r
as...
' 'fillould have hesn miscobstrued by any
Qpeia-V P19.“ not imply aV stricture on
5” animal a; mi Vinltlrvuw, also as such
‘ tyre wtjul
" no cause foil {in fig sihong the Caiho
. it“.
f ‘Wflzl‘i‘h 5“
outing: including trims-
tier; dho~
l: ”’imiin....t22 till;
L. W60Di‘t6W Tjib-flu Moangghr.
Sshsville lnaisis 'l’hai Nunsrhs About
We! find Ferret were Garblcii
E“I‘m surprised that a statement like
thatnbubliohod recently very manifest-
ly- an imperfect version of ‘what I said
y. An exposition of conditions In
institution or condition in other
trips." is Vs portion of the state-
Wt made for' the New iiiivea Pal-
not it! Professor Rudolph Siehavill
of Vale. The statement was made by
themrofeasor to set at rest the chntro-
viii Which reached from the publi-
flotibirof an interview in which he
claimed to have attacked the Catho- ,
lib cjnierb. Vas a rabbit of its ails‘g‘edV
Y.
e“: a. o’ ea‘staunbi‘
J. J. BROWN. General Passenger Agent.
31185 Beach at. N Y
VaVround with him on his New Year's
connection with the death of the Span
fail reformer, Prof. Ferret. . ‘1
Views of an ‘O‘htsl‘cierz
Procbeding In the same veln Prof.
Believiil said:
"A proper consideration of the trou- ‘
bias of Catalonia and the latest trott-
bles following the execution of Prof.
Ferrer. Vmeans merely a study of local
conditions. it means the recognition
of the fact that there are two {buttons
that reflect his bones the same the
puts through which fiance went at the'
time ofV the passage of the. autl- associa-
than lows. Wlille both church and
state we‘re bound to see in server 11
Va erous man, it is perfectly natural
W manure party should have
been in trial a ions at canons... uy'
gnlflilii oft thib iiiit‘ttbr VVld ihe‘ chilies-l ,
bib! view of bile who sees
thlszfdi’”
1'
l
buy-a1 all outsider}
Marsh Atthck Shortly.
Eliot.- fichevlll while apparently not
“till; ihipi'osiied by the thve‘rse criti
w lib libs bedh ibice'ti t‘o stifflir as
rb'i'i‘ill of tlib AVVi'Vtic‘le Ve‘vitieiitly (film
motivate“ opinion on the stroll"
M to make it vzftwa‘iaiptzrcnt that
. N no {dietitian k g shy at
listhhilt chiii‘l’b.
Va .3371:ti wdi diode to have him
Vii? OVIiililou‘ 1 the altitude! pub-
" , i i he (thismic 'f‘i‘iliiilcl'ipt yes
in r and suits; that
to efilorial
as vita s amass-1 files 111 mm he
was very evidently writ-
4“?” lb th'iit hail the public
WWW w ’hc‘lt‘l"
Prat. Bohevti is real cplni s upon the
Fetter cpl have been
' divisional in hints.
A pramlhent New Haven man who
piste acquiesce of the
pub. to speaking of the
‘ lglft sue. W Spanish
Wtfiflfi’ VVs's thby are
il'eburch In flbm.‘
with file ibv’o'rii-
1h. areal only ”bill!
the 1th ionlurv inn
be i trict of Catalonia
s of ‘s' herds film he-
fix it s.ti1ii page" slid
titular fiat thihss uni!“3
* restrain stile trays. of’
all strut
, cut-es:
. weight
'V ate in a banquet, with the commie
eh ‘warshlp in t
« , Prussia.
ti .
its ban or Fa nVthVie to Get Drunk.
ho shtt.1,iI.“sV Aprils Against
tlie Saloon.
I When I Am Full
Iend Me Home.
Street Kiidreiis ................
No longer la it necessary for the
convivial soul to carry such a card
calls. says Eugene Wood In Muusey' a
Magazine for November. ,
in discussing the trowth of the pro
hibttion sentiment. he says:
"unsung a law forbidding the sale
of liquor is the formal exllmsion of
the profound conviction of the people
phat getting drunk is a low- -_down piece
of business As such. it is officially
put in the some class with chicken-
thleving. That part of the cumulus
lty which has self- -reVspect, which wantsEV
to be somebody, which wants to make
this a better and better world to live
Iii—’tbe greater part of the, community
'lu'si now—«says authoritatively to the
antisocial element that still sticks in
the mud in spite of clvlilslng iuilu-
“ ‘lfV you must get drunk, get drunk.
and joy go with you. ilnt hereafter
you ’ll have to do it on the. sly. like any
other deva‘lltr}
“The hub of this wb‘hle movement.
it ,seems to 1pc. is not that it. prevents
the old soaks from gettln enough ll
quor to e‘hiilie to some to e and beat
their wivei iihd turn sick children out
into the storm it is not even that It
tends to rbiiit‘we temptation from be-
fore the be swand yet I wouldn't
mlnfniisotb gracious act by a hair 11
That is a V’mighty significant
thing. It allows that we are coming
to see more clearly every year that
oesn‘t much matter about this
e‘nt fishermen. We re made or
marred already But the coming gen-
eration matters a whole lo About all
we grown folks are d or is to pro-
vide that there shall a fine stand of
yotmg folks domino on. Therein many
and unto er w won tlike
u wi lat to hell it! tbwli‘mn‘go
lng ‘dry it .plf. was only himself that
he was lo oki g, for but who will
march up lb tit dhblsiilt hits it little man
and vote as 1!: II alshss for lilo My!
sake. The 0 “re his hip boy.
and again, b im‘l golid for tangy-m
certainly dot for his bid. “
W
.Mr. F- (i- Fritz. Oceania. N Y1.
ltes: “My little girl was “chili
edited by tilting Foleys iii
mums and 1 mm it lit the has!
(Waili— “inhibit? taxillvivii
lid assent; rid effective and oul’as
2 iiiiih ca coulomb clan. Bridge i’bar
VVJ fliid Fullerton-.11-
WWI-ora-
e‘r'sri Ito'Ao osolcarso.
ilARl'liéith'Otrt. 23.-—'i‘he new link
of staffs rodd ivhich shortens the high-
way distance. between Hartford and
New Haven by six miles. vla Berlin
was dedicated yesterday .afternoeu
Hum, Commissioner nationalist
was In charge or the christening.
The local automobile club took advan
tags oi the opportunity to note 11 shots
billty run over the new stretch spot
this averting the eiter'cises Vw'fll culu'lin
sinner as the guest of honor The new
piece of road extends from can» hill:
in th‘iil city to Berlin debtor a distance?”
Vol eight miles it was :“ll': at a coal
’0: Illiii.060, and 1‘- cdiisl
stretch of i pfovsd rotidivay In the
‘stste. V'I‘h’eljo We hebril' filo automo
bileé entered in the rim. and these in
chancellor: with the caravan of tho
hing; used by spebtoldihu vs the oc
Void the aspect of a Will‘rdlih 11'”
(mil
till 1.
AY. v .
BAN remotes cot. inn-library
pa l‘. Mood the filer
tidbit
a. clueless of armour an queen a“?
. it cant lit “its amt
, vi . M1 the
chills
l of 21th
cred the best -
V 3"“1131'1‘11'“ .osle- «-
All mutiny. Oil/W" Should This
Pariisulsr NohoemN oIN cw Liar
' All day sessions are now beiilg little
by the ass‘ossers. thaIrV since being
’topen from 10 to is and 2 to ti. Next
V. week bricks till; end of the, mouth, and
nits all lists have to be iiibd on hr as
'Vfore Nov 1, taxpayeri who have h'h't
.mhde out t on. schedules of their
., worldly e10
‘ to initial in.
fight”. width are sublect
‘uld o no at once”. . 06”
all lists an tiled erte first car 1'
“plant“? ten per a tit will have
iii! as required by lbw.
Changes the tart lswhbtiik‘e trig
sung or lists sbmewbat at real ma
informer years Home pron by own-
ersui stake out their ills s at btl‘v,
tum their real estate poet Ve‘ss 1‘: Tim
bots give all no bash: at: stance
iiittliliig' out the schedule and by
at the assessors office. broilhr
ygw rs have to do t'e'ry little» anti-V
still at declaring 'wh‘at Vtfigy own
t’eéli log to the correctness of t2
schéV ul‘e. Te laws bearing on the
subject ale. many
Trub VsliistiOh behind“,
They _thatVe specifically that all prop
arty. unless berwlse exempt. shall be
assessed Vat its present true and an
tnai valuation.” (S‘ectons 2822 and
2327, General Statutes) Such a meth-
od will overcome inequalitl .insure a
more even distribution of t e is: bur
den. and result In a definite business
advstnsgs to the town at large by
maintaining a fairer grand list and a
reasonably low tax rate. ,
very, crson banding in . list
Id 11111 e a separate descr‘ip‘t on oi;
each “parcel of re‘al estate." (Settled
2208. General Statutes). Every list rs
ceivtd without such grounded“ is not
c e
taro qul
delict‘iptfq" ur,
in
2“ w 8uV
on is ills net-d st“ yfc
asseashro' use, slid the proper with
of liens. if uecesam‘y Any taxi lists
received which are not signed dated
and sworn to. as provide e'ctipu
2303 are not legal lists an s duki not
be accepted. The statutes do not‘pro
vlde fot lists to be made out and
sworn to by an ageu or any person
oibbr than the lndlv u’al owher, ex
cript in the case oi husbands and nhit
residents
Section 3322 of the (Ieneral statuttii
as amended by Chapter 97 of ill
llf Atts of Isfib re turns a se drills
valuation or house and building lots
which should not be Included in the
initiation of the. «latching house and
other buildings
Chapter 191'. of the Public A'cte or
1909 prevides that non residents shrill
hand in flats and that their tangible
personal propeny pltnll by: taxable ii
the town where it is located seven
mdnths of they -
The law requires1 the tsksble proper
Iy owned by nongrealscnts to he ar
ranged In parate «easement lists.
tSo‘ction 23hr). General Statutes).
S'w‘cr'n lists handed to the town dark
or may other spun "and not properly
portected as required by the statutes
need not be accepted by the assessors
Vlonhs and Meney on Deposit.
ups are taxable. except 1119111
ghcflcu't stoant nd electric rail
ethyl d: d those leads by a town or
city In the aid of such rtfiiroilds; 111
heads of the state of Connecticut; or
nrnuliplpahtles therein. whanV sucl
bout are exempt, r01 tax to
valid lrlkisldtlvo‘ 11ml in otligr blhrill'
ed by individuals 11.111111 bb in
tiVVudtVtVt In their lists of tossblerpropsr
one the chose-in ~tlo tax. but
been paid on them to at c. at is trans
ur'e'r as provided in Section 2825.
Cash or money on deposit. except to
Connecticut savings banks in excess
of one hundred victims. In t This A?
the titiibe or the u-posltor. The in
chides Money on deposit In untim‘tftl
banks and trust compatriots. and also
inoLu as adeposits in the sir-called sav
Ingw atments of national bass
be to iissessors arc ullovve it
take“ from the town clerk the list :11
contract of the previous year to
tea the new. list the statutes do not
3,1219% l0 jun ify the wholesale uobyi g
icb list 115$ subtltute for yro
own vdlh‘stlon‘ ( dtio'n 2803 General
Etatutetli No assesstlrs. no matter
ow wel ed as he, Vtuwp proper
ty. 0in iiiolphniy perform the dutiol
visitation and It
action of all the“ real estate and tan
:lble personal property.
The ussassdrs are mtbired to notlfi
taxpayers when theirl sip have. been
rolled as provided In Section 2310 0!
a General Statutes. as amended b:
glib“? din“ of is 6.
zoflgfiw the Public cts oi
ends deciles 2304 of the Gen
lStaIutes and extends the turn
sensor: may summon a person be
fin-them for the purpose of verifying
the list.
The ln‘w requires the asseasbrs t I
its for poll tux purposes. a list of
male persons. wheihorfllisiis or
n i, between the ages of 21 and 7t
rs. who are not liable to the mill-
tV y commutation tax or are otherwise
it erupt (Section 2313. General
‘1 atutes)
‘ W
In?“ IOVI IAVID.
* ‘Lnuis Noon. 9. leading merchant oi
rway. Midis. writes: "Three bot
s of Foleys Honey and" 'l‘ar shso
.stiag‘t Pharmacy 1 V
. £3915 .knrtlfeskfl'
:p, use of hppeltiteiet‘e ’
j editions, all some from one
TV “llj-an‘fi ation'.
remedy see conhitioris be.
cause thpyrem vs ,the cause.
The start} the email; work
‘12:}: ivcr, sweeten th e hhreath
cause the blood, tone the
stomach. clear the hegdnng im-
jirtvve the appetite an
restful sleep.
The oldest and belt Vcorrect-
V ediojuabefore the public
‘11 Pills.
bliussmaoofls.
uMNth
J‘hose Inexpensive homespuns
h
In
0 h the fancyI and natural colorlugs
net the t ink for stenclllng for
land ry bits for Christmas gifts.
I affect. prod notes In
why tibial; ‘oi dainty gusto“ lb
615th tile short ind lolly len' ha.
All the little cases. cushions etc:.
for the dresser are new covered with
line iinon hand embroidered on they
can be kept always dainty and clean
looking.’
« if the motifs used are very tiny and
dainty, a cap of baby Irish lute is
very pretty for the baby. it should be
softly lined with silk not only to
make it comfortable but to bring out
the design
The dotted Swisses, plain and burr
oil, are favorites for making little
dress aprons.
Another pretty gift for a friend who
likes even the details of her ward
robe always in order is no embroider-
ed vase of lines or some other ser-
viceabln material for her rubbers
They are used so seldom that they be
come dusty If not in a case.
One who has Iliad on a farm, or
cunt one who hasn't if she stops to
tilluk will laugh “lien she reads the
article of a beauty expert regarding
like value of milk for improving the
health and complexion. In which she
says that if you, are. in the country
. .otid keep cows your milk will cost
nothing. The writer of the article.
which is In the Home Needlework
Whiagaslne must think the products of
a dairy farm are all profit.
"When Is success a failure? When
Vibe nervous irritability engendered by
pollutant work, without any relaxation.
has made you a brute In your home
and a nuisance t8 those who work for
you.‘ '~Orison chit Mar.den
it Is to be hoped that the fad for
veils with large dots will ,soou puss.
They certainly are, disfiguring to the
human face almost to the point of
serving as u mask.
A very strong vogue is promised for
the suede slow this winter. Of course
there is none quite so dressy, none
that looks so well on the hand and
none which (It-ans more easily ,
Did It over otcur to you to make
stockings for the baby from the tops
of your lung silk gloves?
Don't over- -trim a beaver hat. Put
your money into the hat itself and
than use trimming very carefully.
Every woman who goes about tie
Valopiug some defective port of her
body yen for the more sa'ke of im
provi pher figure rbceives other and
more, valuable benefits In improved
health. it is the exercise. taken li_V~I
temsticpily, which she needs.
A gown of bro ad silk or satin or
bright colors vei with white chit-
lon is even more beautiful titan n
Eimilsr gown brocaded in pastel or
clients shades unveiled
There accrue to be quite a demand
lr labs gloves this fall indicating
at malty dressy gowns are being
mods with short sleeves
Not only the turban. but Russian
VIVtylss of limits are in vogue this win-
ter
The aerirpiitiio utilise which were
Imoug the new so hrs that cattle out
this fall seem to have no trouble In
‘toldlng on to favor.
One hours that the nose vol Is go
In; mtg!» fashionable again. hits a
from the volume of not and
lace women have been draping about
their facesl
l
”11%.... “‘ “u
t cave .is to. he
ornl the have
at My c “has“ on noggin t m“ athbmd inozths all. tion Vt‘en
. f O ‘1'" 00 ['80
t ihzyad i 0 Min to ‘ " tit? Vikirtl‘ all which they
nFolVVsy' don't: ..
I
'lieiigr brass and
“it” Lil magma, in t eV
is s aucy wor
jut suite; msiorl ty of his pieces are
club for V’slits for man and are
l i , , do ”0“ Well “I
chlar cter cs w lch men
at” places. thehiseivesl
. do as that doti-
l m‘nmfi‘b: buitsbls‘
hook issued by the State is in vii-l
mm 1... run inland m "
the Liquor Question
The excise 1.3.}. printed in a small
. hand book by the state of Connecti
cth hays been sent here and quite
. freely distributed among those who are
interested in the liquor question.
the excise laws as amended by the
last legislature are contnlned in the
book. The laws are well Indexed. and1
each socti'oii is marked to show wheth-
or it is taken from the general stat
nice or f1 out the laws passed since the
last compilation. There are also réf
erenoea to other sections in the book
that have bearing oh the one under
consideration The book may be ac
VAil'
V cured by the saloon keepers or by oth
ers who wish tp, [lost themselves on the
laws concerning the sales oi‘ liquids
and the running of a saloon so as to
keep within the lw. The liquor quot-s
mm is interesting so many people Just
be read by a larger number of people
than usual. and in no form are they
as easily hatifiled
lnteflatin’i flooding.
The) are not altogether uninterest-
~ lair readinfi, either. As 11 general thing
they are easilJ understood very few
of them causing the careful and
immtful reader more than also read-
doubtedly they are a good thing
for the people to read. not because the
people lite to become prosecutors, but
betause the business is more than any
other business under public strutim.
The man who walks through the
streets of the city has seen tor him
self evid‘e‘hc‘ that some of the Vebloona
lire not iib‘lilk finally what should be
time. On Sunday a suspiciously large
number of men may be seen coming
from the rear of buildings In which
saloons are kept. or the curtains and
screens which are kept closed during
to week data may remind closed on
tiny VupVou which the law says they
shall be opened. or on u week any
young men not yet tuenty-oue and
even boys may be seen loitering in the
saloons and sometimes drinking. But
the mun who sees these things. while
he may know (but the law is being
broken.
extent of the infraction. or the penal
ty provided.
By reading the. excise laws that have
been issued he can get an excellent
idea of.thc rstrictloua that buy been
placed around 11 business licensed in)
the state.
to observe for himself whether or not
the charge made time and again that
the saloon men do not keep the law
because they do not want to keep It
is true He will be able to understand
lust what are the conditions that the
saloon keeper. when he takes out a li-
cease. swears he Villl fulfil lie will
learn that the. saloon keeper when he.
engages in the business does so with
his eyes open, knowing just the, re-
striations by which his business will
be surrounded that be voluntarily en-
ters the business and swears to keep
every one of the conditions. The read
er of these inwsx‘on sea at once that
while the restrictions are exacting.
there is no double dealing on the part
of the statute no saying one thing and
meaning nuotlter. lust what shall be
done by the man who desires to Item-
a saloon ls laid down clearly, and like
wise just what shall not be done. it
will probably be difficult to find a
clearer set of laws than these con
coming the liquor business.
Makes Natural Applicatl°n.
As the reader goes through the book
and comes upon section after section
telling what the saloon keeper must
do and what he must not do. he find:
blunts)! woanerlIqu why the 11th EN
not more at cly etifotced. If be It
one who travels up and dtlwn throng!
the city my much. particularly in
Sunday, no will recall Incidents that lit
has noted which indicate violations 1
he is inclined to make cmnpsrisons in
will remember. perhaps. street fight
which he has seen that had been fol
lowed swiftly by n rited punishment
or bur titles of til 01' which be not
it. Ht at have likovdeo been, punish
eis likely to conclude that thest
offenses are no greater infractions of
i be lbw. the trio one of the saloon keep
”ill on than c is also likely to fish
by a until one class of lawbreaken
be punished white the other eacapas?’
The more he ponders over the ques
tion the more surely convinced door
he become that of the seceral classel
of offenders those who violate the luv
wilfully and with premedltutlon [li‘t
sreater criminals than those who In 1
moment of anger: fail to restrain them
stump or In a moment of temptation
y u .
Knowledge or time one low which
is being gained through the reading of
tho book Issued by the state will
strengthen the growing temperance
sentiment. Through this knowledge
people will see that this violations of
statutes and oaths are wilful viola-
tions. and that so long as men are
permitted to ignore the law without
paying the penalty. Inst that long will
. they continue to do it.
W .
“All IAVII Mill. ITOKII.
STAMFORD. Oct. II.-—~ilrs. Rose
Pastor Biol“. the wife of J. (i. Phelps
Stokes. had a narrow escape from be
log crushed beret gi‘hdrsda'y morocco
when the motor mu upon which she
and her husband were riding hit an
automobile In Atlantic square. Tin
Stokes motor cycle to scratched with
's chair in which Mrs Stokes site. while
her husband on the motor cycle pro-
bet, guides the msah'lus. Mr. Stokes
binds a misualeslstloa as he was get-
this the mar cycle it
ids-Nlpedah ahsuibni‘oi
lie standing till
{my on her fast. and was not hurt.
am In. .
LucKY fililil'fflfitlfb
Columbus told his greatest Joy.
"1 ”tart 2?:ng Mil lib ti‘lb Vii
now that these lawn are very likely to '
probably does not know the?
lie will be in 11 position 1
I‘ Wu” “in it .
135 “Mt. "limo“! ”my“; land j 500.“ tom Ii hibit of depending
‘Ybu 5iilil for
GI15100 for All Live .
less“, at Five Days.
Adrsss All Communications is
.1. 3.1..“ .w
S. DUNLOP
Long's Hotel. State Street,
Hartford Conn. .
l' C
at: it “no ”HIS m ... .
s... f
.
i
sit New men
For Sale In 11th Norwslk by
R.H.P[ Dill iiilii
. an. Agent
l
de‘dfio thl fol Furnace
(2?th Creek Coal for Range
Home Comfofishie
life‘ais'
Cancel Cool for‘
Well Giate
on Time
Children Happy
Raymond Bros
YARD TEL.“
souru NORWILN. hellish
bill. Thrash:
mmmmwwhsv“ equine
from a l’iggery to a Palace
w. stout an psi-italic amuse.» our bonuses Wooden stunt
adorn In M
last metal and la more ornamental-
sea of MMMMI men durable of mailer-n vuVona‘ will out-
Aiso we confidently "misses "Lincoln Roofing” for rohfs ind also ibr
flashing in pib‘c‘o of Maui. Does not root or decay and Will last a lifetime.
In Maura .u. a
. w 1
m
WANIONIA RESIDENT DEAD.-
ANSONIA Oct. 23 ~V~Es- Mayor lr
win \‘S’ Webster phased, away at his
illness with the grip, followed by noon
mania and other complications. Mr
Webster, who was In his 75in year, ‘7'"
torcd the employ of the Naugstuck
Railroad Company when seventeen
Vyears old at Waterbury and being pro-
mated to the position of freight agent
at Ansonia in 1857. remhined in the
employ of the railroad continuously
up to last September, when he retired.
He area with the company fifty-six
years. being the oldest employs on the
Naugatuck-dlviaioa. Mr. Webster held
many public emcee, serving the town
as seiectmsn and the borough of Afl-
souls as burgess. When Ansonla be-
tame a city he was elected its second
mayor and also represented the city
twice in the general absembiy
held numerous other billet-s rind was
11 Mason of forty years‘ standing. Mr.
Webster is survived by a grand daugh-
ter Mien VAlice Webster iiotcbkliis.
who Is prominent in the D. A. it, and
who lived with Mr Webster.
Wan—sn—
child ‘rdrs o ry
tilt mums
CASTORIA
We .
TRMN ViGTlM IDINTIIIED.
an iianN. Oct its-Tbs body
of the man fo‘h‘nd mangled on thata
tracks near the Nadaatucli Junction
station on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Tuesday morn
tum/numeral ability as that of ,
“.Wiclll all pears old of ; -
West iibv‘eii. Iiibntificatidn Was while J
Howard 3 Cha
by his father. (1. ll. Chadwick.
CAPTAIN OF YALE GOLF TEAM-
pr HAVEN our. flip-hi. P. Mer-
riman of Wuterbuty has been oiectm.
cailtaln of the Yale golfV team 111- ll 11
senior and state golf chdlnplpn
He.
LOYAL WORKERB' CONVENTION:
Miss Anna Nibksrsoh, of Fast Ner-
walk, Gblbg to I'riiii'a is s Mia.
sionary.
DANH‘URY. Oct. aft—The annual
convention of the Cohhecticut Associa-
tion of Loyal Workers was in session
in this city yesterday in connection
with the .state Advent Christian Con-
ference. There tire. tweht‘y societies iii
this association connected with the
Advent Christian Churches in West-
ern Connecticut and Southern Massa-
chusetts These smears were elected:
Ptes‘idaiit——itev. George H. Tylenol
Bristol; first vice-preaidant—Rev E S.
Ellis of Danbuiy; second vlce-presl
dent—Rev I M. Blanchhrd. of Bi‘i‘dg‘e-
' port; secretary—bliss Alice E. Strong.
‘af Walling'iordm trebsiirér-Mlhs listl-
nah Robinson, of Duubury.
The convention appropriated site to
be devoted to the support of Mill‘s tlhn
n’lfh Stocks, of Bristol a missionary to
Nauking, China and Miss Anna Nick
or sort of least Norwalk who is pre
paring to go as a missionary to in
dis.
'l‘ite i‘onr deys' conference will clOBf'
tonight with a sermon by Rev. it i"
Reynolds, of East NorWaik.
o silo 'yllh‘ti'i'ilrdirs
pasaighs. highs this month? KEE:
“throat soothes the
branch. and the
utsa' l V. ,
lib? .. min. 3".
loo 3
fuse any but t
breakage. flridge Pharmacy and F.
floater.
W
stamp-non roll boysit.
HARTF‘OltD. Oct. 31-415mm-
Wecks has taken butler iiiVlvil'eViaeat
the application for extraditibn piipeirti
for t. W. Boyer, of Greenwich. who is
wanted on a charge of abandonment.
Boyer Is In Jersey City. The applica-
tion wbs militia by Stato‘ii Att‘bi‘iiey
Stiles Judson. of Falrfleld county.
ii"
in, 1 a _., “a
A“. r»... g . lav/{m as up;
. .rfié . . . r...
Any kind of culinary stunt,V
from a flap-jack to a floating isl-
and—«from a hurry call for com-
pany luncheon to ksepingV the
cmk—émay be performed with a
Stamford Range.
(It may be called a reasoning
iusniiii‘ste object. for it is iidap-
tive to a nattrirrt‘ble degree.) it
has formed the habitp of being
ready and steady. and ybu will
on it.
his ants sir
Norwalk Chronicler