘
mwhl'rs.‘1lhrihnne." its aid you drel
not going to film nib!" ~‘
"Yes, item." flashed back Marianne
thoughtlessiy. bent only in opposing
him and not caring how.
; “0h, all night. ” John Fslrmount said
l'with apparen'ft-slmneas, what: he real-1
‘ised his chance. “if you are, you site
and L can‘t help myself. intense 19!!
Then he was on: before Nsrlsnnsl
“Oil; 706!" site cried ha'stt‘riculiy
nabbed her eyes-«And than laughed. l
There was such happy, surprised re-l
lief in that laugh, such sincere 10' of
surrender that my board went out to
night by ursdllstg Int-oust:
. m”;
her. But lasso” didn't say "i told
so," the
"So you I
I
’ 1 Providing a penalty ‘for any person
"you have .
.whlch the granting of such licenses is
- 'wh e‘sale dealers shall not be consid-
' : of a violation of
’ killing one man and seriously wound-
IXBiH LAWI.
Misting to Isle of Liquor
AW 6y Legislature.
The. following is u summuly of laws
relating to the sale of liquor passed by
the recent sessitin of the general as-
eembly:
MOI!“
who shall induce a minor to procure
liquor from a licensed dealer.
Providing that 10 per cent. of the
voters of any town must sign It peti-
tion for a vote upon the license queir
tion.
Providing that signers for any up
pllcant for a license may sign more
than one application.
Prohibiting the issuance of new liq-
uor licenses until the ratio shall have
been reduced to one to five hundred.
an prohibiting transfers from or to
unsuitable persons.
Providing for closing saloons
Christmas Day.
Prohibiting any female" loitering
about saloons.
Prohibiting the sale of liquors at re-
tail outside town where licensed.
Providing for a ballot on the llct-llse
question on petition of 10 pt-r cent. of
the registered voters.
Permitting prosecuting agents to
serve notice of a prohibition of sale of
liquors to tlrmlkards.
Requiring saloons to close at it) p
m. unless otherwise ordered by local
authorities
’iba following lathe text of the law
restricting the number of licenses:
Transfers of licenses may he al-
lowed from any person who has not
been convicted of a violation of the
law concerning the sale of liquors
during the year next preceding his
application.
in any town in which. at the time
of the passage of this act the num
ber of licenses granted by the county
commissioners is in excess of the ratio
of one license to each live hundred in-
habitants of the town, renewals of
licenses in such town may annually.
.except as hereinafter provided be
granted by the county commissioners
to persons holding licenses at the
time application for such renewal is
made, but no new licenses shall be
granted until such time as, by reason
of failure to renew or revocation of
such licenses. or other lawful calisc.
the number of licenses granted in
such town shall he N‘dlitltid so .that
the number granted shall not be in
excess of the ration of one to each five
hundred inhabitants; and in such
town. thereafter, the number of it
comes which may be granted by 7hr
county commissioners shall not or
coed one license to each flvt- hundred
inhabitants of such town. in any
town in which licensee to soil spiritu-
ous and intoxicating liquors are now
legally granted and in which the
number of licenses granted is not now
on
in excess of said ratio of one to five
hundred, no new licenses shall be,
hereafter granted in excess of said
latlo. 9
if. in any town in which the grant
ing of licenses for the sale of spiritu-
ous and intoxicating liquors is now
prohibited. by law. or us any in
hereafter prohibited as provided by
law. it shall thereafter become legal
for the county commissioners to grant
licenses in each towfi. the number of
licenses granted by the county com
m'isiliohers shall not exceed one tt
ea’oh five hundred inhabitants of sllcb
'toVn.
0n license only may be granted in
«any town voting in favor of granting
licenses therein and in which tilt
number of inhabitants is less than five
hundred. Licenses to druggtsts and
iii liking the ratio loe number
éf licensee to the population. as pro-
filed in this act. and the number of
inhabitants shall be determined by
the United States census last preced
tag the granting of such licenses.
No person who has been convicted
the law concerning
the sale of Splrlfnous and intoxicating
doors. or who has paid A fine or pen
any for am such violation in settle-
ment of s'hy prosecuting against him.
Or who shall have forfeited his bond
0 appear in court to answer charges
1' any such violation during the year
dext preceding his application. shall be
deemed a suitable person, within the
meaning of this act to be granted a
license.
Section 2643 of the general statutes
E hereby repealed Nothing in this
act shall be construed as a repeal of
the meridians of chapter 99 of the
public dots of 1903.
M
No matter how long you have suffer-
ed 90 boys Kidney Remedy will help
you. rs. 8. L80 wen of Wayne. W.
Va, writes: “l was a sufferer from
(they disease, so that at times i
hill but get out of bed. and when i
did i could not stand straight. i took
iloley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured me
entirely.“ it will cure you. Bridge
Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. "
ATTEMPTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
'BitlDGliiPORT. Aug. 28.—Adoiph G.
Kohmah. a news dealer at 1660 Main-
rest attempted to commit suicide
arty this morning by slashing bim-
iieff with h carving knife. He inflic-
tied three very serious wounds and is
3nd at the Bridgeport hospital in a
dcry serious condition. He was at
due time a letter carrier and was
stricken blind while in that service
Since that time be mad never recov-
fired the use of his Eyes and it is
ought that his lack of sight promp-
6 his' radha not. He is fifty years of
age and iely known in ”the city.
‘h—n—m‘ .
RACE TROUBLE iN GEOROM.
BOPENTON. 0a., August 28. ——Atter
the whole system Is 09' the key
cy—stomach upset, bowels slug.
gi,sh heated heav Jill sallow
and. t zdsifi' .
be rig In nntii‘t te'cluac
of the tron e is removed. Cor-
rect the flo oflr‘rio, and gently
stimulate the liver to healthful
action by taking
BEEGHAM'S
Pill-6.
the bile remedy that to safe to
use and Convenient to take.
A dose or two will relieve the
nausea and dizziness, 0 rate
the bowels. carry newlmeto
the blood clear the head and
improv c the digestion.
These old family pills are the
natural remedy for biiioua
cam lininis tllltl quickly help
the ivcr to
Strike the Key-
note of Health
Ioid anywhere In baseline. and as
e s
lulilllsllll ~
Oliia'sis
llll‘l' which has just adjourned found
it Illa-(Issal‘y to order 'a state tax. it
was, nevertheless, fairly generous with
lal acts shows many ruins-s granted the
state officials. and lililll_\' llltlrtI are an
thorizcd for city or borough officers
or those of local town courts.
No account is made in the following
are no cases where salaries llul'c ilt'l‘li
rt‘tilth'ti st: for us ll busty cxullllnlltlnll
of the acts show. An attempt was
but the matter lulled through dis-
agmelng action. . The list of raises
made or mthoriscd is as follows: ~
Borough Court of
Borough Court of Stafford Springs.
FromJeo system to: Judge 3226; dep-
uty, 850; prosecuting attorney 8200;
deputy proacclltlng attorney. 850.
Borough Court of Naugstuck.
From To
Judge ................. 9600 9900
Other raises.
Messenger of superior court for lltch-
field county and messenger of super-
ior couit and supreme court of er-
rors in Norwich from a per day bu
sis to 81 000 a year.
Clerk of the court of common pleas for
New Haven county. civil side. 83. 000
to $3 500
Deputy sheriffs. for attending supreme
court of errors, superior court or
court of common pleas, front 83 per
day to 85 per day.
From To
Judge of the court of
common pleas for Fair
field county ......... 82.000 83.000
Prosecuting attorney of
'sa'me'coln't ...... '.'.81.500 32.500
State librarian ......... 82.500 83.000
Adjutant general ....... 83.000 33,500
Assistant adjutant gener-
als ................. 41.800 82.000
Secretary state board of ‘
health ............. . 42.000 83,000
airy commissioner 3.41.800 2.000
p. dairy conlllllssion'r.8i.500 $1.600
Commissioner on domes-
tic animals .......... 61,800 32,000
Bank commls‘els, each. .92.500 :3. 000
gag-roam
lit-listlulsu imam
Dears til:
Signature of
. sTAMf-‘oao MAN ‘cueo. ..
STAMFORD Aug. 28. —Frcderick
Opper who has a summer home at
North Stamford has been sued for
8901000 damages by Sa’mnel Deehstein,
a local grocer itir inmrles alleged to
have resulted frtim a collision with
Mr. Opper's automobile last June. A
broken collar bone and other injur-
les, xhysical and me til. are alleged
and is claimed that no collision was
due to the fleet the the dimer car
was not equip (it suitable ap-
l 3 two others in the posse which was
using him, D Clark a negro, colt-
lct, serving a life sentence ill the:
Bibb county chain gang for murder
.l'linad yesterday. His body was
“riled ha a rubbish heap and further
minuteylrget hold of Mari- ‘
roses excitement aroused.
pilancss for smug wild lily
“49-“ “-‘-
SNNR KiLLED.
new 3In you, '7 s 97.-—A shark
monounlng tilev'an t and weighing
between 400 and 00 pounds was
lit with the blacks o? the com caught ntMerwin'v _‘- ch. Woodmont,
dltit‘y is feared as a result of the tools: it 'took about seven rille
1
slots to dispatch
re creature.
l
ulsls Ill illiti
Late Legislature Was Good to Public
Despite lilt' fact that the lslglslll-
ofllclnls in the employ of the state. An
examination of the private and spoo-
llst of new offices created. and then-
made to reduce the income of the
board of examiners of harbors and also
one to Ifbollsh the board altogether.
MAN'S ANGER...
l )
‘ vvmvnvaM'
Anger is ab eyaneecent emotion
Now you have it and now you don"t
It was surglu strong within me It
the Clayton dance Virginia had
cut ths- third ours with me. ‘l’or
reasons connected with a secluded
and altogether lovely cosy corner
billf-way up the Clayton stairway
shah—4 ball 'been looking forward
Just the place for u waddonu‘al
to that estra dance. And when it
caste ills as: it.
i looked for her in vain. No doubt
there are secluded and altogether
id'veiy cosy corners semewhers in
the Clayton Welling that l wot not
of. On my third Mum to the ball-
room i met 'Archle with two frsppss
. i Dede inquiries. He asked me so-
klicitously if i had looked in the
, large trombone. it might be possi-
| Mé-ébut l was in no mood for sill-
. lies 1 retired to the smoking room
. and thought it over.
1 Virginia treated me with no ro-
l
A
epoct, no consideration. she would
not cut a dance with Archie. she
would not cut a dance with Bob, but
i
I thought ‘It over. 1
she could cut one with me—me‘
who had given her a year of faith-
iul unsworvlng devotion! Mentally
l smote myself on the breast. i re-
verted to the past 1 vlsloned the
flowers. now dead. i had laid upon
her altar. i pictured the candy
given by my thoughtfulness and now
consumed. l remembered the willingI
services. the constant attendance lI
had lavished updh her. And for
’ this—for this she cut my dance.
'l‘orrlllgton. From To The third extra ended. the ninth
Judge ................. 8500 91.000 waits was announced. and i still
Prosecuting attorney. 500 800 thought it over. (That. by the way.’
CRY 00"" 0‘1 Stamford. _ is why Flo was so cool the last time
Juggle 3...“.1” “06.”.1'200 81.1100 7 .w h" l N that m.“ "m
Clef?“ M net 860 ”50 her.) This was not the first time
Town'bollrtbibristol.‘ Virginia had snubbed me. She had
Judge ................. sum 3900 W WI Wm- M I Md M m
Deputy judge .......... 50 100 "I!" 0001- 590 hli‘ 5'0““ 011'
Prosecuting attorney 400 800 0!“ l‘OI' trivial reasons. Ind i
- Bridgeport. h d not expressed my rage. it had
Building inspector ..... 81.200 51.600 pleased her to abuse and tread upon
Chiltfnzgrlne r fllr d , my devotion. and i had submitted
o o e e-
p‘hrt’t‘negnt ...... . ..... 51.000 31.200 3'“ m ”d m" mm' mm "M
be no more of this; the worm had
lifted. .
first night I wrote a letter. it
was a masterpiece. it took two
hours. and two hours after s one .
o'clock dance makes the midnight
oil look like early candlelight. You
talk about Tenny'son s spending days
polishing a single couplet. ‘
The're’ was the story. brief. but ps-
thetic. of my patient. enduring do»
Votion. There were the slights.
touched upon delicately but with
boiling e‘lect. There was the rebel-
lion of my wounded pride and the.
climax of farewell.
The letter began "Virginia, " with
dramatic elimination of "Dear" or‘
i
a
l "ly Dear. " i remember some
phrases only.- One powerful sen-
db‘noe ran. “1 could not compel your
love. i was certainly worthy of your
. consideration." Another expressed
"the determination to sacrifice my
dignity no longer." I also had some-.
thing about “hoping for your happi-
ness in future years." and i ended
with simple strength. “Joe" --not'
"yours regretfully" or "your one-|
.tlme admirer," just‘ 'Joo "
The next morning i arose heavy-
beaded and unsnthusiastlc i read
through my production with a singu-
lar lack of appreciation. Parts looked
even drivsling and I wished i had
invested that two hours in sleep
Virginia's cu'ttlng dances and my
inlpalred dignity "didn't matter.
Nothing mattered '6" t hot coho
undo oold plunge. .36 the real our-
price is yet to some
That noon 1 snot~ V his on the
street. She was it bly glad.
_ She held out both‘ '. "Joe“
adid sii‘e. "you are go to lunch]
,nnd I am going with you.
shall be delighted " i replied. and
though the ipsychoiogy 'of it is Je-'
yool'me. i undouhminy was swoop-
ingly overwhelmingly Hdeiightod
‘ w you
c lilo, cramp or diarrllmaodlul't wuital lio-
mouvw 3‘
transmitter: have
lite Take a Wiul at 1'1- ~1-ry Duvib‘
Painkiller in half 11 glass of ht it water 1.1- milk.
You‘ll be on the but) to ink marry.
iisvu this tried rennedy on d for inlnie
iateneo. New. Janette half shell-lt-
tie. Newslee as ..aisoin 60c. slut.
THE 'Nh'w W‘RLAir it’A'r.
Its Fall shapes .IIIet issued In New
York
Tiit‘ fall styles of Dunlap bats were
Issued yesterday in New Ytllli.
The drill) is It "\Hllillil ltIllllti
t-ltluu culrylng a bllnl with ii ”is
loutld Falkland cull and rolls 7.1. of
an inch. The build is a bean In: it
llglle and the binding of the ordinary
rib is It llgne. The derby is made in
the following proportions: oldxl‘h,
and 171s; infill“... 1‘47 and 2'0"“X17is'.
211nd 27... ; 611256.
The silk ll.lt for young men is his
dot-p with n W. brim having a is
int ll ltlllnll edge d' Olsay turl and -.
xl- it; roll The batltl is heavy rib 14
ligile and the binding the leglwll rib
in ll light-
The mt-n's silk hat is it“. deep with
11 1'74. brim rolling 1 inch. The curl
l1; 1,; plus 16, and the blind and bind-
illg the some as the young men‘s.
GUILTY OF RUNNING AWAY.
NEW HAVEN, August 27.—.l0hil
Connors, of Ansonla, who made llls cs
t‘flllv from the New Haven county jail
while serving a thirty day sentence
liftcr he had completed 27 days. and
' who was brought back to this city
from Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. waa after
ii hearing in the city court, bound Nov
to the superior court under bonds of
8600 Connors pleaded not guilty to
jailbreaklng, but guilty to running
nwal.
”interiors! cALt. 726
House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWQLK.
one-.— ‘
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. otsuillvaul
PNOPNIITOI.
Tile Recreation Tam
BLOCK l3LAND,fl1m—?‘hroe titty
trips. Battlrii'uys. A'ugn'st' dist, 98th.
eARATohA cosmos 15.60 AND
s‘ts
“Alb—Four tir six dd trips, Man i _
days, August 23rd, 80th
tea—a...—
WHITE MOUNTAIN studio—Five
days trip. Monday, August ”39“!
'u-d—Is—h
THE AUTMNM. 1rosin taboo—To
White flountaihs. ny.
September 16th, six days trip. so-
colllmodntlons at line Sinclairm-
tel, Bethlehem, also includes the
home ride.
BOOK NARI! IANLV WITH
The Recreation Tourist Go.
183 East Orange 8L. New Haven. Conn.
Or G. w. HARilifi at prise}.
m your. New saves: a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
guns-ho-
TIM TAN-I.
H‘
In Effect June 6. i”.
sou'rll NORWALK to new was.
A. M.—12‘63!. 6: 97:. 6: 41!. 6. 96.
a:
9:37, 1010!. 10:62:11:
r u-lz. 5211; 2: lust,a 93.21 '5: 08x.
5: 36:. 6:050: 6: «'1, a. 50x. 7. 1511. 7: an.
9:50:21
So ads eye.
A. 11.—12:53:. 5:0711, 5: 41s, a: 54.
10:20.
it.:.--1sss mm. 11:51:11,535.
P.
5: .60, 7500!, 7:117:01. 6191:. 9:601:
...—...s.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORW“KM
A M.:—-1200x, 4:,49 6:.46 6:46, 7:.49
9: 60. 9: 15:, 10: 02!. 10:06.111. 11. 03.
P. bf.'——1:,0tlx 1:,60! 2:00 2'6?
332x356415492609608 6:36.
6. 01!. 6: 03. 8 ~39, 9. 00x. 9:30.111.
du.ntlays .
A sir-mos 6.00. 7:.60 8:50I,
9:16x. 10: 08a.
ll.lt—4: 05. 5:04, 2191:, 7:00. 8:”.
0x. ‘ .
scorn NONVAVNLK To new
A 11.-:42 10x. 1: 1611, 1: 57:. o: 1s.
7:31.82“.10:93x.1111h.1147.
“—12:093. 12 91 8‘ 11. 6. 21!.
4. 26.- 6: ll, 6. 11!. 6' 66. 7210!, 9:16.
10.083.11216. V ’ ’l ‘
Sundays. ‘
A. I.-—19.10x. 1:161. l: 67!. 7: 46.
9: 11 19: 96!. 1119!.
P..:ld—G 48. 7: 10k 9: 94 9:.48!
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURV.
A. 11.—1:99! 9:.99 9997,9169. “
60 7. 20. 7:16. 9:162. 29: 511. 9'10ar'
wrist rlt my a!“ '
IA' ceriifl'ea '90 fl 15 'l i' . ':: h”
been filed in the once 'of r sec-
retary of the. state by the P-oplu's
IAIiill tliltl investlllout (‘illllpillly, tli'
llllltfoltl. The company is it) do a gun
erul pawnbmitlng business and is auth-
orized to issue capital stotlt to the ex
tent of 816,000 and to ingln business
when 83.0001 is twirl in. The. incorpora-
tors are .lncob' A. Harris, (‘haristl
Harris and llyrriun Blank, all of Hart-
turd
Certificates of organization
filed as faiiows:
Perry Press Company, of Nouga-
tllt-k; president. Fret'lmlck K. Perry:
treasurer. Jessie C. l'itI-ry; secretary.
Edwin ll Alfred; illiectors. above
officers. tell (if ”Nlltigutllcfk
ideal Dru Company. of Danbtlry;
president. llllam ll. Jones. of Oak-
vlllo; vice-president. Clara 1.. Jones. of
Oskvilie; treasurer. William H. Jones;
secretary. George A. McNamara, of
Merlderl: directors, above named offi-
core.
A certificate increasing the (‘llpllill
11th of the Pyramid Motor (Tar (.‘iiln‘
pony, of Dallbury, from 810,000 to
"00,000 has been filed by the coul-
party.
‘The Saint lhszloe Hungarian "0-
mill] and Greek Catholic Hick llellt-ilt
Silt-lety, ()9 Bridgeport. illtfliolplll'flltti
has filed its amendment to its tilticll-s
of users iililrm.
A final certificate of dissolution has
been filed by ”iii Steogmllller-Tnlloy
('(illlpillll’. incorporated of Nillellii.
Altlclos of association llnln been
filed by tile. Silent Your Social Club, in-
corporatcd. of South Norwillk.
'———-‘——____
Wi'rs‘
Some people are so narrow their
brains overlap.
newts
'M‘di'ml.
0n Mauls:- NOMAY. June 21. 1M.
s New and Commodlous
l Slocum Huntington
CAPT. WILLiAM o. YOUNG.
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays 2:fsndm Fridays at. ii; 46 .s.
l'l.I-:Ave muohwaput for Iiuntlnstou
l Mondays and Fridays at 8: it: a
In and 6; 15 p.111
iEXCURSION TICKETS. 50c; SINGLE.
l FANS, 1“c.
Children. 5 to 17 years, Excursion 35c;
.nSi gls Pure. 25c.
Will stop at VALLEV GROVE Mon
days and Fridays on signal.
J i
c :gt—s:5g‘:"‘.l .-
STAND TH: AllANp, TEAR or
«9:36». DAVE."
01.90% 0215.9
Wear ShoesTllat Fit
122 WAaHINIToN eraser. ‘
ruoue 5424.
.....1...—,..a-..-!.-—L.. o—.
That evening in the same on ol- p maf- go :40s,6: 91x. 6: l4. 7: 19..
ope that i had addnsiod. for my pre- ; , , -
vtous literary production 1 mailed Iuodoys.
,the following dots: ‘ A. 17:49: 15. arses . 439333;.“ mgmam. Po;
"Dear hiatus" seen ' " ‘ Oct » . '
the aveninvgxipdpers‘i 'ro'ur “oi-its OKNMV- 2:0 ””7” "OHM?“ or. till “ -- l min”.
.33“... comm: w to" a". W 10110 5n:—5 55. 7: to 11:00:. a. so, most. gal: . 5.962617”. an
t p «sumo taking you. Yours . . . ‘0 ere cent It and -
lama In.“ F. 11.—4.17111. coins. you" m-” "e“ "I“, sway es
l and that “Yours as. Iunde
ever” 1 mil“ patrolman]; upon A_ M,~1:55, ' ‘ " ”a 1‘” Reed & VOIk Elem Co.
the follies of man.
Anger is certalni
Home .
emollohl—C
Wk pithy to this
van-$17.”
Ill OVOIIOICOAN
“baud...
P. Ada-56:00:, 7:393. 9336!. ‘
SOUTH NONWAL‘K TO BOSTON.
A.l.-:ll10,1.10,9216,19:38,11313.
as withdrew mud.
IOUTH. uoawAttt.
P. I.—13: 09.1: ll.l' u. "91, 9:11.
‘1”- .fi' .
Norwalk Chronicler