a «it .::‘ . “h “WM? mega” ' Witwmw Elm: 3:31:35. " "Alibi? it“ 2"" a tomato. or.» would. olo K o W " -‘ " if Ml‘izmflim’ ‘ .tfzhe all. . . l... r l—i‘d‘ir ‘ as New Rochelle and Albert Wallen as far as Port Chester. The young men returned home by train. One of their number stated this morning that they will try to make the same trip again in a few weeks. According to the present program. the oyster shell pile at the Radei ea- Get a... om Wants Filled at the . Bridge Pharmacy Prompt and efficient service at all times. Personal attention given to all prescription work. ~ Chairs tor our trolley moons. Come in and wait for your car. BRIDGE PHARMACY b tabllshinent on the Washington street bridge. will begin to move next month. The understanding along the bridge is that the company, will start the opera- tion of transferring the shells to the oyster ground in the Sound about the 20th of June. The present pile, it is expected, will be the last one that will be seen on the bridge, as the agitation against the situation has been very stiong. culminating with the order of the board of health to remove the pile. The following additional contribu- tions to the victims of last Week's fire in this place. are reported by Robert .loselovsky: 1. J. PARKER. Manager. Olive Erickson, of East Norwalk has secured a position with the John Han- cock Life insurance Company, South Norwalk office. The weekly prayer meetings will be held this evenln at the Advent Chris- tian Church an at the East Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins. who have been living for quite a long time in Dcnbury. have returned to their home in Seaside place and are being greeted by their many friends. The appearance of the“ Advent Chris. tian Church property in Van Zandt street has been improved b . the platit- of a lawn in front of the edifice, The church it also being connected with the sewer system. Seine people are under the mistaken impression that the East Norwnlk roads are still being workcd'by con- tract. as in former years. On the con- trary, the selectinen now have the re- pairs made by day‘s work. Christopher Fay, of Van Znndtstreet has resigned his position with the (lately & Brennan store In South Nor. walk. and will look after the Hello. is- land route for Frank H. Fitch, the grocer and butcher, during the season about. to open. The one sailing vessel used in the oyster trade. that was located down the harbor off Gregory‘s l‘olnt lookcd lonesome, in view of the. fact that within a week or two there have been as many as 26 boats loading at one tlmc at that point. The comet parties were up against it this morning, in that there was no chalice to see the Halley spcclulty on account of the cloudy atmosphere. Quite a number of people stoutly main. taln they have seen the comet without the aid of glasses during the lust weck. F. Frederick Taylor. who purchased a summer residence at East Norwalk last year, and who has been getting out plans for a big new house, has recently been clcctcd president of the Borden's Condensed Milk Company. of which he was vlcc~prcsidcnt :it the he came here. Lost your a number of Van Zuiidt street residents oiled the highway in front of their properties. Thus far the only one who has donc any of this work is G. Howard King, but In view of last year's good results, it is expect- ed that there ill be much street oiling as the season dranccs. Miss Lillian Jones was tendered u very pleasant party in honor of her serenicenih birthday. at her home safe ttirday Evening. Tbc t.‘.\‘i!lliilli was very pleasantly spent by the whole company. The guests tcndcred the young hostess many handsome gifts in honor of the itnniu-rsury. Another considerable change is be- ing made in the skyline of Gregory‘s Point, whcre within a short time, two more cottages have been built. “ur- in; the past few years there has risen quite a line of buildings among the edges of the horseshoe Olli‘vc extend- lug from Gregory's Point. it is cxpected lilo proposed l’ic iilll avenue and other extensions of the City of Norwalk water system will be gin In a very short time. As has al- ready been announced, the Norwulk water commlsloners have purchased the mercury amount of pipe and more. it will be laid in East Not-walk. The main will be extended to the gate er the Langdon islands property. William K. Dow solemnly declared this morning that he and Jacob lilac. .ir.. went fishing in the Beavlow ave- uuc highway lake in front of the mo tor-generator house last night and cap- tured a lamprey eel which measured 3 feet. ll inches in length and that this morning, a lobster pot thrown over- board last night, produced two this crustacean specimens. Bill says he has, been so much encouraged by the result; of last night's experiences that he, is‘. going into the nab business seriously A party of seven East Norwaik men set out at 1 o‘clock Sunday ng to walk to New York City. mi The purchase includes 10.000 reel of pipe and more than a inlbI of ii, Abrahams .: ................. 3 .50 Mr. Webb .......... . ........... .50 Cash . ....... ‘ ................... . 50 l“. Ferris ....................... 1.00 Levi Jones ......... . ........... 1.00 D. S. Davenport ..... . ........... 1.00 Mr. Shepard ................... .50 A Friend ..... .‘ ............. .25 Mr. nAiilSWOl‘ih ................. 1.00 Me: Devine ............... 2.00 Edmund Trouuson .............. 2.00 A Friend ...................... .50 Miss Hattie Cutler .............. .50! Dominick t‘aiievarl ............. 1.00 For a number of days the big hole in Seavlew avenue, opposite the tire district‘s motor-generator house has been a subject of caustic comment. es- pecially on account of the pool of water ,that has formed by the rain storms. and yesterday a wagon got busy with telling effect. "l‘wo good sized signs were painted and erected at the spot. One rend "Seavlow Lake ~lioatliig". and the other "No Fishing". These were noticed by a large iiumdcr of poo ple and caused much merriincut. The signs were still there this niornling. At the board of ostimaic's public hear- ing in South Norwalk last night it was suggested that the sclcctmcu could make the necessary repairs at very lit- tle expense. One attendant at the es- timate board meeting. ii. A. Mathew- son was of the opinion that it would llt' well to build a drain under the trolley ‘ tracks on account of the rccurrenti trouble. at the spot in question. illlliiilflll t’ . i appearance. genius automatic prelim a , ceeded to intend to with George Woundy. who was passingr and ree- ponded to the summons. he strang- ers had gotten only asvfar as the en- closure at the book of the store, but at the dog’s run they fled. Messrs. Puck and Woundy (tinned them as for as the, railroad signal tower, where they lost them. Dorian as a. town was considerably surprised to learn that Sheriff Sidney iii. ‘Hawiey had appointed Ambrose Brewer as a deputy sheriff. While the Town of Dorian is pleased to have a deputy sheriff and it is behaved Mr. Brewer will make a good man for the ofiicenit is minted out that the most determined of the opposition to fiber- iff Hawley’s reelection is in this part of i‘alrtleld County. By the appoint- ment. of a deputy here. Riflngeld loses a deputy. The full quote. has now been appointed. Congressman E. .1. Hill. for whose defeat for the United States Senate. Sheriff llawley is held largely responsible. has many staunch friends in Darlen and they have not forgotten the part the sheriff played in the senatorial drama played by the last legislature. lilill’llll .lolm Sebasco was taken to the Nor— walk hospital Monday. Thomas Kirk has returned from a business trip to New York. Thomas Mullins has completed a large masonlcontract for Dr. ’MacFar- land. The bathing pavilion at C‘ompo lleach is being brightened by a fresh coat of paint. B. .l. Bush. of Shelton. has purchas- ed the saloon buslness of W. T. Barker on Main street. The many friends of Rev. Mr. Mac- kensic will be pleased to learn he is slowly improving. Building mover Patrick, of Norwnik. is moving it large house on King street to a new foundation. Miss Louise Ball who has been a recent guest in town will sail for Eur- ope. accompanied by hdr mother. Mrs. Nellie Elwood and Mrs. Lcrol'. Meeker attended a whim at the home of Mrs. Butler in Weston, Tuesday The new concrete sea wall on the property of Philip Sanford at Slaugh- tuck is completed and presents a neat w Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, who was ink on seriously ill while visiting at the home of her daughter in Weston. has returned to hcr home. a Mrs. Harry Leach and sons. ofi Brooklyn. arc guests of (‘upiuln nud‘ Mrs. lllcksoii W. (.‘olc. of llowuyion avenue. Contractor 'l‘honlas Robins has a force, of pinsturcrs-nt work, putting on ‘ the walls in Minor l). Randall's new house at. ’l‘okoueke. 'l‘hc O'ilrlciii‘olenian yacht "Vyra" has been launched and is at her moor log off Hickory lllnff for the summer time. being the first yacht that has bccn stationed there. ' Reliance Social (‘lub \Vilisl, to- morrow. from 2:40 to 5:30 p. ill. Miss Elizabeth Raymond, of Ray. iiiolid slrcct, West Side, has let her, cottage to the Goldberg Brothers, of. Brooklyn. importing tailors. They, will lukc possession Juno 1st. The new i‘nllroad station. which was expected to have been occupied by May ist, in not yet in use. bill proba- bly will be in a few days. The H. Wales Lines Company. which had the couirntd for the new structure, has been shipping some of its machinery and material back to the home station in Mei-iden. nun tuneful. ’l‘licl‘c are uncalled for letters iii the Doricn pom-office uddrcsscd to Mrs. Kate Conkeeuey, Mrs. linrtog, Mrs. Mutihcw Klndelien, Charles T. lJlley and Mrs, Maggie Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cecil Hodg- iiian, whose marriage took place on May 7, are spending this week in At- Tlio Reynolds Garage company rc- ccircil Monday a car load of Mitchell automobiles at ilridgeporl which will do delivered to Norwalk parties. 'i‘hc wcekly dance of the d0i‘i0i'i-i and nurses at Dr. hint‘r‘urlantl's sani- tnrlum was held Tuesday evening in the mnlii building of the institution William iiriscoil. of Torrlugtou and James Drlscoll, of Gcorgctowu. who were called home last week by iiic death of their mother hare returned. William 8. Hart, the Wcstpori actor, will close his engagement at the Alli" oi'lcan Music hall in New York i'iil“ ilii‘f‘i‘ week and will return to spcnd tiic: sniiiiiici‘ at his pleasant home on Klngi Hirctd. .lnuics Royanc, of Saugniuck, died Sunday from a long illness with asth- iiizi. The funeral was held front the (‘bnrch of the Assumption Wednesday morning. interment was in the King street cemetery. A liuudsonn- new resident will soon be. built on the Staples estate on Sillic street on the site where the old car- rlagc shop stood for so many years. llalaton & t-ii. John have the couf‘ract for the carpenter work. The illustrated lecture given in the Congregational church Tuesday even- was largely attended. especially by the younger boys. The lecture was up on camp life nt Bandy Hook. whore boys can spend all or part of the sum- inar. Rev. Mr. Taylor‘s boys are antic- lpatlng spending their vacation at this pleasant camp. Mu— BANOITB 0N TROLLIY CAR. BEA'l"i‘l.E, Wash. May ”wilt-tween 31.600 and 82.000 in money and jewelry lantlc (lily, They will spend the sum- titer in liarlcn. Mrs. liodguian is the daughter of Herbert M. Valentino, of the firm Ol‘ Jouck iii Valentino, of Stamford. ’l‘hc Dramatic Association of tho llarlcn Methodist Church is making very satisfactory progress with the preparations for the play Above the flotilla, which it is proposed to give shortly. A very successful rehearsal was held Tuesday evening. The. date for the production ililil not yet been announced. The pintmhlo players of Lincoln Council. Junior 0. ii. A. M.. of Dorian. clinched the tournament with Blaine Council. of Stamford. Tuesday even- ing. in the final session. winning too out of the fifteen games played. This gives Darlen‘s players a total of to games to the titamfordites 30. The one in every respect and the chowder supper that is the stake. and which will be served at. the quarters of Blaine Council, is looked forward to with much interest. The date for the supper has not yet been fixed. tournament. has been a very pleasant ‘ ,wsa the booty carried off early this morning by three bandits who hold .up a South ui’rk street car. Twenty imi'll Wi‘i'f‘ on the car including three bandits. Willie two of the own cover- ed the victims with revolvers. the third robber took their valuables. The heaviest loscr were saloon keepers who were on t air way homo after ilit'ir night's work. The robbers camped. “at. TROLLEV STATION ROIIID. lth‘ABVilJJil, May is. Thieves broke Into the building here used as a trolley station and pom-oillce. some time early today. rifled the slot ma-‘ chines there and made off with a mum lily of tobacco. The poat‘ofiioe sec tion was not touched. Entrance was gained by ripping off a part of one side of the building. Fin! AT MONTVILLI. MONTVILLE, May i2.-—~l~‘3iro of un- known origin destroyed the town farm buildings. last. night, entailing a loss of about 81.500. The inmates. who numbered about twenty. had no timi- cuiiy in escaping. More. W i. Wasnmo'rou. May 12.4w eon 'neeticut members of the housetwere all present Tuesday to vote on the bill to create an interstate commerce court. commonly called the railroad bill and they all stood together on the record votes. They voted,wiih the regular Republicans on the, proposition to cre- ate the court, but when it came to see- tlon 12. the Connecticut members all switched and voted With the Demo. crate. This section ls undo: the most im. portant propositwns to the railroads in the entire bill. As the bill was re- pented to the house. this section was much more drastic than was intended by the administration. Under its pro visions it Would be impossible for any railroad to acquire any other road that npy be substantially competitive. The same holds good as to water lines. and one railroad could not even lease lines that might be considered com- petitive. . The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad would have been ser- iously affected by this provision. in fact. as one Connecticut member said. it would have. upset the present theory and practice of railroading entirely to leave this section as reported to the house. Nearly all the New England members voted to,strlke out this sec» tion, while most of the regular Repub- licans voted to retain It. Massachu- setts. Rhoda island and Connecticut were nearly unanimous in opposition. and the section went out of the bill. The senate has already agreed to ellin~ lnate this section. and the question of acquiring competitive roads will re- main as now, namely a matter for the counts to decide under the Sherman anti-trust law and a question as to whether such sequlsitlou is in res- traint of trade. On the final passage of the bill. the Connecticut members voted with the Republican regulars for the bill. All the members are glad that the long and tedious debate is over. GIVEN A SURPRISE SHOWER. Mine Maud Taylor Receives Linen. Tin and Kitchenware from Friends. A surprise shower of linen. fin and kitchenware was tendered to Miss Maud Taylor at her home in Lewis street. last evening, in honor of her approaching marriage with Charles Beers. The young lady was taken completely by surprise, but prov- ed herself a charming hostess and the evening was spent very enjoyably with ging. guinea and the usual bounii~ ul collation. The shower came out of a clear sky. as it were. and Miss Taylor was deluged with the many line gifts. Those wher now present were: Mlssck Gladys l-‘lowollyn, ileile lieers. Katherine liners. Florence Meeker. Maud liuboy. (lrace Taylor. Sarah Fer- guson, ‘Viola Bennett. Alhcrtlnc Mit- tliles, Elsie Schumann. f‘arrlc Stevens. lda Foster, Sarah Pitch. Maud i‘arvcr, Hello i‘arrcr, Florence llray. Pansy 'i‘i‘ini'iii'idlw. t'arrle Castle, Mrs. H. M. ‘i‘rowbridgc. Mrs. William Raymond. Mrs. i‘bnrlcs A. Rube-y. Mrs. Huneers. Mrs. H, Carver. Mrs. 1.. A. Taylor and i‘iizii‘ios livers. NEWSPAPER SENSORSHIP. (From the Hartford Corr. Shore Line v Times.) :\iill tiitli shown, oiicc again that it's mighty easy to run a liuwsliulwr he caust- ovory man not engaged in the luminous knows Just how it should be done and is willing to give advice to tho men who are doing the work. it is linrd to go astray in such an ticcll' putlou when the entirc reading public stands ready to assist and to exercise that wise censorship which the Min- pluliiin correspondent deems desir able. $01. and it may be giving away a secret. each lasuc of a dolly newspa- per receives it vlrgorous censorship. The city editor censors one part, the state news editor another. inc ten» graph editor a third. and the managing editors censors the wholo intuitions. the result being that the newspaper is a compromise. not any one of the odi- tors getting in all the news matter he desires but each one doing his best to gut in print what he believes illt‘ read- era of the paper demand That's what at the men who aid in making the pa- per strive t5 do. to find out what the public demands. or that part of it which the newuaper serves. and to give its readers what they ask for as accurately an is possibly consistent with the haste with which a neWspaper is necessarily made. No man is lusti- iled in saying that certain matter should be omiited because he is not interested in it any more than a pa- tron of a restaurant would he in com- plaining that it scrvcd some article of food for which he has no llklnii. ii is singular, too. that the persona who complain the loudest are, as a rule in that claim which is likely to speak and think of itself as the "better «lei meal" and which, too often. is an in- ioieraut element. The writer of this. who reads his paper pretty carefully. omits regularly the sporting, anionic bile and theatrical news. and unless he was marrooued on a desolate island. would not read the account of I. prise fight. yet the few of these social func- tions he has soon have not struck him as esiioclslly bloodthirsty. Probably hie percentage of deaths reanltltli from prise fights is niualler than that of football ganm but the latter has the advantage of being more popular in polite misty. though this is not ma- terial. What is the point is that a man cannot fairly oomflain of a news- paper provided lt gives him the, sort of news in which he is interested. it it s not his obvious ramhdy is to NI 1- visits I. THE AMIAI'ADOR. Certainly date a Rough Deal From Our Vandal Tourists in Enrope. An indication of what might happen if all barriers were leveled to Ameri- can tourists is disclosed at times at the Fourth of July public receptions given at the American consulates and ambassadorial residences abroad. On these occasions the houses are thrown open. generous repeats are served and the representatives stand for hours shaking hands with all who care to be received. It is to be regretted that these occasions d0 not alway‘l redound to the credit of the visiting crowds. says‘a writer in the Travel Magazine. "At one reception, which it was my privilege to witness. people arrived in all-manner of unconventional dress, in- cluding bicycling suits. Many rushed past the ambassador, who stood at the main staircase, and crowded pell-meli into the dining room. At the end of the reception the good-natured repre- sentative stood smiling amid the ruins of his home. "Gardens were trampled fiat. con- servatories fairly ruined. costly linen stained. lace curtains torn. cut glass broken, The orchestra. the live-course luncheon. the small army of extra sef~ rants eronetb—all this expense. to gather with the resultant wreckage ran in all probability close to the en- tire nnnual salary of the ambassador. No other country expects its represen~ tatlves to give such entertainments. "The attitude of the anibassdora would undoubtedly be different if, among the great hordes of travelers, it were possible to separate the just from the unjust and give kindness where only kindly intentions were held. "An ambassndrcss iii a leading Eu- ropean capital tells of a delightful old lady who called when she and her hus- band wcro off post. and not finding them in. innocently pursued and finally located them at an afternoon VOCCD' tion. ‘ "The caller had no place there. and her presence created for the instant an awkward predicament; but -Iier beaming face and lugciiuous speech become at once her passports. 'l‘he ambassador held a burricd consults tion with his host and hostess, ’l‘hc unexpected guest was greeted with much kindly \wlcome and in the end was made a guest of honor. it was. of course, the cvcnt of licr life, over ‘to be held in fond remembrance. and ill hoi- smilcs and wars of jtly those who ciitcrtaincd her found a treasured rc- ward.“ _.._...._.~..___ -—ltcliliig plies provoke profanity. but profanity wont cure them. Dean‘s Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer» lug. At any drug store. (‘bewlng gum may not lw nnice habit. but most people would rather see you doing it than listen to you talk, wail Papers Largest assortment in the city. Prices from 10ct0$5.00 Double Roll Sole agent for Janeway Si Car- nt'er's, Fr. Beck at Co.'s Wall spars. Contractor—tin Painting and Paper Hanging Paints, Houseiurniahing Goods. &c.. &c. Agent for Columbia Phono- graphs. Records and Supplies. L. H. Decker ‘ I7 WASHINGTON BTHEIT. SOUTH NORWALK. TIL. CON. TELEPHONE CALL 720. orlon House w (Gregory Ioolevardl E A 0 T N O I W A L K m Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea Food Cooked to Order John nonunion , PROPIIITOR. . ..... ,._..._...-:u.... Mame CityNatio use} IOUTH NORWALK. CONN: massacre A densest. IANKlNQ ausiksas . mu lurpiua and m“ «350m norm-e, Iafebenaltlmauendlearyeu. 'w . y, WANT NEW RAILROAD. luburbs of ltamferd Ask for Change to Old Route. .A strong effort is being made to ef~ fact a change in route for the West- ohaster and Northern railway, survey~ ed from White Plains via Armonk. Cliff School house and Stone Hills to Ridge- iield, says the Greenwich Graphic. A printed appeal with a map at the head has been sent broadcast to dwallers in rural Stamford, Taylor‘s corners, Scott's corners. Pound Ridge. Vista and Lewlsboro advocating this change and urging all interested to ftirwnrd letters to the Public Service Commis- sion (second departiueuti Albany. with if delay in favor oi“ the old Port Chest 1' and ltldgciiold route instead of the one further north. route entered the town of Stamford near Riverbank. passed between Long Ridge and High Ridge, skirted 'l‘ay- lor's corners and Scott's corners and so on to 'l.ewisboro, promising service to a much wider territory than the present Westohester; and Northern route. which nearly parallels the Har- lem railway, at two or four miles dis- tance, is more circuitous and and is opposed by some wealthy owners of line places. who see no necessity for the road so near to the Harlem road. it is to be hoped that the road will eventually follow the most direct. route. that will serve the biggest ter- ritory, the route via High Ridge. a sec- tion that has been promised a railway Iepeutcdly for over twenty years and always disappointed, though several surveys were made four days ago. Pe- titions in favor of the High Ridge and Scott‘s corners route are now in the hands of (2. ii. (ii-undo“, George 1. Rue- goc. b‘rod ii. Scoileld. John llnylise, George Lockwood and Alvin Reynold. in addition everyone is urged to write to the Public Service Commission at once its the hearing is to be next Mon- day. Marry for money. then see can get any of it to spend. it you High Grade Ball Bearing LAWN MOWERS Garden Hose Hand Cultivators Brandt Sprayers Wire Netting And.Ail Seasonable Goods CHARl .illlW m wkenmovou cyan-r FOR SALE DESIRABLE BUILDlNG LOTS—— llayvlew Ave. Central Ave, Wood. woor Ave. and Rhodonolia Park. NEW 6 AND 7 ROOM HOUSES—— Lincoln avenue. and (lirard plat-e. $3.300.M.000. Automobile Liability and ’ Fire Insurance Lean. Negotiated. Steamship Tickets, J. M. Layton & Co. (IncorpOrated) 5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK. THE NEW SCIENCE Dennison of Chiropractic Chiropractic la the science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad- liisting the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the back. Even if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain in later life in the different one” and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in your body. Nervouaneas. Rheumatism. Paraly- ala, Heart. Kidney and Female Die eases are given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic 0 chance to help you. 1‘. FRANCIS. D. C. M WAIHINITOH UT. IO. NOIWALK Magnetic Treatment. Given Also. WALL? PAPER ' New Goods now ”at stock. Prices are no higher than last y'tat. The latter ' Woodward avenue wuss A nor sum coitus will be in great demand, so it you want to be ready iorthe heat. order your Ga; . Range today. _ « ' $14.75... on EASY mums IF DESIRED Honsatonic Power Go. --—THE——— QUALITY of the Stock? is THE one onen- ouseriou Tin Rbofing All my estimates specify only the highest grade. « Figures cheerfully furnished for large or small contracts. Horace R. Nos TELEPHONI 401 a. h.‘ North Main and Wed! Stream, South Norwallr Mahackemollotel J. R. CONNOR, Mgr. sanvnce AND summit on To earn sane as can on like .uewano SUNDAY DINNERS, 75c Banquets a Specialty .’ TEL. CALL sea <9 ... .L If You Have Property to Sell in South Norwsilt or vicinity, and are willing to put a fair price on it. we would like an opportunity to talk it over with ycu at our cities in the cue‘rono HOTEL aurtomn. . H. E. Dana 8: Son INOORPORATID a, / . .‘ . VERY LITTLE ~‘ Mr. Merchant to have an IMO BiON for your store show W down. We than than i I“ they IlliLL ran contain in Try a email In for a we» increase in your business will “a you to order larur ones. 'l‘heiteedlrl’olkiliedtrieaico. as millimetres «wait-r more sodium 7““ .- Three of them made the entire dial tattoo to Grand Central depot, consnm. ing 10 hours and 21 minutes. Those who negotiated the complete distance IDWIN H. MATHS“ s m ' buy a different newspaper. JOHN H. RNA” 1“ ........ resolution it. views. in TOOK NO CHANG". "Why did she Jill him?" E. E. Gerham IANK osflsuodsu DiICOUNT. LONDON. May 18. he ratsl of div count of the Bank of England remains A bull terrier owned by Herman Puck proved himself a capital burglar alarm late Saturday night. saving the were Herman and iiiarnest Morita and anhlichung Brothers bCompany store unchanged at 4 per cent. "Someone told her that he was very WILFIID ”WILL. Mi” Decorator ' Asa] Anderson. On account of had from the deprcdulons of three cmolts. ......... --e- verbatiie. and she thought from that W ‘ weather and presumably sore feet all Mr. Puck lives close to the store. lirldegrooma-Now that we are mar- that he was poet."-iloulton Post. NEWTON. Of the Others dropped out 0'0 the will. over Richard Abendroth's barber shop ried. darling, we must have no more «w I. iii. Mm Henry. our .. ‘ ital-twink Anderson got as far as One and he was considerably surprised secrets from each other. iirlde»'i’hen The combined ales of sixteen weav- John H, Rum unmet maven. m Firil Street N NW.“ hundred and foriywlght street; hir- when the dog panned through a win- tell me truly. .iaek, how much did you are employed in the handlooni shawl Josiah R. blame J. Wellaae Marvin ’ neat Erickson to a point below New . dow screen out on a roof. so anxious hochella; Theodore Anderson as for weaving department of a 'i‘llllcoultry. was he to get the strangers. Mr. Puck Scotland. firm total 1.080 years. really pay for tint engagement ring? males Bits ‘ christian am am e. um .—-lll . me it. lies-a . Telephone 452
Norwalk Chronicler