“WWW rev: ‘ it. ‘ w ‘
Nor Near o'rlc.
Mrs. Ill/fir rwzma
. w W-
alk-Ma o
aware-
f1,“ v-
JEWIWo
[KN/5rd-
firm-d lug «- .
m: ‘n‘lr.
. Aperferl lk'nwdy forf‘onsillni
1'» lion. Sour Sicinah iii iarrluo
Womsl‘mwulslous F-Iirrisll
nose and Loss OPSlflP.
NEW Y ORK
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
ru 1‘ ‘
Achcljiil: r cmirmlrrlis-
“whaling WidttldmlWIzla
tug Ila Sicilians anillmvisnl‘
IParasitesDigestion Clvrd'ul
"ssanti Miter lamination
Units; Lli‘ldillliulll nor lll‘i‘lldl.
FicSilnllc Sid-nature ui'
THE SGUTH new
i'For Infants and Children.
Allie Kind You Hare
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
list
For liver
Thirty Years
slllASTlllA
rug "MAUI ulnar". III III. DIN.
“l are that our fl icnd still I'llil Maine
the idea of Iunnin-g for '(""0ii,i!lt“s's.
Farmer
entertains
"Not exactly," answered
Command. “The idea
him."—«Washlngton Star.
A SECRET OF THE TRADE.
"llo I think 'iwlll conic?“ asked .\ll‘.
Dooley" "l“:llll], | IvuIidI-n‘l \vondher.
l St‘t' \Illat llonun culls luol'tillls l'.‘ lll‘
times. 'l‘lI‘ day was \vhlu i\‘l',\ wall
that \vIIIIlI-d :I l‘illljillxill job asked lll'
pI'iIiltuI- iv illnuin' ii llIl‘I‘ul‘uli iv
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
‘Deposits June 29, i909,_
$3,707,107.48
George M. Holmes. Prat.
4 Wm. A.0uetis. meme
Fred'k A. Elle. Seoy 5 Trees.
1“
> Wall Papers
SUIT ALL
lN PRICES T
‘ POCKET OOKS
I ____,. .—
1 A Complete L
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
' pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on Your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
hing Top.
Painters‘ Supplies.
SOUTH NORWALK
, Window Shades made to order.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H, Decker
8? WASHINGTON STREET.
'1 of Crockery,
Glassware..- l Houseiur-
Square White ‘Jsrs have the Lights ‘
himself ll] lllt‘ window. I let IlIIIu do
it because it hurl ”rim with many iv
mI- custoluers, who said: "Hi ulvel‘
volc l“r that rubber) lint, nowadays,
bc lllvvus, no nan \\'i'.l‘.ll~ his pilrhI-r
hunt. in II saloon. 'i‘lII-l‘re thl'yili' to
gel tlIiIII pastIIl in ih' churches.
They're gettin' till lo us. I'll tell _\'II n
lil‘t‘l'Oi iv lll‘ (blade. id rather have
lh' Fnihcr Milf‘l‘llt'w Society behind
me thin lh‘ entire saloon votc."—~F. P.
Dunne ill Anierlran Magazine.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of no-
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by wrench, twist or sprain in the
bee . Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
Inter life in the dlflercnt organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this diaease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervouancss, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments elven Also.
For All House-Owners
Tl ' "a the season for cleaning
up tin. _ ' ~lees. Soap and the
scrub brusI. the house and
the Isko for t e lswn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dimaway. but
to make the house, the barns,
stables and fences right they
i
E TEL. CON. slipu'l‘d be freshehod up with
I. . ~ n
,. ' We have everything for the
e e painting—linseed oil, turps..
y e to ' . brushes and
‘, .. ‘ Atlantic Pure White Lead
For Freight Only me mour-
0'. d Lfte The“ M 3 DUTCH BOYPAINTER BRAND
~ an r 1.3.. mum
‘ gala“ gm). N {ml lane ”gases?“ ggsrsntee this White
' er . st lver on or col
, “Dover street), .D'.” ‘ '(excep; See us about your painting.
ndsy). at s p. in. Freig receive
at Nor-walk up to 4 mm mm South
I...“ ,, ,, M, ,_ .... F. EIGORHAM
, , pecoaaron.
-, ~ Norwalk Steamboat Co. _ east noswnut. coma.
Annlng J. Smith.
Lessee.
c. G. Housman, ‘
General Agent. .
lloracew E. Dana 8t Son,
as WALL or, NQRWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargains
ll. Income producing property that
, the annual summer convention of the
t... .35-.--
WOODMONT': EPIDEMIC.
State Board of Health Reports on
Search for Typhoid Germ in
the Milk Supply. ,
Tile State Board of Health has
made its report on the typhoid epi-
demic ill “'oodmont. in every in-
stance except one the typhoid cases
were where luilk was being supplied
by one particular dall‘vmall. [it this
single exception tests did not show
that the patient had typhoid Ill all.
This suspected milk was the only [mm
slide source of infection minimum to
all the cases.
lll\'e!~lil§,illltlll was made
|:l‘i'lliils‘t~l>l ill lllt‘ lllllk dI'lllI'l‘. ’l‘lll‘ lO'
cation of a cone-shaped under.
9
through which the milk was passed
was criticized, as being too near the
stalls, and also the washing ol' the
illilk bottleu ill the house, where in
lt‘t'lltlll from any iilnms in the family
might occur. The son of the dairy-
lnull had i‘ef‘eillly sum-red a malarial
attack, but tests failed to show l,\‘-
plloid.
'l‘wo l‘orms‘lrom which the dairy-
iuall rccddved ll portion of his milk
slilllll)‘ \vcrc investigated. One of those
was untilvul'iibly commented iipoil for
the reason that there was an open
privy vault near the cow barns, and
Illllt'r possible sources. of infection.
The report urged caution in regard to
the use of milk and also care III the
"Hillel" of disposing of offal and more
in so as In prevent tin far as possible
the breeding, of files.
Warden iiench says that a number
of crises of typhoid have been ascrib-
ed to \‘l'oodmoul when they did not
properly belong there. Oni- of those
Will; that of the young fill-ill who died,
and who was married on his death
llI‘tl.
of the
POSTMASTERS TO MEET.
Annual Summer‘ Outing To Be Held.
at Ocean Beach.
The annual summer outing of the
l‘osliimster's Association of (‘oiinccli-
t‘tll, \vil be held at Ocean ileach. New
London, on Thursday, September 17.
William H. Marigold, of llrldgepurt. is
president (If the association, .lIIllII .‘Ilc-
(lllliey. New londou is vice president
and James P. Glynn ol' Winsleli 'lr. H‘t“
l‘i‘llll‘} and treasurer. Fred l.. tlay-
iord ol Seymour ls chairman of lllt‘
mlnluiticc of arralincincuis and lil‘
had planned a lIrIIgI-Ililinie that will ill-
surc the members a very pleasant (lav.
.-\lltllli forty members of the usaocia
lion will be present. :\ll of the l‘nltod
stiller. senators and (‘oligI'I-ssmau have
been invited and most of them will be
present.
POSTMASTERS' CONVENTION.
Will Be Held at New London Friday
of Next Week.
John McClain; of Now."
is making arrangements for
Postmaster
London,
Connecticut Postmasters' Association.
It will be held at New London some
time this month. probably Friday.
Septfl'i.
The postmasters will be shown
about the city: will enjoy a shore lllll-
her at \Vordcll‘s' pavilion, Ocean
Beach, and will hold a business :It‘s'v
slon. Members of the association
from all over the tilllft‘ will attend the
session. g,
Your will a dozen different
kinds; of
RANGES
COOK
STOVES
Ranging' In prices from
$6. 25 to $50. 00
F. A. MITCHELL
cop. WALL AND HIGH are.
N‘oawALK. court.
All Collpons
A Hill
all Pllllli
ARE fiDEEMED IY
r. a. Lockwood
. land.
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and easiest service at
all times. -
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs tor our trolley patrons.
Come in and "it for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.I. ”lasagna-w.
I
Miss Clara Johnson, of New street,
has none to Georgetown to spend Sun-
day with friends.
The East Norwalk people who look
forward each year to the scallop sea-
son, are patiently waiting for October
1st to arrive.
Miss Lona NlIkerson, of.
Road East Norwnlk. has
home alter u (“'0 ‘IvI-I'k‘s
friends ill Brooklyn.
‘augaluI k
refill and
visit with
A bit: llll‘t't' master] schooner loaded
with lumber has arrived ill the low-
er harbor nlld is consigned to [latch
Bailey and Company.
in the morning at the East \vcnue
Methodist Episcopal Church, ltcv \V.
W. t.illlcs‘ snblcm “ill bI- n'tll ’l‘hlnlzs
Arc Yours," in the evening, "Moral-
ity Not Enough." ;
“WM“...
llownrd I‘II-lirmmi. non of Charlcs
H. Gelirman, who graduated in .luuc
from the Norwalk Hospital. will enter
upon I: course in October at the long
lsl: Ind (‘ llv Hospital (phone.
The Lclnongelll bulldllu: on the
Washington street bridge which has
been vacant for months, may be real-
ed anon, ill that out of town parties
have been looking til it this Week.
The pastor, Rev. W. W Gilles, will
conduct the services at the East Aven-
ue Methodist (‘llurch tomorrow morn-
ing and evening. There wil be Sun-
day school satire as usual Ill noon, and
iii fact the regular lit‘rl'li‘el-l through
out the day.
The members. of the lschods (‘lub
are already for their outing tomor-
row at the club airlnex at Numoo is-
This meal will be full) up to
Charm
Stewart
Range
and we claim it Is the best stove value
in this town.
This stove is guaranteed in cvorv
respect. and you are scheme to your
mI'.IIIv back after a month's trial if
you want it
A. II. Aliiillllll A All Bil.
134-135 WASHINGTON STREET,
copra, uonwstx.
more destirable your building can be
made for your tenants—by having
Electric Lighting. Bells. Private Tele-
phones, Annunclstors, etc., installed—-
.we'll tell you how and furnish all
materials. " ,
This is the Electric Age and the
Landlord who is up to date gets the,
good paying tenants
1 he Reed St Yolk Electrical Co.
as wssumarou may",
aouru‘ Noawatk
tenses
TELEPHONE CALL 720-
Dor_l__un House
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A s 'l' N o R w A L K.
.—
& Company
39 Wall Street
must Increase in value with the, rapid
Your coupon properly tilled
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
n..- -....-._..,..;,..~ .m... .4.-. I
[well known, is a high one.
The closed cm appeared on the lo
cal trolley lilies yesterday on account
of the storm. They were still being
used this morning. though they have
not yet taken their place as perla
nent fixtures until next summer.
Charles Sherwood is making quite
extensive changes about his place in
Osborn avenue. An addition is being
built at the rear of the house by the
raising of the first story there to the
second story height of the rest of the
house. A barn is also being erected.
and during the night levlied the grass
and shrubbery so sucoessfully that this
morning everything looked as fresh as
in June The morning also opened up
summery but there were indications
that it would be cooler by night.
The Swedish Congregational Church
in Van Zandt street will hardly be re-
cognlzed- when the improvements are
completed. in addition to the raising
of the edifice at its new location and
the building of a basement of con-
crete, the front ls having an addition.
The living apartments over the Haf-
ncr store on the Washington street
bridge have been rented by n pros-
pective bridegroom. The young man
will be married, it is understood, in a
few days and with his bride will be-
gin housekeeping there about October
isl.
A very enjoyable, evening was spent
last night at thr~ home of Ml‘l-i. ll. llurr
Beach, it bring her birthday anniver-
sary. Selections were rendered on the
piano by Mrs. W. w. Wltke. After a
delightful lunch the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Beach many happy re-
turns of the day.
Howard W. Benedict, who has been
assisting most of lbc summer at the
l.‘llommedieu llroihcra store in East
Washington street, will sever his con-
nection there this evening and next
week will resume his theological stud-
ies at Pennington Seminary lll Penn»
lnglon, New Jersey
The Misses Raymond. of Gregory
Boulevard will spend the season
throughout Massachusetts.
entered, upon II teaching: toursc in
the suburbs near Worcester, anolbcl
enters Smith's College at Northainp
ion on the ll’rill and a third enters flos-
ton University on the lfiib inst.
\irs. Henry A. Wood and Mrs. Eliza
Waters, sister-lulu“ of Mr Wood left
town yesterday for Cohocs, N Y. for
an absence of a month or more. it tie
pends upon the health of Mrs Woods
brother who is a \eicrsu or the l' nloii
Army and has been coniparaile-ly'
helpless for the past twenty years.
traction of a tw-enty the tool launch at
ills plate of business at the rear of
the Crescent laundry This boat will
be along speed lines and will be a
counterpart of the boat he construct
ed for his son. Dr. H. I) Ay,res of
Flushing, except that it all! be two
feet shorter.
Charles Roddy, a well-known East
Norwalk young man, who has been
working at the automobile business
in Providence for some time, has se-
cured a position as chauffem for Al
den soIlnans in South Norwalk and
will take up his position next week.
‘ Mr Roddy has already resigned his pu
sition lll Providence and has returned
home.
Captan Horace A Saunders is in
port again with his sloop ivy Point.
Captain Horace moved away from East
Norwalk some months ago but e has
decided that East Norwalk is a reltr
good place to live and has been back
here again for some time. He and
Mrs. Saunders are residing over the
Jackson market at the corner of Sea-
view and Cove avenues.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B, Saunders,
of Eversley avenue, have returned
from a pleasant sojourn in Massachu-
setts. Their trip included Springfield.
Palmer. Ware, Warren and the Brook-
delda. They were guests at
"Brooklicld inn," and or
Tavern." in West Brooklield, noted
taverns in ti.’ days when all travel
between New York and Boston was
by stage coach,
One of the mean brands of thieves.
the grape arbor. thief has been at
work lfl East Norwalk this week. The
thieving is 1%?” of course under cover
of night. carrot part of it is that
the thieves ha stripped the others
or green grapes as well as ripe ones,
throwing the green ones along the
highway. Among the arbors visited
are those of C. H. Alsthorpe and W. O.
Merritt in Seaview avenue and J. B.
Wheeler in Keyser place.
At the Advent Christian Church. the
pastor, Rev L. F. Reynolds will preach
both morning and evening. The meet-
ing at 10: 30 will be in the nature of
a. rallv service the subject will be
"The Men of lasacher. At 12 M. the
Sunday school hour a special program
will be rendered and otficers will be
elected. The juniors will begin their
meetings for the season at 3 p. to.
Willie Grueschner will lead the young
peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m. The pas-
tors subject at 7:80 Will be Photo
graphs of Fools.
Charles H. Alsthorpo, of Seaview av-
’ oliuc, was stunned by a fall yesterday
dill] as II remindei of the little event‘
has a number of saw marks on his
face. He stumbled over some tools
that had been left in another than the
. proper place and as he tell his arm
struck a saw that lay on the bench.
The force was so great In to cause the
" saw to take a trip thrOugh the air and
it began about the same sort of an ac~
tion on the side of Mr. Alstborpe's
face as it would he expected to per-
; form on a board, it properly manipu-
inted.
lschods Club standard which,” as is
The rain which descended yesterday '
One has '
l
Jesse Ayres has started the (ons-
tlle .
“Ye Olde '
llllll_l__lllli
Captain Cllullse W. Bell. of Rowai’
ton avenue, made an automobile trip
to New Canaan, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Dickens, of
New Canaan. have returned home at-
ter a month‘s very pleasant sojourn at
hells island.
F. A. Dickermah. of New Canaan,
attended the annual reunion of his old
Sunday school class, at Norwalk
island Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. H Deary and iam-
lly. of New York, who own a large
steam yacht, will come up in their boat
and remain over the Sabbath, as the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Strob-
nleyer. of Alta Site, Bell Island.
Another incident showing that wom-
an often causes the downfall of man
as witnessed on one of the Stamford-
‘orwalk cars the other evening. 0n
the Darlen road a conductor became so
absorbed in watching a pretty girl pick
her way across a muddy road that he
forgot where he was, and loosened his
grip on the handle. lll this instant a
strong, husky vine lifted itself from
the roadside and catching the knight
of the bell rope unawares around the
foot. spilled him into the air, and land-
éd him after he had turned a couple of
bitmaps. on the cold. hard ground
a here the rocks were thickest. Picking
himself up hastily, he run after his
car, calling franlically for some. one
to pull the cord.
Dillill Irritant.
A strnwrlde of about twenty-live
young people went from Stamford lo
Norolou last night.
l The Noroton Heights Engine Conl-
, pany is to have a fair from Sept. 27 to
lit), to mark the opening of the new
A fire house.
l The Darlen base ball team is sched-
luled to play the All Stamfords this
latteriioon on the Norton lot diamond.
E Main street.
Edgar T. Bates has been visiting in
.Brlslol, and states that he never saw
the Housalonlc fiber so low as it is
,ut the present time.
The Holly market has been moved
into the new Schlicting building and
fl. fishmarket in Railroad avenue will
move into the former location of the
' Holly market.
Despite the passing of Labor Day.
only a few of Darlen'e summer real
demo have gone back to New York.
it is expected that the exodus will be-
gin next week.
Prof. A. D. Lane of New York, who
is about to organise a “singing school ‘
tin Darlen, villi ghe a free lesson at
i the M E. Church on Monday evening.
isept. l3. Evcrvone welcome.
The Darlen Business Mens Assoc
Ilmlon will hold a monthly meeting
l Monday evening. Among the matters
‘coming up will be a report on the re
cent annual shore dinner at Roton -
‘Polnt.
The members of the Criterion Club,
of Stamford, came over to Dorian
Thursday night on a straw ride and
attended the dance and entertainment
of the Noroton Heights Military Band
Thursday night.
The Noroton Heights Military Band
gave a very tine entertainment and
dance Thursday evening at the town
hall. There was a good attendance
and the proceeds will go toward the
uniform fund. The dancing music was
furnished by Abendroth's orchestra.
The infant son of Mrs. Henry Bren-
cher and posthumous child of the late
Mr. Brencher ~died yesterday. Funer-
al services were held this afternoon.
the Rev. George Benton Smith. pastor
of the Darien Methodist Church, offi-
ciating. Interment was in Spring
Grove Cemetery.
M. E. Church, Darieu, Sunday Sept.
12 l909——-10:30 s. m., sermon. by. Rev-
G. B. Smith, “Life's ArithmetloAddi-
tion; 4 p. in. special choir rehearsal.
7:30 pm. there will be special music
by a chorus choir. assisted by Prof. A.
D. lane. of N. Y. City, who will sing
several solos; Everyone welcome.
John D. Crlmmins's automobile has
resumed it occupation as a carrier
for school children from Noroton to
Stamford. Since school opened, this
week, the big car has had a load of
children every day. Mr. Crimmlns
seems to take a great deal of enjoy-
ment ill this little diversion-and so
do the children.
Yesterday was the twenty-afth or
silver wedding anniversary of the trier.
rlage of Mr. and Mrs. George W fiber.
or and in honor of the event. they on
. te‘ririlned a large company of friend's
I‘m
Registrars’ Notice
The Registrars of veters of the
Third Voting District of the Town of
Norwalk will be in session at the store
of E. EL Gorham 10 First St. East
Norwnllt. Thursday. Sept. 16,1909.
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. for the purpose
of receiving applications tobe made
electors.
Eaabd‘gg” Klbl'lNilI'QUlST
Registrars of Voters. Third Voting
District. Town of Nomllr ‘ ‘
East Not-walk lost “I 1905i
last evening. A most pleasant social
3"“
evepin lipsu d and a supper was ser-
Sharer were pre-
sented w oda handsome gifts.
The reception which Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Puck will tender their friends
this evening in honor their wedding
will be held in Mechan cs' Hall in the
Sdhlchtlhg Within: in Mind so“
shire. Darin a large number of
guests have been invited and the ar-
rangements are elaborate, including a
concert by Shoppid‘s orchestra. It
was originally planned to have this
receptidn at the home of the bride's
parents. Justice and Mrs thllsmH.
Willmott, Jr,
Phineas Clark miy thank his lucky
stars that he is alive instead of being
ground to bits on the railroad. He was
found asleep on track No 3 near the
Barton tower Thursday afternoon
Complaint of the man's drunken con.
ditlon and his fondness for making a
dormitory out of the rails was made .
by the section boss, M J Thornton.
Constable Wilbur Bates arrested
Clark who was fined 31 and costs
Thursdav night by Justice of the Peace
William H. gunmen, jr. ,
7 Master Willie London is on the sick
list.
Frederick Mills is having his house
repainted.
Miss llertha Brotherton is enjoying
her annual two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. George Green has been the
guesr of relatives in Mystic, Conn. ,
Mr. E. o. Coe Is entertaining rela-
tives at the home of Mrs. Samuel El~
wood.
I'""
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton is enterv
tslnlng Mrs. George Selleck, of Bridge-
port.
Dr MacFarland is having on arte-
slan sell dug on his property in the
Farms.
Miss Ruth Macrsrlsud will return
to her school duties at Philadelphia
next week
Miss Bertha Lieplds is spending
several days at the home of hire.
Frank Kratzer.
Rel J Duggsn has been enlar-
tainlng out of town clergy at the per-
ochlal residence
Judae Foster is entertaining friends
from New York City at his country
residence in Cross Highly-y.
Michael Meyers has more”
ily into one of the factory houses
by John Neuman on State street.
The new concrete side out birthin-
ing from Compo corner to the “virtue
is completed an is a great improve-
ment.
The Sunday school of Trinity
church will be resumed tomorrow
The rector will also preach in the
morning
Mia Barry, a talented musician of
New York, who has been spending
several weeks in Utown. has returned
to the city. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhls and
daughter, or New York city, Who have
been guests at the home of William
Built have returned home.
Mrs. Orlando Allen and Mrs. Goof”
Guyer were among those who attend-
ed the line shower given Miss Grace
Patcheu in Bridgeport Wednesday.
Miss Annie Dunnlgan. Axed . 14
yéars. passed away Thursday morn-
ing at her home on State street, after
a. lingering illness. Decelled la sur-
vived by nine brothers and sisters
who have the heartfelt sympathy .of
the community in their bereavement.
they having lost their parents or“ ais-
ter in the past year.
RINGLINea IN empower".
Bridgepori's loss by the re'moVsl at
the whiter— quarters of the huddle
Bill a. Pawnee am Cor-bl nov-
to another city, promises be more
than compensated for’ in another“
rectlon as the Ringling Bros. dive con-
shitting the abandonment of Bamboo.
Wis, asthe circus winter-quarters for
their show, says the Standard. '~
The standard has told of the elabor-
ate plasma! the Ringliugs for the de-
velopment of the Barbara Id: Bailey
circus winter-quarters in the West
End. Power was installed some time
ago and. the Ringlings, Minn. of no
circus world and. without a serious ri-
val have arranged to manufacture in
this city all or their own vehieles.
from the little‘ pony carts up to etc
cue trains
The Ringlings have spent a very
large sum in development or the local
winterquarters and thdre Ire' fahilh
ties here for housing the two greatest
oilcus enterprises in the Mirth? the
gamma: & Bailey and than:w it ‘ I“
me. e muses. By ergo) 0,
Winter- quarters in 0b? “did E
police would heaved a "-‘d for the ben-
out! that would result from such It
move the Mailings ‘s‘re considering
coneo lion with Bridgeport as th
ls’vbre‘ city.
_._...__.........
AMERICAN moors ill l.
LONDON. soot; nay-urn. l”
in. a young American. commit sul-'
(ride this .rnor:l‘l’ at, Ha
out and figs
or. Mrs? Ill , .,
Mr. slut Itrs.’ I,Aclrroyd the forth I,
music master. was found dead in
Norwalk Chronicler