Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 16, 1910 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

9 not rdceive as large
' as was anticipated
, ”ls 1cro’111iftenti‘ed ‘for
robust ‘ot the 1.11.11...

‘ t

.1“ rousidernhly more

 

 
 
 
 
 

: i,
. outer th

 

harbor pr ejects.

'1‘he bulk of the apploprlatibn
‘. divided hetn'cen New Haven and Can-
,‘ hactlcut river p1ojucts. with the lillm
Qlty having deride-lily the. bong, 0.1"th
.ff” ‘1116111”'311111 of $196 960 in
sub m'e‘nheli or 'whlclt 3106,1100 is
111 be expended on the breakwatet.
dad the remainder upon the
movement of the harbor. The Con»
niactlcut 111 t‘ below Hattfot‘d
‘ named for still 000.

Wlli‘c‘t‘s td be improved at un- -.
110111!" expense are the Ilouuutonicfi
which "is to get $21) 000. the Thames;
with 610.1160. utghfjdlii‘é rtvé‘r; 31111011..
and the snotttcket river, at 500. _ ‘ 1

Other Stilts" Projects. 1
« ,_ Other Connecticut projects men-
1’ ' tinned are Bradford harbor 32. 001W
1' 1' harhtns at Flvé Mile River. Stamford
Southptpt. Greenwich. Saugnt nck
river and Westpovt barber. a total
of 840. 000 New liontlbn' harbor Is
to rccelte $12,000 and Duck island
harbor of refuge. 860. 000.

 

 

 

 

 

'NATtoNat. td‘aoue season.

Directors Are Five to Three In Favor
. 1 of to: Games.

7' NEW YORK. F‘eb. 16.--l“lve to three

In favor of the 168 game season was
«(Woolly the way the National Long-
116' magnate: stood when the struggle
for the playing schedule was resumed
wild).

Not in years have the rulers of Na-
tiona1.Laague destinies worked Into so
chaotic a condition as that revealed by
the failure so far to agree on playing
dates for the coating season. 8111 votes
are necessary for the adoption of a
schedule; The lineup when adjourn-
ment was taken Yesterday to today
was: Messrs. Ebbets. of Brooklyn;
Murphy of Chicago; Robtson. of St.
1.1.1.1.; Brush. of New York. and Postal
0! Rhtltdolphlir for the long season.
and WI. or Pittaburg: Herrmann
of Cinhidfihtl. and no... of Boston.
for the 133 £11016 schedule. l'lnth sides
today 1160th their intention to stuud
pat sedans} plhdlié'dhd for speedy recon
clilflifin flld‘wltfihear bright.

rape were numerous consultations
among uni dinghh'tés dining the them
In:’ and in some quarters hope. was ex-
pruned that when they got together
in the afternoon for the resumption at
their regular (canton some sort of basis
for a oomprohilae might be reached
Thu-hitter fictitilml fooling engendered
WW Warddieydier deadlock at the
Winner meettng seemed to tum
litio'fi'dh out 11'3l1f1h.’hotvdver. and it was
difficult to 31191111 what common ground
for u. agreement could be touched by
the 6661611111113 names...

I

/ "x

 

W...
DIVIDENDQ 0F 19 HER CENT. DQ.
QLARID.

The annual Insulin. of the 111 blue-
pm tidal Estate Investment on:
which Is engaged in the manufacture
otddhcrste 11111121111 was held at the of-
flwp! the company; youterdny often
noon. The dltectors elected Wen-.11
bitumen 'l‘ice. Edward ’I‘. "11111-11113“

William 'i‘uimun. Julienh l... Pads
.16. P. 111111.11, Ja, (lhatlos li‘.
~bow. anti-John w- camped. The
annual divldunli of tel; 11111 cent. was
Voted to the stockholder». "
" ,c Millet-shot h comumn are:
dent and tronsurcn. .l.(‘.ro,1doii
. vIco-prouidout. Edward '1‘ 11111116
illgiiain; secretary. .loscph 1.. float
W’H- . ‘l'
. hat the oiltruiionii
“6:611:91. titefi :omlng
11111 11111 , of 11
. noise til calibrate belt out
thil‘tfdtlr 1111.1 Nnnulh.
rUHAFLM-Nt DIAD.
porno. M to. “my film-lint
job, who was the chaplain or the
otlout Volunteers. of which
F. W. Cheney. recently, deceased.
‘ the-swollen. died .11 the 1...»..-
daughter, In our: Murat. yeaiur
Mpg-hum to England in 1861'
, . was in. 1th 911th. ' your.

 

 

' .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

hogtiqmiih

is "

ET y.

1111- ~

11,

point hare-late yester

. boy was livttitiilt‘l‘ilil. but that of but.»

 

Q.“

 

When thousands of women
their ailments by a do

my that they htiVe been
remedy. does this not

a." filthy“ MIG“§uff¢rl _ é Of that killed ?‘

£022? .13 muggemm: gmtggjizt . ’ Thousands 61 women how? Written the etc of their
”only 11,001). 1111mm 1.. to lecelve sui‘fennfi’and have told how they were freedaro ram it by
. taboo. - " L the Pihkham's Vegetable-.tlompound Afar thirty

years these lcports have been published all over America.

‘ Without great merit this medicmc' cupid never have
gained the largest. sale of any remedy for woman’ s ills——

country in the world.
Can any
. which wil

never. could havcahccom‘c known and prized.‘ in nearly every

woman let prejudice stand between her and that
restore her health? It you believe those who
have tried it you know this medicine docs Cure.

Read this letter from a grateful woman. then make up

your-mind to give Mrs. Pinkhamsntedicinc a chance to

cureyourr “ ‘

 
 

g.” up for
éi ‘ 1 tin'. ‘
I)! a men.
Minna” 1‘}. my Thigh? round

Sid

advocated it ever since.
u (hheconvlucctl that there

Atlantic Ave” Brooklyn. bl. Y.

01.05% ”mm

Dod'n the
herds wish
Made exclusivel

her for-ad
$611“an to

 

*rmm“:.”£§m?.;crcz“”

Shephard to Succeed Sperryusmicd

‘ at a Harmony Luncheon.

NEW HAVEN. Fob, ”wa. Q. 'I'ilsou.
of New lihven agrees to abandon his
plan for succeeding N. I). Sperry as
Congressman from this (Second) dis-
trict. to go In again for the place of
Congressmannt-lbrgc. and to join
forces to nominate for Congressman
cit-Senator Andrew N. Shepard. of
Portland. who began some time ago a
canvass for that nomination.

This result, reached after 11 bur-
ymony luncheon at the Graduates t‘lub
Saturday afternoon. came out of it
,confcrcpcc of the leading Republican
managers of the two counties of Now
‘fiaven and Mlddlesex. which consti-
tute the Second Congressional Ilia-
trlct.

It. was well understood when the
conference opened that Mr. 'l‘ilson
wanted the district nomination. and
that Col. Shepard wanted the same
thing. it Is not given out what argu-
ments were made. or what showdown
ouch interest offered. but the outcome
was that. In the lniercst of harmony.
Maj. 'l‘lltmn decided. as already stated.
to stick by his present job. and to'lwlp
“Andy" Shepard along toward the tut-v
trlct nomination.

It In given out In the papers here
that some other llama of political In-
forest were under discussion. and that
It developed during the conference
that a very large majority of the
members of the State Central Commit-
tun prcnent wore cordially to favor of
the nomination of Charles A. (land-
win of Hartford for governor.

'l‘he deciaion of Major ’l‘IInon to hold
on where he to seems tructlcally to
out“ that attention. It doubtful if
any other candidate in suggested
While he is In tho field. it has been
whit-1y reportmi that l’iovernor \Veuku
was about to be put forward an a nun-
dblutu for that. umuiuutimt. and the
friends of litu'trrsoututlvn Uhnndlur ui'
[lucky Illll have been hoping to one
him In the race Mr (handler has
made no secret of the fact that. if
Copgrcsqman-ut» Largo 'I‘ileou ware. to
retire from the 611111.111! would cou-
alder scrlopalp the propostlou of en-
luring far bin place.

11on daotlvhln WHILE mums

1.1“.

0

Two Little Fellows Drank Through Ice
an Pond—~0ne body to Recovered.
i‘JOVltlii l’iiAlNEi. N. Y.. il‘ttll. lil.»~

While 11.1.1... throughythc log on .1

7 11y} fainter Davis.

threats old: and .lo 1‘ Duncan. eight

my. old. urtlktlf’ihl‘tlilfi'h the, ion and
n‘ttro‘tlrbwuud. The body of. the Davis

 

 

 

B

6111111111.

can could not he found.

afirfn' believer in Lydia it.

"al Was a monomer-er from o
and Museum dentists-ed of over being
bad bearlng-dowu mine. backache. headache
11d tried Mrs. Pinkhom 'aflommmd
twns astonishing. and l have ml It
It is a great boon to expectant
mother; Iliavo‘ often said that I should like to have its merits
onthe sky with a scorchdlig‘ltt so that women would

9h Iran‘s Vegetable
miles“ remedy for

1111 k wanton (loos justice to
I not try this famous m
ts and her
6 cures mto lucredi t.

Mira Plum-art's invites" all sick women

mrnmn. Mass.

11k-
"tile

is a remedy for their sufferings.

vhttébautl joins me in its praise. 111.111.. used it for: kidney
"gain and them entirely (‘lll’dt-dn"~Ml’lo E. A. Bishop; 4015

76%?

She has
of charm

 

VISIT TO RIDGEFIELD.
Danbury Knights Make Gift to Mar-
quette Council.

llcd (boss council. Knights of Col
11111111111, of lluubury presented to Mar
oucttc council, of Rldgcllcld, Sunday.
a handsome framed life size portrait
of the late John A. Quinn. the organis-
er of Marquette council. and one of
the prominent men In the order in It:
early days. The presentation tool
place at a special meeting of Mar
quotte council for thc conferring o:
the third degree, at which about fifty
linubury knights worn prom-ht. ‘

The portrait of Mr. Quinn “as pro
50111011 to Marquette council by Mick
nul .l. Barrett. of Red (Truss cnuuvll.
who made a short but earnest apes-ob
In which he expressed 1h.- ftu-ling o“
friendship which existed brim-1‘11 lht
two councils and the «storm in whip?
the nwutury of Mr. Quinn I... llt‘lii it)
both Daubury and ltldgetlcld knights.
and all who know him. Tllt‘ gift war
accepted with upprnprlulo words by
Grand Knight Bernard Kocler. bl
Marquette council.

The vluliors from llnnbury t‘oprv
ut-ntvd Red Cross and .lirillvnry noun
oils, and they went in llidgclicld in
two lergo,currynll Illt‘illllb' and ucvcrnl
private conveyances. There were also
delegations present from Norwnlk
lirltlgttpnrt and New Haven.

The degree was conferred on twontt
candidates by State Deputy James .1
Kennedy, of New Haven, assisted by Ii
team of blew Haven knights. After 1111‘
work the vlnitorn were royally enter
tttlnod and 11 lunch wan aurvcd.

 

fILED cuneo IN 0 TO 14 have
PAZO OIN'I‘MENT is guaranteed it

"cure any case of Itching. Blind. I lead

ing or Protru'din'g' Piles in‘ d o 14
days or money refunded. 500.
W
IH‘OWN! NAMED AGAIN.
senator Branden: Nominated ,‘Hlm
Principal for Annapolis vacancy.

wasutuo'ronfroo. 1-11..»s1111a1m
liraudugue today named his principal
and three alternates for appointment
to the naval doadetny at. Annapolis
The‘praoent vacancy I11 named by ‘the
ronlgnation of Marcus 8. Butler oi
iitidp’eport. Senator Brundefle‘s priu
rIpaI to Louis 1111.... Browns 01
Bridgeport, and the alternates are
’i‘lltlftian c. Council. of blonlnuilou;
Ilulnli (trout Mal-tars. of New 1.6116011.
11nd Q'I't‘tial'lilk h. Jamison, of Annuals.

Beiihtur lirandegue has 11' second
appointment to hanapolip this year
not selected 11111 ddfl’dtdtltc it your one
”I.“- l” Lloyd
1111111 and he passed the entrance ox
nm‘luuiltut bud ”1111..."... no". Willi-1.11

tor the. punters; this spit: p f

t
I

 

cy protocol can 111111 .

3" House 1: T5111 1n
Tw,6 Touches and a
Disappearance.

hmm- .
. BRIDGEI’OM‘. Itch lti.-- "Oh. but
be had such trusting eyes!" sighed Idl-
leu gorgerion, p domtfrc. sentimental
1...... of 26. as she teconnted the story
of her' shattered romance to Captain
Arnold of, the detective bureau this or
ternoon asking the captdln to try to
reodver her cash. but not to hurt her
dear boy.

“Harry was such a gentleman It
doesnt seem possible that he would
try to defraud me.” she said "I
sometimes think something has hop
pound to him in that great city. For
hops he is held d'priaone‘r and wants
to wine to me even-Lnow. I can't
believe he. hue fontaken me forever."

"Four Weeks" would make an ad-
mit‘able one m.- tile pretty Ellen's ro-
mance. It. was juilt four week; ago
that “any Van Nana, a magazine
agent. well known In Brillflport.
where his former employers would like

 
 

I

it few unsettled accounts.

into Dunbury.

He found 11 Well situated light and
airy boarding house. at 27-1 Mniu sin-ct.
Better still. he found the pruprlctrcss
wasyouug and pretty. for she was
none‘other than pretty Ellen.

liarry and Elk-11 were so plainly lil-
tended for one another that they
couldn't undcrstnml why they had not
tact before. in any event. they got
on fun’tously, and when they got to
that stage that they began to tell 1111
about their punt lives. Hurry, with
much mystery and uutuy promises of

The Story (1 Was 01 Funny, 111.1...

to meet him just now, on a matter of ,
wandered,»

 

survey, disclosed iilt' fact that he had
been Involved In :t 11an of trouble that
required 61th for bonds. it was
noun-thins: that Ellen couldn't under-
stand wty troll, but when Iiarry hcldl
built her plutup iiiiit' hands and look-
ml into her eyes, t-thv just couldn‘t help
trusting him. She dodged behind a
women. and In a moment returned with
a refund roll of greenhacka. There
were 850. she said. and she would soon
get more. It took Mr a little willie,
to get. $30, but, this she handed over to
Harry along with the $50.

Last week they came in Bridgeport
and while she visited a local theatre.
ho hastened away. When he returned
he said he had settled the whole mat
tor. Then he bade her a temporary
farewell. 011 Saturday she received a
telegram summoning her to Sohth
Norwalk. Horn Harry met her. and
said he felt she had been so kind he
must. try to repay her. lie would
make hcr 11 little home. modcst per-
haps. yet a home that. would be or to
them a veritable garden of dreams.

This was preliminary to another
touch, bringing his total Indebtedness
up to 81130. Then the two boarded a
New York train. When he had taken
her for 111111, from the. railroad atu~
tlou. ht' excused himself for a moment.
She waited three Imam-for his return-
‘l'l1en a great tight broke upon her. and
alto hastened back to Bridgepbrt. She
mtnyed there it short time, run buck in
Danbury. then returned here today
seeking new of his whereabouts. This
afternoon shc wandered to police
headquarters where she told her story
Then she. wmtt back to [laundry in
look for mort- boarders.

mwfiv~wbw

31.000.000 FOR IMPROVEMENTS OF
AIR LlNE ROAD.

That the Now Ilaven railroad Is soon
topuake improvements on the Air Line
Involving the expenditure of over 31.
006.060. and build a. new railroad
bridge over the Connecticut river be
tween Mltldlotowu and Portland at 11
cost of $361,000. was announced by
President Harrington 111 the annual
meeting of the ‘wcntleih Century Club
of Middleton-plant; night. This club.
which was organised for the purports of
promoting the welfare of the city. re-
cently started an agitation for Im-
provement of tho railroad facilities
hero and presented 11 petition ulgnbd
by morn 111.111 1.000 residents of the
city to President Mollcu to that of-
(out.

A cotuntlttm- of tho fiiiiil correlating
of Prof. K1111 It. Hut‘tlngttm‘. of Wu»-
iuyun tiliivorulty. tut-Mayor '1‘. Motion-
ough Itunuell and. Alderman (l. hills-
wortlt Moeclt. met Prehldcnt Mellon.
in New Haven. last week. and wont
war the situation with him. Mr. Mel-
tu‘u would give no promises regarding
the reported double tracking of the

air Line, and this will probably not
now be donu. In view of his Intentions
of spending over 11 million in Improvo—
iffdhtn. "

iii. 1111.1 1111'. committed 116111111311 Mid-
.llctown 1111.1 Port'ltlntl in the weakest
point in the duo on its has it In fnind
.to build a new and heavy bridge.

While Mr Mullen finds it lullll‘lliliiltl‘
1‘11. 11‘. run luut truitui twcr tllu line In‘
turn tho 11qu udi‘yltiu will be greatly
Improved

 

 

a Dracula! Frank H.
‘ at on flood Flash.
‘ ‘ m

The almost universal
physical culture 1. the best evlddhcfi
that can be offered an to th he hood of
a simple and scientific method of mak-
ing thin people fat Increasing strength
and restoring heath

Athletics. when carried to an or
dream. often result In straining the
vital organg. How much better It
.would be for the average person to
regain health. strength and 661111.111.
using Sammie. This bashful-1111111:
food is assimilated as soon as it on
tors the stomach: It helps the organs

infers-'11.;

 

lI-eah 40min; elements; It builds up
the muscles and moods out the limbs:
Into shapely plumpnean.

Stanton 111111 been so successful in

I'naklng 111111 people' fat and restoring'

the weak "and run down to strength
and health that Frank A. Baxter. the
nebular druagtdt sells it under his
personal guarantee to refund the
money if It does not benefit. gt. »

m-- WM... .._..... w

ill llllllliil 10 Will.

Lavendel to th be one of the very
popular colm‘s this spring. oven tail
orcd units are made of cloths In which
hOfilu of the tltreada‘ are Of this ex
qulsltc spr-ingllke ,color if they one
not all.

 

”-1——

Tho long. narrow collars and cuffs
which you embroider this spring for
your street suits should he on a hand-
some lllf'f‘t‘ of natural linen and done
In the soft P01111911 colmlnga and con
ventlonal designs. Even the gown or

. chiffon voilo in dainty color, perhaps

v’hlti', has a Persian border for
trimming.

its

1 notion the bmvs and i‘USi'iil'I-‘s being
used on the first of the smartest straw
hats are very pork.

Tllt’ linings are a very Important
feature of the tww suits. Soun- houses
are mulching both outside and lining
perfectly. while others are using con-
trusting linings, and 11:1 our shops urt-

. buying limb every one is sure to get

uotmililuc to please her.

l'uloas you wore brought tip in the

1 country and are familiar with the road-

side plants there you may not recog-
nise the now mullcin shade In which
some of the new units and gowns are
being brought out. but you can‘t fall
to recognize Its soft beauty. it is a
Hillitlv that won't be generally boron»
lng. but I hope those for whom it was
11111-111ch will bad it.

The stunning bow on a large snow
but of jaunty style In of the same
course straw half covered with means.
line or satin. At first glance It up.
pcnrt‘d to be a satin how. but one part-

ly-tnrncd end and the edge of out“

loop revealed the novel arrangement.

The girl who has bccn concealing
her 11ng is now Wearing the boiled and
sctnl-dtted coats, and one 111 surprigcd
to see how good a figure many a girl
has who has heretofore been apparent»
1y ahapelcss.

While most of the new route 111-1-

‘lltled in at the waist lino, others hang

almost entirely straight at the buck.
These last are generally from strictly
foreign models.

it seems as If the merchants took
just 11 little more pains to call your
attdntlon to the fine French surges
than they do to the coarser weaves.
although tint latter are prououmwl
wry fushiouublo tultl ant kt‘f'll run-,1
Wilt‘l'l'.

Don't ' hr nfrztitl of iilt" it‘l-ttnlurcd

t-autllcu this year when purchased and .

illlltlt‘ by reliable drillers. They urt‘ 11m
pretty for the Washington Birthday
tablets to (megawatt long as they urt-
Ittttluloas.

ml...

sermon 11'1"an DAUGHTER
ROB.” OF HER VALUABLEQ.
BRIIJGEPORT 1-th Iii. ~thtti was

1m cited new recently that M111. Ken

u'ctli Wylie McNeil. of this city.

 

daughter-prion of mate Sanutor Arch.

lbaltl McNeil. had been robbed of ill.-
Otlil worth of jewelry several weeks
ago on 11 trip to Palm Beach. where
alto ‘Itt how wintering with lwr hus-
band, bill! of tho Archibald Mt‘Ni‘ll 8t
8011111210. Included In the loss was 11
ttvupnlflront tllutuoud ptuulttnt. her butt
band's bridal gli‘i. limit-blur: l’ultu
llcut‘lt ulto‘ found her il‘Wtii mute no
alto bud lull It. in her It‘nud burr. but
it “1111 empty. '11111 work Is believed

by attractive» to be that of 11 mayor . . ,

pickpdcltet. .

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

‘ |

“11.1. LAW. 1

New Code Adopted by State ear Ashe.
‘ ' olhtlon.

The Connecticut State liar Adenoid“
tion has placed It bull upon prosecutinlf
attorneys making it that. aim to Ia-'
t‘urc convictions rathet than secure
justice The following was among tho
provisions In 111;. new code of ethics
adopted: ”The primary duty of a later:
191 exercising the oillce of public
prosecutor is not to convict but to see;
that justice In done."

The vurlous relations of an attorney
Iwere considered at some length. In
Iegnrd to tilé lawyet and coul‘t. the

 
 
 
 
 

a

31d assimilate the food and extract the Icode says. that absolute truth must

characterize the statements and con-
duct of the lawyer, and condemn direct
or Indirect misstatements. perversion
of fact, and attenuating of authority.
Attempts 10 extort Influence or mislead
a jury are regarded as falsehoods, and
attempts to prejudice court or jury
through newspaper publications as to
thndlng or anticipated litigation and
other like practices are regarded as
unptofesslonal.

The code adopted at the meeting
here says:

‘Fldclity to the client as wellas

thus conducting his client's cause shall
commit no violation of law; 1101- any

‘vert the opportunities of a trial in
tended only for the protection of a

lion of his malevolence.

“A lawyer should always treat ad-
rcrsc witnesses and suitors with fair-
.ncss and due consideration.
should never minister to the malevo-
lotion or prejudices of a client in the
trial or conduct of a cause. The client
cannot be made the keeper of the law-
yer's conscience in professional mat-
ters. He has no right to demand that
his counsel shall abuse the opposite
party or Indulge In offensive personal-
itics. Improper speech Is not excuse
able on the ground that It Is what the
client. would say if speaking In his own
behalf.

it is the right of a lawyer to under-
take the defense of a person accused
of crime regardless of his personal
opinion as to the guilt of the accused.
otherwise persons victims only 01‘ ans-
picious circumstances. might be denied
proper defense. Having undertaken
such defense the lawyer is bound by
all fair and honorable means to pre—
sent every defense that the law of the

non may be deprived of life and liber-
ty but by due process of law.
"Stirring up strife and litigation Is

able at common law. A duty to the
public and to the profession devolves
upon every member of the bar having
knowledge of disreputable practices of
any practitioner in hunting up causes
or grounds of action and informing
thereof In order to be employed to
bring suit, immediately to disclose
such knowledge to the end that the of-
fender may be punished.

prlate instances to protect the indi-
gent and helpless from oppression. and
each lawyer should share as occasion
requires In the performance of his
duty. . In such case he may properly
charge a reasonable fee In the event of
a successful issue, but the poverty of
a client may never justify a lawyer In
purchasing an interest In the subject
matter of the litigation or 111 stipulat-
Ing for an cxturtlonate fee on the basis
of a wagering percentage of its profits.

"111 fixing the. teen it should never
be forgotten that ilu- profession is u
qunt‘h of the tulntiuluttutltul of justice
and not a mere mono) getting trade. "

WM

EPIDEMIC 'CLOSEB SCHOOL.

 

125 Cm: Being Reported.

Blefill‘OR'l‘ Feb ltlwll‘ollonin:
the mood of the epidemic of neat-let
fever throughout the citv the board
of health has cloned the Whit‘riiiit‘
school.
tttaltttlt‘r of the woe-k and will he fumi—
gated immediately. This action fol-
lowed the medical Inspections of the

clubs were called upon to aid the
health offloarrand oust-n or the dis-
ease were found In four city and one
parochial 11011601. There lll‘f' now 125
(‘llttf‘il «11‘ 140111161 furor lu lilt‘ t‘il)‘ illitl
the llhultlt Intvu are to bo rigidly r11.
ftlrctlti editorially sin‘t't‘ullrtl‘a tpmritn-
line which liuu been violuitul 1111111.. tho
111.111.... of tho uplticudr sown weeks
ago.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mohammad-«W. M. Scream, flos-
tou; D Curtin.Chicago; I". W Keylor.
8(8th F‘iianchosoor. Providence:
0. B. Loweruhah New York; .1 Billion
lint-,lhutt Norwalk; 1.. it Hurlbtttt.
Wiltop; George Ei.llockwell.llid1,tc-
116111;. (3. P. hlanv‘lllu blow llavdh. 1!.
rl'. iiidvvnrda, Bridgeport; 1.. stints.
Ncw'ti'ritf; ti. .1. bouncy. Boston: W M.
Colander. Bridltfeptirt: toolbar C.

' liftfPitrtltmtj. NowznaVon: 1t.- n Law

.111. 6.6116 neon. ft 1'. cameras. city:
W. .1 Whitney. New York; W. H.

811911611111, 1111.11.11.11. 16.11. Minimal.

i‘dpu (marital, V113. 1.16 I'. lit-unis.

 

 

Viol-1!“? 1411.1 11‘. hillbillmh. Iii. D”,

l

1r:1i.a1mn.cuy; r. E. Smith. 0.11;...

the court demands that the lawyer in or
manner of rand or chicane. nor per-1 -

client's interest. to the more gratifica-'

and he

land permits. to the end that no pen.

not only unprofessional bttt it is indict-'

“It is the duty of the bar In-appro;

l

Scarlet m... spreading to Bridgeport.'
l

11. .111 remain closed 111.». rd'

schools ytlaterduy when several phynt;

 

 

litan’ttord; “John D Scott. New York;
calbeu, New ‘10sz H. Lawson, Crop
‘fleld. Mr; F. mason Norwnlk

Islands; Z 11 Dean. I. 8. Foot. Bos-
ion.

The Comfort and ,
,, Safety of the Baby

 

 

i

 

is assured If you have one of these
Safety (hills The sides are so high
that baby cannot possiblye get out.
land they can be let. down with case.

1. .1. 111111111 111.11.

134-130. WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH ‘NORWALK.

 

 

 

we ca... 0... Own Lens.

 

Fen'wick Optical Co.

UNITED BANK BUILDING
Rooms 7-8
97 WASHINGTON STREET.
Hours—8 to 11:30 a. 1n.. and 12.45 to
8 p. in. Monday and Saturday. 7 to

9 n
1

 

 

13.111. LmetoN. Y.
For Freight Only

On and after Tuesday. January 1.
1906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). at 3 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk» up to 4 p. m. and South

lNorwalk up to 5:30 p.111.

Norwalk Steamboat 00.
Analog J. 811119» c. 0.14 H,
Lessee. General Agent.

 

mm“- M. -,

CityNational Bank

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

ruausacrs A GENERAL BANKING
business _

w

Capital Surplus and Profits
100.000.00 .1 17.0”.”

W.

3st. Deposit Boxes. 63 and 65 per year.

s, ,w'... H. warms... Free.

.1 1-111 H. KNAPP. m Vice-Pm.

FngERIOK u. ROWAN. and v1...
".1

warns BODWELL. cum-r

_ ‘ DIQFGTORO
Jant-i. Novgorod m'ryfaygour
o a 11 up as man
Ian Hit. Marvin J.Wulfaea arvin

Christian swam John H. Light
'M H. Rowan

 

 

' 1' chic T:Ul+:l‘tlo.im
ileum. ou'a’ra av

 

slut/tilt AN
earns a. it”:

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan