Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 5, 1910 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Chairs to i...“

 

 

 

ll

mwm i

’ Frank P. Petty has “diploid up for
about ,a Week. by unite/n severe attack
{if the grip but is now‘in‘i'provlng nice:
y.

Qurlngt c, recent Easter vocation.
Superintsn ent George iii. Thompson.
oithe East Norwalh sch is, visited
public schools 'i'ani-idgep and New
York. 9

Mrs. Mary L'Hommodieu is resting
very comfortably at the . ome of her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred‘clr hell. in lio-
wayton. Her improvement is believ-
ed to have been steady for several
days. . ,

. The Long island Sound fog horns
got in their Work during the morning
hours and were very useful. The fog
was the heaviest” in- some weeks...
though not quite up to the London
standard.

Captain H. A. Saunders. who has
been at work on the Bridgeport oyster
beds. spent Sunday chills home in East
Norwaik. He hnd figured on returning
yesterday but was prevented by the
thick weather.

' The East Norwulk Fro district com-
mittee will have a semi-monthly busi-
ness meeting this evening at the motor
gsnerator‘house. in Seavisw avenue.
The indicatibn today that there will
be considei‘ith e huginess‘ to transact.

On account iii the injunction served
yesterday. the plant of the Century
Waterproofing Company in Seaview
avenue. is closed pending the action
of the court. The case'is to be brought
before the Stamford city court next
Monday» . .‘

The town's road work has started in
East Nor-walk and at present consists
of a clearing up the utters in Fifth
street. Tho load 13% .is let out by
the selector“ by co . ct.“ Finch Bro‘

-thera scoured the contract for the
roads over here. ’

Some of the local oystermon have
started to catch seed off Westport.
Among the number are C. D. Tobey
and William Tobey. Some of the oys-
ternlen were of the opinion this morn-
ing that they will be able to sail across
the meadows on the log if it should
But much thicker.

The operation of loading seed on vis-
iting vessels off Gregory's Point is con-
tinuing this week. The local dealers
engaged in the loading operations in.
cluds Captain Peter Decker and the
nodal oyster company. Some of the
needle consigned for the Fire island
waters.

The East Norwslll l‘iroPoiicc had a
regular monthl meeting last night at
headeuarters l’n Van Zlndt street.
wbed various matters came up in the
line Inf regular business and were dis
posed of. The company will soon be
making preparations for their summer
outing parties, which have been so
popular in the pallil‘

Luther M. Wright has started work
on the combination hose and chemical
wages. for which he was awarded the
contract recentl . to augment the sp-
parstua of the Nurwalll firs de~
pertinent. The new apparatus will be
of decidedly substantial build and will
be entirely of local construction «xv
cent for the equipment.

:i'he Rev. w. w. Gillies. pastor of the
East Avenue Mcihodlsi Church. in mi.
posted horns ibinorrow from the con-
ference at Middletown. [The confer-
ence ’tvill proboilly close tonight and
it may be a late night * session. hast

iyear. when the confluence was held at
Stamford, the Tuesday night session.
which marked the close. luau-d until
about midnight.’ .

The Iiiiiclal weather prophet says

that. . , H-ofsomanypso-
pie mm“ severe sstbwlts
to the. sol-tum during the
month. on account of the unusually
finsrflamh. heinous-inst the optic»
site. II"? indication. according to
his way .a : p to a this
spring throngw to even more
than its usual amount of nics westb-
0f dwu‘mus ' H

n

v

 
 

i
will be 60‘

. Shortly theses 1.
in nits Madrid , snail:

’ s .vsrthetowit. goddamn
Thoworlt muslin , , todinsboitt
"ill shunts filly:
‘V ’1 .II a.” ,
each» ' ‘siifi' ‘il' '1
where is to work. W The”

cottons taller lists; 1 ‘ ,
The letter in yesurdar muss
with refsrsn '

 
 

 

 

so be the undesirahii
of arch construct ohm ths new w _
lam street it where there coil

 
 
 

he a fill. a deep in-

. .l’l'lends

‘beer. for a tow.daya. ,

. turns of the evening will include an ad.

 

' grillslim inc
«6 Within itsr

“r.
.‘ Taylor went to”
and «hills cont

 

bible Elisabeth Non =is entertain-
ing ricndstrom Now} it. '
Arthur Kelly. of Donbury. has been
spending s. few days as the guest of

If... . l. .‘ ‘ .
Several people spent the week end.
at their summer cottages at Bell
island and Hickory Ilium

Benjamin Parker, ‘ of New York.
spent Sunday at the home of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis to. Parker. of
Logan street. '

Mrs. Jennie E. Sherer. of Pennoyer
street. has- gcno to Brooklyn. to be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. F’. M. Dol-

Andrew Johnson and family will
shortly move into the Sammie lane in
Rowayton avenue. it is. up erstood'
that Mr. Johnson has sold his house
at the upper. end ottho village. ‘ .
The hot water heating system in the
new railroad station is completed, and
the concrete doors have been laid.
Other work is progression mildly. and
there is every indication that the con»
tract will be completed by May l.
Contractor Willis Mills has‘the atl-
ditlon to Postmaster Harvey S. Ack-
art's residence in Rowayton avenue
under way. The extension will provide
two additional rooms. Mrs. Ackart's
father ands-sister will make their
home with her in the future.
‘ rge F. Muendsl. of ~ Wyoming.
New Jersey. the artist who has rented
the Pennoyer place. opposite the me-
morial cannon. has taken possession.
and is having several changes made.
An immense window has hen placed
an the extension on the north side of
the house.
Rev. William It. McDermott. pastor
of the Rowayton Methodist church.
gays two line discourses. Sunday. at
the Norwslk Methodist church before
large congregations. The morning
subject was “Our Father." and the
evening names “A Friend." Mr. Mc-
Dermott has many friends in Norwalk
who are always pleased to hear him
speak.
A sure sign of spring is the gradual
appearing of the mosquito fleet in this
harbor. There will be several addi-
tions to it this season. one having at
ready arrived for William Plnltaey. it
was built by the Palmer Brothers. Cos
Cob. is twenty-five feet long and is
equipped with a twelve horse Gray eu-
glne. Mr. Piniuley has disposed of
his eighteen toot launch to Charles
Bowman. of North avenue. Mr. Bow-
man is a new. but nevertheless. en-
thusiastic member of the iieet.
—-Dyspepsia ls America's curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters oothuers dyspepsia
every time. it drives out the impuri-
ties. tones the stoiucah, restores per-
fect digestion. normal weight and
good health.

but tumult

Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler. of Nov
roion Heights is confined to her home
by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Langworthy
of New York were guests of friends in
Dorian yesterday.

Miss tinsel Roscoe. of Dorian. is via.
iiing with her brother. on Cherry
street New, Canaan. ,

Fred Tooter. of Darlcn. has recent-
ly joined the ranks of the automobil-
ists purchasing a machine.

Mrs. William H. Gage. of New lia-
ven returned yesterday after a few
day‘s visit with relatives in Darlen.

The oung epic of the Darien Con-
gregatlonal C urch. have begun re-
hearsing a play, which they will give
in a short time.

There are letters at the Darlen post
onlcs addressed to the Walk Over
Shoo Companlf. Edward J. Welsh and
Mrs. William Dibbe.

. The birthday party which was to be
given last ”Thursday night. in the
Town Hall by the Dorian Children's
Home will he held this evening.

Miss Helen Morehousc. principal of
the Newton school. has returned from
spending her.idsstor vacation in Masse-
gbusetts. resuming her duties yester-

sy.

Principal Edwin atone. of Dorian
Center School. spent the Easter vaca-
tion at his home in Brooklyn. this
state. The spring term began yester-

sy.

The Men's Club. of the Dorian Con-

. not Church. will have a "lad.
lea“ night” Thursday evening. Fea-

 

 

firm .
. Mrusnd Mrs. Frederick Ousbman
and daughter Doris. who have spent
the winter i florids. have rationed

 
 
 
 

at

i‘ ' j ass in hisautomo-
“been having a gar
naprssanmm C ‘ ls‘s Williamson.
Wt for d

 

I
.-

 

 

cont -_nli.liiilo rrsnil
.m.“

. Dorian will have It‘s 23332.2?

tothelr horn on Mansfield avenue.-
fish.

son. “an“! arenas. impasse the sun. .
M“ “"‘ml‘la‘i' M Wm“ i“. ”chose- sell of muss has "elm. ."
s , I ”

tun .
when" I
toh. Van It. Pool“

 
 
 
 

‘ s "on ;
ed their mulerwooitly .
toad -‘ ‘I .'

'r .i the onus

II

 

t when
‘ ty shot“
fit is informstiou'obtsln . m a re
liable source. That 0 “ his Am-
brose prewar willbe‘the ‘ w deputy 9
is it tip that may plan be h 1 dad as
reliable. Dar-ten has felt the need for
a deputy but not because its wants
have not been attended to satisfsca
torily and talilifuily by. the Mumford
depuy and deputies from other towns.
The fact is that Dorian believes there
is a sudlolentyolume of business in
and around the town to warrant the.
location of a deputy sheriff there and
pressure has been been brought to
bear upon Sheriff Sidney ill. stley
to give the. town one. Sheriff Howler
has. it is understood. promised» .
point a parish man on his staffof '
putles just so soon as there is a va-
cancy. There are two or thm'oandi~
dates for the job. but Constable Brewl
or has the endorsement that.” it is us-
lieved, will land him the position. Mr.
Brewer has made a good record as
constable. lie lives in the Noroton
Heights section of Dorian.

limit e.

The sewer question is still being at
tated warmly.

Mrs. Noll Mitchell who has been at
is recovering.

Mrs. George Green is spending two
weeks lll Mystic.

fl.
Frank Jeiiffe was the guest last
week at his former home in Georg
town.

Miss Marjorie Rogers, of Waterbury.
is the guest of Miss ids Route in Wood-
side avenue.

The pulpit of the Methodist church
was occupied Sunday by an out oi
town preacher. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and chil-
dren were Sunday guests at the home
of Frank Krataer.

Mrs. Horace Mills of Cross Highway.
is steadily growing weaker and her
death is expected daily. ‘

The Congregational church was op-
enud Sunday evening for service for
thc‘nrst time since last all.

A three not force “The monument of
Ellen." will be siren at the high school
Friday evening by the pupils.

Balaton and St. John have the goon
tract to erect the new house 0
Horace Hurihutt on State street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reid and Mrs
P. M. Ciarltsou and son. Harold, spent
last week at the Clarksoo cottage at
Compo beach.
iii. 1‘. Redford will soon besln ihc
erection of his pier which will be built
of cement and will extend 700 feet in~
to the Sound.
Mrs. Charles Mills. 8r" Mrs. Charles
Me Eiwee, and little daughter were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Mills in Cross Highway.
The meeting nights of Vigilanl En-
gine company have ban changed. The
meetings wil be held the first Wed.
nesday evening of each month.
Rev. James iii. Coley.- of Haddam. is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Wil»
llam Staples. Mr. Coley preached in
Trinity church Sunday morning.
The two steel cages erected in the
jail room at the town house are dis
feet wide. 6 feet long and a feet wide.
A steel partition separates them.
John Barlow who has worked for 5
Cult Brothers the last four years. has
given up the job. Chauncey Barlow
has also resigned to take a more lucra-
tive position at "Hockanum" term.
floor Thorpe. who suffered a
y 0 mile while at work one
last week passed away Sunday at
his home on Main street. Deceased
was about 10 more old. and leaves be-

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

P

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

‘ e

 

i
i
i
i

.
III

as

day.

3. l.
storied a notice
meat in will. N. .1.
his brother and another man was call.
ed to the Treasury Department to en-
grave the pistes for the first green-
hacks.

nucleic by storm
machine "la

inn with
nun c

‘ .

5‘“ %W#:‘"§l‘figiitmy not puiteespeoisd. is that its.

l‘it.

uric”

,6 ‘
not warn us he ‘sudd
mat-d on the floor and. was

can almost monolith; , .

 

Was in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Mr. Hyatt was ovum

 
 

 

 

i.

tor. Miss Grace

 

 

 

 

s

. Leaves Two Daughters.

its was thought to . be in sound
health and was a member of the hill.
ford Hose (‘0. He leaves too daugh-
ters, Grace Hyatt and Mrs. Tiblihll
Clark of Springfield and one son. firm
fstdnyatt. the photoarapbcr. of Mil.
o . '
. Dr. tree was called to the holise
when Mr. iiyatt" was .strlcken. He
found that death had occurred almost

instantly. due to heart failure.

When the news of the sudden death
became known in Milford it caused
quite a sensation and the expressions
of sympathy for the suddenly bereav-
ed bride to he. were many.

W

ENGRAVED FIRST GREENIACKB.

KANfiAS CITY. Mm. April 5.“-J0hn
Giuliani. is years old. who assisted in
engraving the steel plates for the first
used by the United
States. died at his home here yester-
Gillhum was born in Msnches-
tor. England. When is years old he
came to America with John hope.
who introduced calico printing in
America. They located at Providence.
utter Gillhsns and his father.
printing establish-
ln 1863 Gillham.

greenbaclts"

 

 

diatris dumb”:
while

8 nourish-dropped dead .

so.

. ‘ Mr. Hyatt was witfifi: few months!
. or his 70th birthday. -.
been married

Visa to have.
, ‘ ‘ soon. wssihly on his
birthday. Whilst! Nollie Miner
was employed like he. at the
the Straw Hat Works.

who '
plant oh

July in his. new
health yesterday and anion“,
;a walk in the afternoon aspundl a.
town. Returning to. is home he ed"
supper with his dau
Hyatt. shoves Ilitlbsvduvm eastward:
when stricken. \
A short time ago. friend
pic were surprised to hear the an-
n ‘ nnemeng'of the approaching gnup-
ii a. Both} have been employed in
the hat, shop for years and constant
usooiation revealed to each other at-
irabtive , and liltsable ”qualities which
terminated in the recent announce
went. His first wife died a few years

a of the cos.

a“.

Century Rooting comma and
Century Neisrleak state figure in the
courts. There was a dsVelopmsnt veil!

 

 

injunction proceeding came Minotaur-
ford. whereas locally its» supposed
that all of the trouble is botwosin
Charles (3. Keystone. who brougbtthc
Century Compound to town trout solar
,llord a number of months ego. audios
company of local business {men headed
.hy-Chrlstlau Swarm. doing buslnsns
binder the name of The Century Roof-
ing! and Manufacturing Company. The
lat or has been warning the public for
natural days to the effect that it his
purchased the formula and rights in
connection with the ‘fCentury Com~
pound" and will enforce its rights.

Charles C. keystone located first in
Sosview avenue. Blast Norwalit. when
he first came over from Btamfor and
some time later interested the . nth
Norwailt business men above mention:
ed. The result was the removal of
the business from heaview avenue to
the Swartz e Corbett block in Wash-
ington street. Everything was appar-
rehtiy going along smoothly until a
few weeks ago. when it was stated
that Mr. Keystone had withdrawn from
the company. After this the Gambia
building. in Seaview avenue, next to
the Crescent laundry. was acquired
and it was announced that. the Con-
tury Waterproofing Company ' was
ready for positions. An office Was flit:
ed up at the front part of the building
with the manufacturing plant. at the
rear. Charles 0. Keystone said sever-
aldays ago that. he was simply the
manager for his brother. E. A. Roy.
stone. The Clililili" Roofing and Man.
utacturiug Company. in the meantime.
has been located in the SWarts I: Cor.
belt block. “ ' .

Yesterday‘s injunction was served
by Deputy Sheriff Sétuuei C. ireland.
in behalf of John ounce. of Stam-
ford. and restralns the Messrs. Roy
along from continuing business for at
least the present. The case is due to
come up nest Monday in the Statu-
ford city court. Mr. Tuiules claims
that he. too. bought the formula of
Century Compound;

Mr. Tutules sets forth that prior to
Annual to. 1909. C. C. Roy-tone and
Anthony Geronimo were proprietors of
the Stamford Roofing and Manufactup
in; Company. doing business in Can.
fury compound. imitation mafbiea. fire
proof liquid and kindred lines. the for-
mula of "Century" being a secret and
its title a trade name. On the date
specified. it is stated further. the part-
nership between Messrs. Roystone and
. Geronimo was dissolved and o tralisfer
of the business. together with the nip

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

factoring Company

mula owned or it
by conveyance

and formula for .
lury Compound."

other parties than
Century Compound

March filth, lilo.

from Chas. C. Keystone

own b .
l... villi?
atone his father. acquired sole and
exclusive right 0 the t de-tnarlt

W arcing!

The Century Rooting & Manu-

urchased
l the for.
also
Roy.

h“

pound ng ”Cen-
We are. there

in”. solo and exclusive owners of
the "editury Compound" formula
and trademark and have the sole
right. to manufacture and sell said
"Compound." and caution all per-
sons from entering into any con-
tract with Chas. C. Roy-stone or

ourselves for
. and warn all

psrosns that any such contracts are
in violation of our rights. which
will be strictly enforced.

The Century Roofing
AND

 

 

sides a wife one daughter, Miss Jen-

Swsris I; Cor

Manufacturing- Co.

ONRII‘I‘IAN SWAN”. Pres't.

oret formula and the trade name was
made to the plaintiff. '

The plaintiff claims that c. C. Roy-
stone is the reel head of the Century
Nevsrlesli Company and that his
brother. ll. A. Keystone. is simply the
nominal head and that Novel-leak is

illtlliillllll

 

 

list ,
.1 th
., M...
iii

 
 
 
 

sells for M0 stooges and _ .
Illiesars. Keystone «have
their present operations be

 
 
 

 

 

iNDIANA RIPirJIlhchN com/Iii.

. «JNDIANAPOLIS. ind: April b.——lf
the shepubllc in state convention.
which asemble at 9 o'clock this morn-
llil. adopts as a party platform the res-
olutions drowu‘up by its committee on
resolutions early today. it will endorse *
the principle of protective tariff. but“
malts no mention of the P tie-Illn-
rich-”tariff law. The commute on roa-
olutions. it was learned. voted unani-
mously not to mention the new meas-
ure.

Nor did ,thoioolnmitteb which fram-
edtho resolution! take up the coun~‘
ix 0 tion question. which figured in
t S». 't WWW»

Thematiintions as prepared for the
convention endorse the policies of for-
mer presidentnoosevelt and the ad-
ministration. of President Taft.

Immediately after the convention
assembled .Ssnatnr Beveridge took
charge as temporary chairman and do.
’livered the principal address.

HAD PICNIC AT “DION POINT.

Saturday about twenty of the young-
er set of Norwalk enjoyed a picnic'on
the rocks at the east beach at listen.
Point. The young people cooked their
own dinner and a delightful time was
spent for the remainder of the day.
Those who went were the Misses Julie
Knapp. Mary Seymour. Edith Terhune.
Dorothy Lockwood. .iulle Hubbard. .
Frances Harstl'om. Margurio Willis."
Jeanette Mathewson und Catherine
Deuhalil: Messrs. Chester Kerr. Gotten
Morgan. Howard Pearson. Linguard

 

 

Loude. idly Raymond. Porter Morgan,
Lockwmld. Raymond Gerard.
Vernanl ‘and

Alan
Harry Earl. Kenneth
Bruce Wallis.

 

 

We Grind 0... Own Lens.
Fenwick Optical Co.

um'rgo sass bottoms
neon: H
I? WAIHINO‘I’ON QTREI'I'.
Hours“! to 11:80 a. m.. and 18.46 to
s p. to. Monday and Saturday. 7 to
9 o. In.

 

MUSIC HALL

IOUTH NORWALK'I ON LY

Vaudeville Theatre

MONDAY. TUIIDAV. WEDNESDAY
APRIL 4. 5. I

TH! THIII INTERNATIONAL
OOMIOQUII
Acrobatic Pants and Port

YOUNG AND MARK!
The Boys That Malta Their Feet Fly

THE MOlilARTY SISTERS
Juvenile Wonders

THI NOIINION TRIO
Coon Town Delights

HITTV UIMA
Male impersonator

lip Feature Attraction
HATTII DELARO
in "Tile Dentin pay"

MOTION PICTURE!
That don't hurt the eyes

MATIN!!! ............... ii and lilo
IVININQO ..............lo and zoo

 

 

nlo Thorpe.
Vanderbilt Allen. the artist, left four
incubators running in the born when
he went to New York last week. One
of the lamps became overheated and
set are to the interior of the barn. The
bless was extinguished before much
'damage undone. but about lace eggs
month-eyed. “

The "cent town meeting which was
called to adiusi matters at Comps
Point. was very short. There were
about so resent. Joseph Hyatt called
the inset ng to order. after which
poor 1'. Jami

an.

NIW’OIT To II TIIID NIX
' I 1w.“'Ks

 

 

made the motion ;

to “rumination as unanimously so .
cop . consequentlythe matter is un~ . .
shuttled .

unw muss. 'April Sue-Tile. um i
of Walter Newport. an insurance lass.
with assault with intention

 

 
 
 
 

 

was not arraigned.
season visa or

wealthier Mr. s,
flour shots at. ,. 4
ring the some
«osmosis ,
3“. fl 3: .

‘E

 

heft £00k

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

- "u nu ll W"

, were “straits “sm?

. ma Tsh o, is. um Wednesday

I. > ' Mimosa-a on on st...
Commencing Thursday

two u;- siw earl,

Wt. n...

 

. Josiah I. Mania 4. Wallace Marvin
m

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mahackemo Hotel

1. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

ISRVICI AND CUIUINI UP TO DATE
RATIO '1 PER DAY AND UPWARD

sonoilr mavens. 75c
Banquets a Specialty"

TIL. CALL I“

Watertight

massacre a descent aaslimo
ausmsss
Surplus and Profits
0 mom

i
Isis Deposit loses. to and as per year.

IDWIN H. MATHIWIONi Frau.
JOHN H. KNAPP. in Vim
FRIDINIOK H. ROWAN. Ind Vloo-

Pros. ,
tritium-opium. cashier ’
place no

I. H. Moth“. H. i? Io r
John H. Knapp Samuel summon

 

capital
1W

Warts John H. Light
Fred H. lessen

W

 

 

_‘ . .Ho
thst ills

. "cm to him. Mr. Bo inhaling
so and the law firm of K 0. Ohm ‘
flee to defend him. , W . .I'ii 22 1

, way. so the oncélwould not see

PAI‘NTle

Reversal-insets

 
 
 

nasrrosn * l. l " 3‘
. 3 . . ‘. ri . snoovernor
Frank Bi Weeks, in ayproclamationis-
sued yesterday. designates Adhbdlli
as arbor and Bird Day and recent?
moods in connection therewith ' t .,
planting of trees and shrubs onltl‘i' .‘
day and the holding of special exec
class in the public schools. The proclor
motion follows: ' ‘ 4
State of Connecticut.
By His Excellency. Frank B.
governor. .
A Frocismstlon.~ '
The statutes require the governor
manually to designate by official pra-
clamatlon an arbor and bird day.,thors- ,
fore. in obedience thereto. I hereby
proclaim Friday,“April twenty-second
as Arbor and Bird Day. ”
it is the concensus of opinion among
authorities that tree culture is one of
the most important subiects bearing
on the conservation .of. our natural re-
sources. 1 therefore earnestly recoup

Week‘s.

‘ mend that our people‘obsorve this city

by planting forest and ornamental -‘
trees and shrubs, and I also suggest,
that the daily routine of our schools
be suspended and the children taught .1
their duty in caring for living things.»
and the value and beauty of the birds
and flowers.
Given under my hand and seal of '
the state. at the capitol at Hartford.
this fourth day of April. in the your pf ,
our Lord. one thousand. nine hundred .
and ten. and the independence of tile ‘
United States. the one hundred and
thirty-fourth.
“‘ (Signed)

FRANK B. WEEKS.
By His Excellency‘s Command.
MATTHEW H: ROGERS.

- Secretiiryi

REOTOR VIOLATED BICYCLE LAW.
MIDDLETON. April 5.——For riding‘a'
bicycle without a light on Main street.
Sunday night. at 10 o’clock. ‘ Rev.
George B. Gilbert, an Episcopalian roc-. ~-
tor. was arrested by the police. ,In no-
llce court this morning he pleaded guil-
ty and sentence was suspended. In the . “
testimony of oiilcers it developed that
the rector had been once before warn- ‘

 

‘ ed that he was violating the law. and

that he went’home in a roundabout
mu

H»

 

 

Paper Hanging

Wall Paper. Painters} .
Supplies " ""'

Best Mixed Paint. . ...si.so nor was. 1
White Curtain Poles. with miss 3‘
Best opaque Shades.............lflo

Houseiurnislling Goods, Crock-
ery. Glassware. are.

 
 
 

 

ultra
L. H. Decker
s1 waslimorou arse". F '

" scorn uoswaut.
TIL. cow. lit "l

Agent for columbla Phonograph Cola
Records. draphophoflss and miles.

*—

Humpllrey
Inverted
Go Arc L

 

 
 
 

new?! “new
for Brilliaooy of
Light or Economy
in ‘Coabnmptl' on of '
‘Oss. ‘ ‘ " ‘ 1

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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