‘i. 1‘“
.T‘fiiifr'. 2 . u
M. ML is. this
in: \’<‘ -¢@"‘u,"»t«'th37i,h j“: ‘. : » army» .v a . r.
possum
' to; pets. Ladies anaconda
A couplets assortment. Men's Biti-
brinans at no undone; Boya' Bab-
‘briggsns at 250: Indiea’ Swiss Ribbed,
tall sizes. from 100 to 250 a garment.
LK.
'i ‘ $.14 K i. .“A
muscular: semi”. stock.
sours ,NdLRWALK.
iv mutt: “ITINEL , “Larson:
“ s . . mm
Iii—Na- Department
02-0—8 usupopartmsnt
‘u-z—snm 0M Nowell:
no ~Edltor'o figment
. ”0le ‘ldiwvemgidoneo
so or 1 mu :
‘James Drlscoll, of Georgetown. has
been visiting in Norwaik.
ContractorDaniel It‘. Tourney has
purchased a new automobile.
Mrs. M. J. Morris of Brooklyn. has
been the. guest of Wrath friends.
Joseph Schultz was admitted to the
hospital this morning‘ for medical
treatment.
Archie Carler, of Butler street, has
taken a position as chauffeur with Mr.
Rundle, in Danbury.
The degree team‘ of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge is rehearsing for special degree
work on several candidates in May.
Mrs. E. .I. Whiting. o‘f'Lisbon, New
Hampshire, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. O. l). Kimball, of West street.
Many high school pupols had to go
home this morning as they were Wet
through when they reached the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I); Rogers and
Mr. and‘ Mrs. .I. Emory Stevens have
returned from a. trip to New York city.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
invite you to prepare for emergencies
by opening a savings account with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Ferris and
daughter. of Boston. have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ferris, of
Washington street.
Mrs. Susan V. Bach and Mrs. Theo—
dore 0. Olsen, of Spring street. attend-
ed the funeral of a relative In Pnier~
son. New Jersey, last week.
Edward .I. Hayes expects to move
into his new house in Burrlt't avenue
tomorrow. He has been living in
Grove street for several years.
ins Sillery, the. Waterbury stale
lertgue pitcher. left Middleiown, Sat-
urday noon for South Not-walk, after
spending the week inthat-city.
All the choice lawn and garden
fertilizers. Raymond Itros.
”2(1de Raymond, thc Norwulk
funeral director, took the remains of
Miss Mary E. Hoots to Oyster Bay.
where. she Will be. buried thin morning.
Miss Edith ,Baxter has not taken a.
position as bookkeeper in the Great
‘Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company‘s
store in Washington street. as report-
‘ed last week.
Dr. Thomas Dreams, of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, is at present in
charge of the parish at Milford, Conn.
Dr. Drennen will probably-be back at
his duties in this city in about a week.
James Montgomery, of Main street.
has given up his position in the lunch
wagon of .I. A. Muntgomery, and ink-
en one in the short manufM-tury of
Olnett. & Peabody, North Mn’m street.
The barn of Dr. Dexter Hitchcock.
in Berkeley street, ls being reimili for
the purpose of furnishing additional
room for the doctor's new automobile.
lie will also keep his present line
horses. .
The W C. ’I‘. U. will meet with Mrs.
T. A, (‘hldsey, l‘i Westport avenue.
Tuesday. at 2:30 o'clock sharp, to
complete the arrangements for the
convention to be held May ilrd. There
will be no meeting on'uii‘rlday of this
Week.
The inking of'tc‘stimony In the ap-
pcul of property owners in Elm (lrovo
street againsl‘the- assessment of bene-
fits and damages as made for the new
‘ layout will be resumed Monday morn-
ing‘ut ll o‘clock at tile council chum»
her in ilaviland street. before John W.
Banks. "
Three horse barns, which stood next
' to those r cent! destroyed by fire at
the Daub y Fa r grounds, have been
moved to a place a short distance
away from their former location. The
fair management. is contemplating
some eatennivtI changes and lmprow
ments on that part of the grounds.
—-“And the voice of the chick is
again heard in the land,“ saying. give
me Bonnie Chick Feed. Manuel Torn
Hutch.
Boauh Norwnik Council, Knights of
Columbus. has received an invitation
from the Bridgeport Chapter. K. of (2..
to take part in the Columbus Day I-
radc to be held in flint. city ilctutcr
12th. No action, will be taken on this
matter at present. as this in the date
usually celebrated by the local
Knights by their Columbus Day has
quot.
The members of the lachodn Club
are now installed In their remodeled
and redecorated quarters north of the
Washington street bridge. .in honor
of taking pusaoosion of the rooms a
number of members and friends were
entertained last Friday evening. There
Was nuislc by an orchestra. and
speechmaltlng )y mayoral people pres-
ent. This was followed by refresh.
moms. which were enjoyed by all.
‘ names CHARIUI‘I‘
.lGeneral Contractor
Sewer. water Work. grading. mason-
ry work and rock excavation. Esti-
mates cheerfully given on all contract
work. Orders, are solicited.
NAM 26 Wood timer
Y M pm
Last track. the attorney general of
Masmhtmtts, Dona Malone; ruled
that the Nsw~HaVen road bill exempt»
. log the bonds of the Boston H Iding
company. a. corporation holding the
New Havon‘s Boston and Maine. stock.
was itnconltitutlonal.
‘ Saturday, the New York. New Hav-
cn and Hartford Railroad com may. in
answer to a‘ .New Haven aglster
query as to-fhe effect of the ruling.
made this re )ly:
"The result, will be that the New Ha-
ven will keep the bonds of the Holding
company instead of selling them.
“They will be tax exempt so long as
they remain in the treasury of the New
Haven company.
"The only bad effect will be. that the
New Haven company will outward. to
take any more bonds of the saute char-
acter, and that’will prevent the issue
of additional Boston and Maine stock
with which to make improvements."
The third plan now proposed is the
issue of preferred stock as sugsested
by Governor Draper. which would be
__ substituted for the bonds and have
relief rum taxation. On this question
of financing the holding company de-
pends the matter of many early im-
provements upon the Boston and
Maine system.
The Boston Holding company will
retire next week $7,027,000 of four per
cent. demand notes outstanding by the
issue of 01,357,300 in stock and 86.269.-
000 in four per cent. bonds.
The Holding company holds the con-
trol of the Boston a Maine through
funds supplied by the New Haven com
pany which now holds total stack of
the Holding company of $3,106,505 and
a large proportion of the total bonds
of the company which amount to some-
what more than 820.000.000. The New
Haven mnnpan has bought to recoup
itselfby the so u of the bonds. In this
plan three methods Were proposed.
First the making of the bond an in»
vestmcnt for the Massachusetts Sav-
ings banks a plan which fell through
largely through the oposltion of the
lilassuchuseits banks themselves
which were opposed to the precedent
of a holding company's bonds. The
second plan was the relief of bonds
from taxation which has failed owing
to the opinion of the attorney general
of Massachusetts.
LETTER CARRIERS
OVERTIME WORK.
PAY FOR
Bill Passed by Congress Now in Hand-
of President.
WASHINGTON, April 20. — The
House has passed the hill to pay ncnr»
ly $300,000 worth of claims of letter
carriers for overtime work. which
have been barred by the statue of litnl~
tations. The bill has passed the Sen-
ntc and goes to tlu‘I president. It cot"
era the following claims of letter cur-
rlerszt
South .\'urwnlk-Auron It. Tyler.
diam; William 0. Merrill. $00.80; if.
Fred Flynn, $37.43; total, 811“.
Norwalk~—~.lohn I“. Henley, 34m,
CONGRESSIONAL LADIES' BLUE
BOOK."
WASHINGTON. April ill-win imita-
tion of their luistmnds'whose names
and deeds are recorded in the (tenures.
slonai Directory the members of the
Congressional Club, which is composed
of the. wives of the national lawmak-
ers, intend to have a blue book of their
own.
The idea originated with Mrs.
Champ (‘inrk, wife of the minority
lender of the house. of Representatives.
Each member of the club has been ask-
u brief biography of herself. and
among other questions is asked: “if
thrown on your own resources, what
could you do to win a living for your
self?" A full record as in genealogy
and personal achievements ls reques-
ted.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. April :li'i. vvm'rlved:
Steamers Chicago. Ilnvrc; Cedric, Liv-
erpool; Duca di GQ’RUVII. Naples; in
liretngnc, Huvrc.
Iii-ed iii Volk. Iiil' electricians, have
leased the store in Music Hall block.
lust. vacated by ank (‘. Van Beer.
and Mpect to be in possession of their"
new quarters next week.
eon) MAIDL nous
' ll 9’
e le .
A touring car, completely equip
pcd, and with the gnuolenc. tank
full, weighing .1010 lbs. exttcily. no
guesswork.
ilnvlng 84 x 4 inch Q. ll. tires'
and a lib inch wheel base, you are
‘ ansttred a pleasant riding car on
such a mad as the Bordon turnpike
at the present time.
As to appearance'nnti tum-haul-
cal efficiency we invite comparison
with any car selling at or nenr its
price.
.1800. immediate
delivery
touring cur.
rm
4! NORTH MAIN OTRIIT
' scorn nonwam
aeolian A. nouuacksn.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, New
Writ City, Writs»—
During the winter semmn for the
pain four years i suffered much from
rheumatism. Through the rot-animati-
nation of friends. 1 mm led to try Dr.
.mok's Remedy. The effect on my syn.
tom was almost instantaneous and i
cheerfully testify to its Wonderful
curative properties. i trust this ital-
timoninl will be the mantis of inducing
Hiiflrfi'f‘f‘lf‘fi from rheumatism to give it
a l I.
thine 7
. voo oar-rut:
Betti Mattress Value Offered
' That's just what. satisfied usersot
steam; at Foster Mattresses are any-
ns. * fl ‘ ‘
You owe it to yourself to have a
original height and encased in the t
usual yprlngussu and durability.
Made in the. best quality of anti
iorliy. .
310.” 318.50
1248 North Main Street,
DON'T MISS TH E
COMPETENT
BOOKKEEPERS
STENOGRAPHERS
OFFICE ASSISTANTO
Port Chester
58 WALL STREET. PHON
.m W. - .-._ w... M...».....~.. we. .-.... .M. A“.
it shows intelligence.
We have investigated and ion
fools-car on the market in i‘\‘f'l‘y
Your investigation will strung
styles. nil leathers.
F LYN N
no wumnnrbu eraser.
1““
new, negllgce garments. designed
good materials, newest styles and
Dressing Sardines of plain colored
lavender, finished with figured
Wc'll not attempt. to describi-
sec for yourselves the luluuty and
WQ
Hanford & Brooks, A
.Youn rs tfuli
cannon A. admins n.
TheN.E.
so wasmuo'rou sr.
Bathrooms
$509.9.
The Heating and Plumbing Co.
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
The
mat. rat. up.
w. .mwnm.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to at Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window titans of every description.
Bush We ts and Card. .
Moulded coded Gutters, two sizes.
"Manolo” Asphalt Fabric ileum.
WM ‘ ,
his and comfortable. The Stearns &.,F0stor Mattress is built of nine layers
of felted cotton standing three feet hlgth, compremmd to one-sixth
A. J. Collins Co.
Funeral Mullins and Emtalmers.
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGE
Are Wanted
Stamford
O. D. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
Investigate
Try a pair of our WALK-OVER or IlAititY
.. “FM... ..--..... my“... ........ . ..
House Dresses and
. Kimonos
This week brings a chance to chmsc from a great stock of dainty.
Long and Slmrt Kimonos. ilressing Sucnues and, House Dresses of
Smart styles in one piece House Dresses at.....8i.26. $1.50 and $1.98
Neat patterns in two piece Iioueu- dresses: light and dark effects.
at ................................................ v.25 to $2.00
All white tailor made Housi- Suits (shirt waist and skirt) at....$2.fl
Iatwn Dressing Sitcom-u ............ . ................... 60° to $3.00
bong Negligecs of fine lnwn. pretty patterns. light color «going,
[mag (“nape Kimonos. suilii colors, or figured ...... . . . . 31.50 to 04-00
atch I BatieCy/o
IOUTN NORWALK, CONN.
l
well made Mattress, one that Is durn.
their
icking. producing a Mattress ol‘ an—
n finish ticks. Fem grades of super-
316.00 $22.00
. South Norwalk. Conn.
OPPORTUNITY TO ‘
South Norwalk
““‘OOOOW
E 483. NORWALK.
M
an what. we heiirvc‘ to in. the best
respect. ‘
then our claim.
ile-‘OltDS.
& RYAN
SOUTH NORWALK. '
latest
J...» «a
. :25. .. ..
fer your summer comfort.
most carotid making.
$1.25 to $1.98
crepe, rial. pink, white, blue and
silk border .................... Ole
tin-m, but we ask you to come and
excellence of these gut-inertia.“
Ryan Co
SOUTH NORWALK
Complete
YARD TIL. “4
One. two and titres-ply 1‘» Paper.
statsn' Paper. -
Sheathing and Bulidm’ Paper.
iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii Still "
Plaintiff by Amendment Chum
the lists stills Alleged
Harriette
The suit of Walter A. French' again’
at Dr. Charles E. Froolich, claiming
325.000 foruniienntion of affections of
his alleged wife. Sadie E. French.
matte further progress in Hartford.
Saturday. by the filling with the clerk
of the superior court of an annmdment
to the complaint, and answorsthereto
by the defendant of a startling charac-
for.
The complaint as originally drawn
and served upon the defendsnt allotted
that on or about the day of November.
limit. the plaintiff lutermarrled
with Sadie I0. ’I‘huyer, now
living in East. Nut-walk. and
that she became. his lawful wife.
At the short. calendar session last.
cy i‘or lir. Frotdlelt, moved that the
plaintiff he ordered to make his cum
plalnt more specific by setting forth’
the exact date of the alleged marriage.
the place where. and the name of the
person by whom It was performed. .1.
ll. Henry. attorney for the plaintiff, op~
posed the motion. but the court. said
that Mr. Barbour was entitled to the'
information asked, and ordered that it
with said order the plaintiff's attorney
this morning filed an amendment. al-
leging that the marriage was perform-
ed by the Rev. G. iii. Evans. in Port.
(.lliesicr. .lunc ti, 1903. or nearly three
years after the date or the marriage as
originally alleged. Shortly after the
amendment was filed Attorney Bill"
hour filed an answer, which. after do
nylng that the woman alleged to have.
been married to the plaintiff June it,
i003, was his lawful wife. and also do
uylng everything in complaint alleging
any misconduct on the part of ilr.
i-‘ruu-lich, continued as follows:
Second defense:
1. Defendant says that if there was
any form of marriage ceremony be
tween the plaintiff and Sadie ii.
French. as alleged in Paragraph i as
illilt‘i'iiii‘ti, said ceremony was illegal
and invniid, and said alleged marriage
was \Uiil.
2; The plaintiff on April ill, 1897 was
lawfully married in lloston. in the
state of Massachusetts. by the Rev
Sanmel l. woods. minister of the (lost
pcl, to Minnie Macidchmn. who then
became the lawful wife of the plain»
tiff. and whose name by reason of said
marriage became Minnie French.
ii. The plaintiff and his said lawful
wife. Minnie French. lived together as
husband and wife after said marriage
for several years. until she was com-
pcllr-d to leave hitn because of his
neglect and abuse.
4. Raid Minnie French is now living.
0. Said marriage between the plain
ilfi‘ and said Minnie Muclt‘a‘hrou has
never been alumiled or In any manner
legally dissolved.
ii. Said Minnie French ever since her
said marriage to the plaintiff. April
i3. 159?. has been and still is the law.
ful wife of the plaintiff.
7. (in said June fl, 1003. mentioned
in paragraph I of the coittplalnf as
amended as the date of his alleged
marriage in Sadie E. French, the plain~
tiff heavy that his wife, Minnie Mac~
Echrou French. was living. and that
his marriage to her had never been lcg~
ally annulled. and that she was his
lawful wife.
Defendant, Charles Id. Freellch, by
Joseph is Harbour. his attorney."
After this answer had been lied n
N‘IIOI'IPI‘ interviewed Mr Barbour con-
cerning the allegations made in the
nun-er. which its will be noticed. tak-
en in conm-ctlou with the plaintiff‘s al~
lcgation of a marriage with Sadie a.
French at Port (‘hcsier In June. 1903.
practically accuse Mr. French of big-
slny, but Mr. Barbour said that the
answer spoke for itself. and that he
did not care at present to midnuything
to it. except to any that if the plaintiff
ever brought the case to trial all the
allegations set forth in the answer
would be substantiated by indisputable
evidence.
00V. DIII'EII 80.58 T0
IIEBGIIE OF NEW lilVEii
BOSTON, April 2b.-«(lovcrnor i‘lrav
per has now come forward with u con-
cl‘cic proposition to the legislature to
relieve the securities of the Boston
Railroad lloiding company from inan-
lion.
Ills iunngurni recommendation that
the bonds of the company be exempt-
ed from taxation has Incl with opts)»
uiilon too grout. and in an opinion ren-
dered yesterday Attorney (tencrui Mn.
lone save that the Textile hill to ex-
umpt the bonds from taxation is on.
constitutional.
So the governor in u tnessagc sent
yesterday to the legislature recoup
moods that there be a hill grassed to
permit the holding company to issue
securities like preferred stock which
will not be taxed.
The message after criticism by itc-
prsncntative White. was referred to
th econunittoe on railroads.
x
,t. -M»rm—..~~~»a .. ,.
IOOM iN IHIPIUILDING.
kw
my Com it the Restoration of the do.
Called Marine Trim Piano.
WABlliNtl'l‘oN. April 25.»Wheu
the sol . a. house committee today mi
sumcd its investigation of charges
which have been made in connection
with ship subsidy legislation. Boom-
mry John A. Portion. of the Merchant
Marine lawsuit: or the United aisles.
again took the stand to continue his
tcstimony.
At Buturdny'a close Secretary Pen-
ion was being questioned about what
pecuniary interest members of the”
Hague might have in ship subsidy log-
isiation. and the examination «I. tak-
en up from that point today.
The population of a boom of ship
building In the shipyards of the Great
Lakes to turn out craft for the high
wek Friday, Joseph l. Barbour, attoru- ‘
be filed this week. and in accordance .
Ladics’ Umbrellas. Emmi!“
Coats,
92 Washington
Street
‘a-
,
7 9c Umbrellas. ,_ ; .
boxwood handles ~—- everyfiiitumgglam 5%:
(SEE wmnow DISPLAY)
Rain Coats
. We call your attention to our line of Rain
“The House OWN” ““41P'9‘gmst'.‘
q
use:
.3998 and $14.98 .
I a q,
IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
AUTOMOBILE, GET FIGURES AT '
LUTHER MWRIGHT'S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION STS.
Wear a
Smile '
Next winter by installing an AiiGANil BOILER now. Rt will cut a big
slice out of your coal bill and make your house as warm as toast.
Specify Hot Water or Steam Host for that new house, and be sure to
mention the AltGANl).
Ntliti‘i’ALK rrnxacus for hot air
heat. Everything in the heating line.
Argand Boiler Companyr
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ARGAND nouns ARE MADE IN uoawaut.
—_
r
0U
Nickel
from a supply
store!
ltooxn Supplies.
Iiii JIIIIIS Ii liiiiiifliiiSS iiiili’iiii. ‘7
-_
w
Bath-room Fixtures
,.
i
,5
u
i
t
.
it
house rather than at a dcpaflmW‘
‘ e
WALL STREET.
NORWALK. CONN.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
l‘iillliia}"~7:43 p, in, the board of
neurons at the parsonage. ..
\i'cdnesday-~-3 . tn.. the [hideavor
i‘ircle, at the home of Mrs. Bodwell.
7:.itl p. m.. rehearsal of the chorus.
'l‘iiursduyn't'ulo p. nt.. the (teacups
and dencoucsues will meet those who
are to unite with the church. Tull. p.
"L. devotional service. followed by the
preparatory lecture: subject. "The
i‘iuu‘ch.“ The pastor will meet the
grillips of the Ilrothcrlumd.
Saturday , T p. in, the iioys' ("lab in
their rooms.
W
South Norwalk Methodist.
Monday—«ti p. ni., regular monthly
meeting of the official board. All the
members are urged to be present.
'l‘usndawaflb p. m., lirother Seth
Remington‘s class will meet in the
Sunday school room. The pastor hopes
in meet all the members of the class.
Thursday“: p. In. the I-adtos' Aid
Rowing circle will meet in the Sunday
school room Ai~714b p. In. idle rogu-
lar prayer and praise meeting In the
Huntley school mun.
Friday Mil p. m.. regular monthly
planting of the Christian industrial
League. in the church. At. ii p. at.
monthly meeting of the probationers“
class at the parmnnge.
Nerf Sundaywiloly communion and
reception of members,
was“.
Grace Church Notes.
Tut-wsyu-(‘iirin' Friendly Society in
the tluild mun at 7:30.
Wednesdawaoman's (luild with
Miss Humor. 7 East Wail street. It
2:30,- .)unior Auxiliary in the Guild
room at 31th.
Thursdaywcaptaina of Tea at 7:30:
morning of the wintry with Levi Wars
nor. r. arch fiti‘f‘i‘i. at 8.
Fridaym’l'he l.linn,t at 4.
St. Paul’s Parish.
Tuesday—«it p. m.. tilria‘ Friendly 80.
ciety. at the chapel rooms.
Wedneddarvm-Meetlng of Hi. Paul’s
iluiid. 2:00 p. m.. at Mrs. lrvlng
Smith‘s. ll iierkeiey street.
Thursdoywiiocial evening given by
the man of the choir at it p. m.
M
Knight Strut A. M. 8. Church.
Tuesday eveningmtionfereneo an
valapos rally and reception to the char-
norm who mailman In the drum
Lincoln’s Precision on will he give:
at the church. iii Mounted that. al'
of the envelopes. be brought or sent in
.l. Fuller's graphophone will enter
thin the company.
all" if the Io-calleii restoration or the
merchant marine were accomplished
Hair mum I“ m "NI:
s...
by build: legislation were hinted at
on Saturday. ‘
Thursday m‘cuing—~ Rehearsal of ”If
drama. Thirty “Years of Freedom. it'
the church. (hairdressing at 7:3'
promptly. 'rui- arm. will to emit
- 0.....-
at Lockwood's Hall, Thursday avian.
lng. May 26.
Friday evening——(‘.hoir rehearsal at
the church to prepare for cammnnlon
service. which is next Sunday.
Sundayv—The regular monthly oom-
munion. the last one of thin confer-
ence year. There will be preaching at
it n. m. by Deacon Taylor, and by
the pastel at it p. in: subject, The
Lao-b. after which the last conference
communion will be adiuinistered.
The special subjects will be taken
up by the pastor and preached after
this Sunday and right on until con.
i'erence.
STRINOENT SALOON ORDINANCE.
STERLING. Ill. April 25.—~'i‘bs Mor-
rison City Council an passed a strin-
gent saloon ordinance. The most pe-
(ullar feature provides that no saloon
keeper shall throw an intoxicated pen
son front his saloon into the street. it
any saloon keeper expell on into; -
ted person from hls‘snloon it shall a
considered a violation of the ordiiilncs
and sufficient to remove the license.
The ordinance provides that it shill be
the duty of the saioonkseper or his bar-
tender to take good care of the h ' i-
outed person until he be per! ' '00-
ber. and that a place shall be
for him to sleep.
0.. .. ._ .........y.... man—.—
MANY YEARS iN SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK.
“Oi-WON. April lib-Rev. saws
A. Horton. for twenty-fin yam Club-
live band of the Unit-nu land”
provided
in this Way «only can you get a choice from an ex— ‘ '
tensive assortment.
Department stores consider this a side issue and
carry only a few urticles--- but it is A PART OF OUR
BUSINESS and we have everything in unto-date Bath
Mew-r" ‘ "
School t-locicty, and one of the] ,K . ‘
linlturlnu preachers in the non tl‘y.
will relinquish his duties on Juno. 1.
next. His outerwear will be chum.“
ii" a|i7uunl meeting of the Society on
by 2 . ‘
ORANOI FARMlI A IUIOIOI.
NEW HAVEN. April Ida—Delphi“!-
ent because of sickness. ,Wiilllfl "I.
demon. a farmer. living in 0 . ,.
committed suicide late. costar-day y
taking parts greou. New run I!
years old and ten
laughters.
w .M mun/o
WRIOTLER" NICK. II
ST. LOUIS, Mm. April
Warnstein. lightweight wmtiom
his neck in a match with ill. 3.
an amateur, last night. He is para! 3.
on, and physicians my be has Illliil
chances for re 9 ry. , ~
ves his wife Iii! tin _,
”*1”
.flfim am 4‘ “M "WM” .~
atrocitie‘W ' '
"we 2...: :3 .
m 42‘... A
Norwalk Chronicler