it or ”his ,‘I‘r’li'
TWEDA‘Y, ‘MA‘if to. turn .
I' u‘ Hog. s... ---
Ruffled Curtains
A139o50c and 75mph
Slash Curtains. - 25¢ a pair
E.K.
uApAmmppo
«urn «WA
lvaurnn ‘OENTINEL Tuner-ton:
.. cALLa-
Iz-l-Nowo Department
‘2- Business mutant
«3:0 moawN Nbrwa‘lk
a: about: Rublde’noo
~5—crty Editor's Residence
A new water main ,has.boen install-
ed in Quintard place. Norwalk.
W. H. Norris. of Danbury, was
Norwnlk yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Hn-rr let Odell. of East avenue.
is spending It few days in Ridxoflold.
Olive Branch Lodge. No.19 Knights
of Pythius, will hold a meeting to-
night. _
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Randall, of
East avenue, has moved to 33 North
avenue.
Miss Sadie ‘E. Cargill. of Westport
avenue, is visiting relatives in Elmira.
New York.
Contractor William l-l. McMahon is
laying a twolnch floor in Putnam
Hose Company.
Charles .1 McGovern. the local in-
surnnce. agent. was in Stamford yes-
terday on business.
Miss Margaret erlte left Norwnlk
yesterday for New York, where she
has secured a position.
Hurry Conley, No walk driver for
the Adams Express Orripany. is ill at.
his horrre in Woodward avenue.
P. H. Glendenning. of the Not-walk
post office force of carriers, is away
and Frederick Miller is substituting
for him.
Thomas S. Murray. one of the morrn.
ted Inuit carriers of the Norwalk post
office has returned from a two days
yachting trip to his duties.
Milave you read O'llrlon'a any.
Tire Marvel Social clrrb will meet.
this evening with Minor Gamble at his
borne in East Norwalk. All members
are requested to be present.
(I. ll. Porter. the manager of the Mn-
tunl Benefit. Life Assurance Society
was in South Norwalk yesterday on
business connected with the acutely.
The (‘rrbs last night I'Ietelv'hd their
new uniforms. They ‘urc very heat in
in
appearancd or blue rum gray. and Int-It
Cubs now feel first they run play ball
better than ever before.
~7—l'anumas and .nll kinds ol'..strarv
hats. at ()‘lirien‘s, next Week.
llrInjunrln. Wuitcr‘house has returned
to his home in School street, after a
few days stay in Seymour Conn. Mr
Walterlrousehas’ secured ur‘_ sition
wlrlth lre upsets to tulle itr t e near
future
Mr. urId~Mrs. Hunter Ilrrcknam, of
South Norwulk, Court. areboardlng at
the Elk Mountain House. .Ml‘. Brick-
nam is having fine luck catching the
"speckled beauties."——bivingston Mall-
on. N. Y., Tlmcs.
Arthur Morrisonfthe East Norwalk
young man who recently went to New-
ark. N. ., to take. a ponitlon. came back
home. yesterday on a short visit. ills
fondness for good 'olri Norwulk is the
cause, his friends say.
The spring meeting ol' the School-
nlusters' Round» Table of Western
Connecticut will be held Saturday.
May 2]. at. 9:30 u. .m., at Bridgeport
high school, instead of in New (.‘u~
nunrl. its stntc‘d'oh the program.
----- Laud plaster and ashes“
llros.
Contractor f‘.
Westporl avenue.
at work installing two new catch-
basins in Plymouth avenue, to carry
lrvlng Byington. of
off the surface filter from the street. .
The work was authoriezd at. a. recent
meeting of «the city council
Eugene Collier be well known bar
her (Main .stree ”his shop
comp eielyI renovated and placed in
fine condition. A new sanitary sink
with running or i' is among the all-
dltibns. A no rker vibrator for
massage has also been installed.
The seventh and eighth grades of
the Franklin schOOI recently formed a
glue club of twenty five members and
will give a condut at the Franklin on-
ditorluln on Friday cvonlug rrt it
o'clock p. m. 'llie admission is free
and It pleasing program has been pre-
pared. _
-'l‘he manager and employes of the
National Sale and Purchase Co. are
working lute hours nights to get the:
stock in shape. appraised and marked
down for the great sale. Upon SatrrII-I
tiny. n7 \yull turret.
A very enjoynhe little birthday sur-
prise. party was given to Miss AnrrtcE
i-lrrrlth lust cloning at tier borne on (he
tiIcrlan street “About. twenty of‘ her
friends viurb find ’lf‘. party and the av
enlng was huppi y spent. with music
and games folloWod later in the tven
. ingby refreuhmants. . .. .., , .
' A son has been born to Mr and
Mrs William J Mulvrhiil of Bay
mine New Jet say. Mr. Mnlvlhill was’
formerly night telegraph operator and
ticket clerk in the South Nor walk rail-
road depot, and is now employed in
Grand Central and the Lexington ave
nun stations. New York.
“you ‘_
iiaylnond
hits a force of men
pat irritant Gui .
sting i'w’o' "first: I
W ‘
1131130319033. May ill.~——l’rrisecu-
for at months Anthony De menu
and Detective pordano. of police head-
qrrartcrs, Newark. took to that city“
late last night 'Giov‘annl Bdrtenuno. I
the. allotted black band leader who has
been living in hiding at 608 lanai. Main
street ill this city since New Year’s.
Horrenitno is wanted there (in a site-
clflc charge of theft of {700 worth of
jewelry and money from unlikely, but
the police have blur in mind In the mu-
i her of several bombs used in disas-
trous effect in Newark within two
rears.
Sorrentino was at work as a labor»
er in It cellar at Naugatuck Junction
pesterday noon when Detectit’e Sci»
geant. Fox of this city arrested him on
information provided by the Newark.
authorities. The prisoner had no men-
ey. and not even a coat to put over his
heavy working shirt. lie refused to
talk about himself. except to lay the
police must have made a mistake.
Sorrentino is said by the1 .Newark
police to be one of a. gang of 13 men
of whom seven have already been run
to earth. who'buve been terrorizing
the ltallnu residents of Newark. UvI
er a year ago the gang blew up an ital-
lan bank, and on Oct. it; last they
hurled a bomb lrrto a saloon. wrecking
it.
Tile robbery for which Sorl'cntlno is‘
l2- 18 North Main Street.
held, however, was phrtlcrrlnrly bold.
Four men sent a woman accomplice gggzfigggns
into the bakery. and when she had in» STENOGRAPHERS
grstlnted herself with the employee.
the Inert gave her a pull of drugged
beer which she distributed about the
bakery. ’l‘he growicr pnrty ended with
the bakers in a sleep and the men
and woman ransacking the piarc
Among other crimes Sorremlno is
believed to bare liden interested in are
those oi a grocery store in April liltltt
a clothing store last September, and
several other Newark establishments.
orrrc: Assrsnnra
Port Chester
TRAPPER'S FOREST REMEDIES.
._.. -. ..
How He Cures Snow Blindness and
Treat. Grip.
“Outside of battling with weather
conditions the serious troubles errornm~
DON MISS TH! 0P ORTUNITY TO
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGE
Are Wanted
Stamford
sort, but!
thpwidcwool. co verl‘lidnsw'hth'a.
on I: sit in Ill shade and enjoy
gem] dell bifui 'hnicrte
arbiter
‘ rrnoilltr NEE!
memo!
y hliulllilrx oruhtl u up
heifri |ct flail
“NV mm
W iltfifil‘li
idlrtlnp
. urine .
. a
$003,“ “gram? lunr .taonn or In
will tart rive: ,w lit
twilifwrv barracuda» mmiflod
’Slwiun ariimtsfwo to n r infinllowh‘nlrnu
theym will
with
firm summer Inn 250!
uudlivi vim roliiztm
are "and“!
the? sum Mir???» rhinit'u’:
Inorriu vrlIhI worldwrlratwurmom
You are especially requested to
view the were Nib“ in our
allude department.
A. J Collins Co.
' Funeral Directors and Embolmera. .
" South Norwalil Conn
South Norwalk
O. B. J acksOn
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
”When one becomes snow blind from
long trarllping above scaled and glar-
ilig drifts and the outside world is
made up of alternating bars cf fugue
lurid darkness the sufferer whittles two
tirohii disks of tough spruce Wood until
they ar‘et this. cuts a transserrw slit in
it to ill tiller lty orer tilt.I llmI of \lslon
and goes wandering about in the smut
darkness rrrrtll lrr- roomy-rs perhaps as
stating nature to some extent by truth»
trip: iris irrllrrrrrcri eyes in :I deeortlon
t‘t' will b lrrrzel bnrk secured from buslr
cs which grow beside the c.arnp
“For influenza or grip the. trapper
empioyes the old indinn remedy. it
consists of digging a circular hole in
the snow, fencing it about with stout
sticks stood on end. filling the sides ..., »« ~"~' .. .. ..
of the hole with heated stones. throw-
ing the camp blanket above the sticks.
wetting down the frat stones in cold
water and finally getting inside and re
malning until almost purboiled. The
patient also drinks quarts of strong
and hot hemlock ‘toa.’ and if that falls
tries arborvltae or cedar ten, that is
even stronger.
"in cast-"all cures t'uil." added Mr.
Flood. "as is not infrequently the case.
the victim dies in his blanketed blink
and often remains there for a year or
longer for the wild squirrels to snicker
at and for some prowling woods wall-
llerer to find nnd bury with homely
tenderness. taking the store of turn in
payment for the obsequies. it is esti-
mated that 15 percent. of the solitary
trnppers perish in the woods every
winter.»~thhington Herald. '
\I'onnNIs.
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
Office of Wm. H. Janka. Contractor
and serum, 130 s 132 Pearl at.
Hanover Square Bultldng, NOW
York. so
on. max 9 nodiotsn co "
Booth Norwoih. Conn
Gentlemen: -
l desire to add my testimonial to
your already large list and to any that
l consider your medicine invaluable
l have. for a long time. part. been a
sufferer from sciatica rheumatism and
have only been able to receive tempor-
ary relief from some of the built of
physicians in this lounllty. Mund-
recommended your remedy and after
taking it. I feel that i am entirely free
from solution and It has lost its terrors
for me. i (hecrfully recommend it to
all rheumatic sufferers. and honestly
say that l consider it the only cure
for rheumatism. Please find chock
enclose for one dozen bottles which
i don“ . to distribute among my
friends.
-—Mra Young Wife!
——Perhaps hubby s away.
——Been gone for seine limo
‘ “i’roMbly he' s In little homesick.
—~llungenr for sight of baby.
—-—Can’t come home just yet.
——-Why not send baby to blur?
w-Not in person, .
~-but vla photograph.
—-Go yourself. too.
mums u'n‘y,
- same photograph.
“"r‘
Yours very gratefully.
WM. ll. JENKB.
The “Knehler 40”
[S W TOWN? .
cum in Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montclllr Touring floaty.
Extreme power on hills With a speed
of 4 to ill) miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal our.
Remember the speedy little "tfupI
sntvnrort amnion
General Gontradlor
ya war. water work, eroding. maso-
. wk and rock excavtrtwh. Elli
mates cheertully given on all contract
Work. Orders are solicited.
Tel. 816-3 26 Wood Street
t
t
l.
mobile 20" runabout. also the reliable
MaItWeil "ltlfltt‘lte till," Ryder-Lewis
and Columbll.
'Phono an. Mme. 3415, or our
new sutured!“
Norwalk Consolidated ’
Auto Company
« 86' WASHINGTON ST.
”‘63"
Quality Is Our Magnet
bernrrse We. and only the be t Wearing lines of liiiYS'
(‘HllrlJRibN'S SHOES, as troll as the leading liner in Mid NS and
Bathrooms Gemplete
$5099.
-——-A1'——-
The Heating and Plumbing Co.
‘ 23 MAIN STREET, NORWALK
tered by Maine fur trapcrs are, snow ‘ ior's anrusemtvt‘rt. She has lived in this
blindness and influenza.“ said Beuju- 58 WALL “1““ PHON‘ “I. NORWM'K' bonito most of her life and in her de.
min (i. ir‘lood. who is engaged in the clining years is lovingly cared for by
fur business and is an expert trapper. “W .9- “52%“ _ £-___-m her daughter. 'i‘hrI Keelers. her ances-
1‘
MISSES and
Our Prices Are Within Reach of All
FLYNN & RYAN
SOUTH INORWALK.
GEO. 8. NORTH
78 Washington Street
Silk Hosiery
_ Silk Hosiery is the rage. Made of Italian Silk and "Onyx"
brand pure. Stilt threads. the weaving being do done that the
stockings are unusually durable. Extra- spliced heels and toes.
J uric brides may indulge their taste for the exquisite. and
. rat the same timer practice commendsbh econdtny by obtaining
some of these Silk Stockings to complete their trouucau.
In order that you may became better acquainted with our
Hosiery stock we offer for this week as a special leader. the
bait $1. no Silk Hose on the market for 85¢. ianlack. White.
Pink. Sky Gray. Tun. Champagne. Milne and Hello.
Other grades of Silk flattery It $1.50 to $3.00. .
TheN. E.
yan Co
sourn uonwnpx.
wl n » . ..-I
“no own port-h an cozy ‘
selfishness .
oWiiltiofW mm a pain
that Report as Historian
W
The annual meeting of Norm k
Chapter Daughter-Ir of American new.
tuition, ill being held this afternoon It
the Hithorlcal liorrse, in Wo‘ avenue.
The various dinners shillhitted their
reports, one or the most interesting be
in; that of Mrs; Abbie Cutler Ooburn,
the historian of the. chapter. This
was as follows:
Our meetings have been held as us-
nnl once. a month all the regular meet-
ings at the homes of some of the mem-
bers who have acted as hostesses. The
occasions were of literary and historic
value unrl social pleasure.
We have been delighted at some of
these meetings to welcome our real
daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Keeler Ray»
montl. who despite her ill years git'es
us of her presence from time to time
as she is able.
Through the courtesy of our—resent,
we have bad the pleasure of seeing
and listening to our state regent. Mrs.
Btlell. with whom every one was do
lighted and theI hostess had so anticII
noted the wants of her guest nothing
more could have been 'deslred, car-
riages. hospitality, cordiallty.
One beautiful day last summer, Mrs.
Walter Harvey Weed. at. her borne,
Kalorarna entertained the chapter and
some prominent D A. it. women hav
ing for guest of honor Mrs. Wm H.
Story of New York. A year ago Mrs.
Story was a candidate for national
president. She delivered an informal
atltil‘f‘ss and every one was delighted
with her naturnlness and charming
personality. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a very pleasant afternoon end-
ed which was enjoyed by every one.
What is so rare as a day in May.
One of those perfect mornings meet
with apple blossoms and lilacs with
the blue sky over all lighted by the
beautiful sunshine. the historian and
the doctor drove to the north and made
a visit to the only real daughter of
the Norwalk Chapter Mrs Charlotte
Keeley Raymond She Welcomed us
very cordially as she sat in the llvln
room of her historic borne surround ,
by the old fashioned housekeeping
things of her younger days. even the
baby chair in which she used to sit
and listen to her mother as she un-
folded the mysteries of life Or sunr-
Inoned [nominee for her little daugh-
tors. built the home in 1734 and they
and their descendants “th9 lived there
to the present day. Mrs. Ray proud was
married when she was ill years old.
rind has been II widow 28 years and
has three children living, having been
the mother of six. The sun was tellv
ing the hour- of noon and with hands
full of lilncu from the old home we
hadr- goml bye to the dead old Indy and
her daughter and dron- lronleward.
February mod the ("hunter received
Lill invitation front the Daughters of
New York State to a reception on
board of the S. S. George Washington.
On til t morning in a hard rain storm
some uIlf dozen members of Norwalk
Chapter starter] On a historic trip, so
in; to New York on the 9 o‘clock train.
Arriving in the city we first visited
Julnel Mansion. This house is one of
the handsom'cst houses of colonial ar
chitecturtI and contains many pieces of
antique furniture, beds. bed steps.
chairs, sofas. mirrors, trunks. lamps.
candiestlcks. etc. We lingered ions
in the parlor, noted the huge. fireplace
and looking over tluI years seemed to
see Washington and lnfayette sitting
either side discussing the grave prob
lem of the day. We. saw the church
where the father of his country wor-
shipped. on down to Trinity with its
wondprful doors and clock and chilnbs
to i-‘ronnces ’l‘nvern for lunch.
This is a wonderfully restored
house and its front door is just a beau
tlful picture. it was restored neur-
ly three. years since by the S. A. R.
and was a tavern long before the war.
We sat in the very chair in which
Washington not when he bade good
: bye to his officers at the close of the
< war. After a bountiful lunch, fine ser-
vice and much attention. we took the
Hudson tube to ilobolrenrto board that
. marina («iconic George Washington.
. which in the culmination of applied
' Ilrt. Patriotic Americans everywhere
1 have joined in slgnallntng their ac.-
~ knowledgement of the compliment
copierred in the naming of the George
Washington after the first president
of the United States. The D. A. it. of
New York state to perpetuate for all
time their appreciation of the. honor
riono Alltcricu's‘hem erected and up
veiled a beautiful tablet of granite on
board. Aftcr- partaking and enjoying
‘ the hospitality of tbtI Daughters and
the officer II of this wonderful shlp' we
‘ turned our; faces bonrewur’d feeling
that the day was well spent and of
. great historic value
hooking backward our hearts are
fill] of gratitude that none of our mem-
bership have been called over the riv-
er. that we have added to our list
those who have entered into the work
, with spirit and enthusiasm. that our
‘ relations with sister chapters and each
other are cordial and as good byes are
. said aid the chapter book of the D
A. it. a closed for this year may we
carry with us sweet memories of the
' your 1909 and 1910 long to be remem-
‘ tiered.
“Soother telling skins. lasts cuts
or burns wit. out a scar. um leIr.
’ solemn, trait rhoum. any. n in.
, Roam Ii Ointauent. Your drum“ set I
s r
9....“ new...“
The mac or chrytanthemum apron ls
. us pretty as the butterfly apron. and
the fair petals that utter over its sur.
face. embroidered l natural tints on
hunce its dulntlness.
The silk or bath) “collar" that is a
future at some of the handsomest of
the new hats affords a late method of
introprrctng the desirable broad band
.I of on or.
checked saith.
‘3
PAGE saline '
W
O
Norwalk's Interest
Amused
by the urlusualncss of the bargains and the desirability and season-
ableness ofihe merchandise we are offering in our May While I‘
Sale. We expect you tomorrow.
MINrZ’SrIur“;
“The House of Acuity and NEW"
I 92 Washington
Street
at
‘ I
To find whatever you require in the Plumbing line if
you come here for it.
Ours is not a HIDF l iNii‘. but a COMPLETE STOCK
embracing everything that has proven its worth as an
adjunct to your kltcheb or bath room furnishings.
if you don't live near its cheaper to take a trolley to
The Jones & Hotchkias Co.
than to buy elsewhere.
17 WALL STREET NORWALKrGONN.
Everybody KnoWS
that it requires Skill lnexamlnlnx
eyes and a PRACTICAL OPTI-
ClAN to fit and adjust the glass-
es to insure eye comfort and
satisfaction. We give you. with-
’ out. charge. the services of a
PhyIslr ian who is on he Specialist to examine your eyes. and the ser- I
vices of Opticians with years of experience to fit and adjust your glasses.
TH AMER a7 ATLANTIC scum;
, Stamford. Conn.
Optician
Open Monday and Sitar-days Evenings
utkriurs‘rrtrlramrrlla
om llAIBE
(Continued from {first Plugs.)
—...—-u-J
Nationals
urn ur illlBA
(Continued from First Page.) i
yIvr-rnl employee of the public works. To the Interstate Commerce Commis-
rlr-pnrtm -rrt and residents of the city.
on which tell II deluge of masonry and With r‘ei’olerrcc to tire proposed ad-
tir‘lllis from the Mom up building. iv nee in commutation rates on the
it is not known vet whether the ex- ' ew i'ork \‘cw Haven & Hartford rail-
ploslorr was the result of an accident road. we consider the advance of rates
or was due to all net of conspirators. to commuters unhacesut‘y. unreason-
brrt the former hypothesis is consider- able and unjust. .
ed the mortI probable. Sev Discrlrninatlug against commuters
oral relief trains carrying surgeons. and the towns on the New York. New
officers and men of the rural guard Jlavcn dilirtford railroad, as other
and government officials started yea- I roads leading on! of New York have
lcl‘dl) afternoon from Havana to that made no more towards an advance of
scene of the catastrophe which is 108 rates. I
nilles distant. The growth of the business and pro—
The names of the dead have not yet fits of the road in the last twentyoflve
been reportlrd, with the exception of years would indicate the road can well
Capt. Alfredo Bureau and Capt. Gas~ afford to continue its rates to com-
pnr Belnncourt. of the garrison. and motors,
their families who are. reported to be The reason for the proposed ad-
lrrrrieddl’n the ruins of the oflms’ quarr vancc. we understand, is to meet the
ter's a scent to the barracks. savanna in wages paid to its employers
' but it is understood that in every d»
Massive Barracks Destroyed. vanes in W889! made by the My:
Tire barracks was a massive building they have added to ‘the boom “a du-
tl. twittrrttrrl tr. “i“‘l‘ti ... .. I» ............ .. m»:
x by m the north. “ 3 5 0 less men to metre I; that advance.
in corrset‘luence of the alarm over “"9 believed that. “V“W'm‘ per
, cent of the commuters On this road are
3"” ddmrtrr‘bancrp mfdgmerwmw 31" wage earners and on salaries so small
ere e on so mom 0 n e , ,
i-iclnltr in tiie possession of contrac. "Ni. g. thfiumhflt arsiadvmcod "If:
trim for road construction and other w ‘ o 0d “R 0th soontinue 0""
public works. to be. removed to the bnr- y!" 318': “bu 111:8: aha“ giganlficemen 3
packs for safe kccplnz Yesterday af~ or Q 3 s I 9 e
lcl'lloon [he Wlli‘k 0f NHIOVIIIK the dy. MT. PI!” asked for information (3011'
uamlte front the barracks for shipment 09mins “16 new schedule It '8 6X-
to the government magazines in linv~ plalned that the new D9848“!!! trill .
aria was begun by employee of the “hm" sin increase in In! In,”
use In.» W» aromaticinhalant;
it a go a.
They Were engaged in loading cases tariff sheet should all?”
of the‘ dynamite. on wagons when 8‘ Charles l. Kilt“)l Immdlflhmfl
terrific explosion occurred. instantly in Mr Lee's letter where 1'- Iilifid HIM
slon, Washington, D. 0.,
followed by another. strewing thoIcen- “0 other road. NW? NW I V0 ‘0
trill court in which the work was so make an Increase 0‘16 commit I‘ Md
int: on. with dead and wounded. The heard that ”10 "“9"th 105'“
whole massive barracks buildings was Commission hid 350“! i ' l‘! “0
compelled the rPennIylvania Railroad
company to reduce an “atoll Wit
between certain points scuttle they
were unjust.
Thomas Richardson moved the on
polntment of a committee to
suitable resolutions of proton in
submitted to the interstate Cauliflower
Commission.
Mr Paul named on the committal,
correlating of five members. Np)
(nudes John A. Hamilton. 8am
Alle‘r dunno; L. salty and a. N.
Mr Richardson. Who also ‘
destroyed the adjacent row of officer' s
on rrter I was demolished and the whole
norrihern section of the city was de-
luged with a torrent of fragments of
IIIrtsoury.
Probably Dropped flux.
The explosions occurred at 5 o‘clock
a few seconds before the men would
have to null work and it is generally
believed that the first resulted from
the accidental tail of a box of dyna-
mite which was being lifted on a
wagon. it In impossible. howaver. to
determine absolutely the cause, for the
reason that all the immediate vicinity
was blown to fragments. it ill believed
that the majority of the wounded are
residents of the town. for pratlcnlly
all within the barracks were instantly
killed or buried III the ruins.
The work of exhibiting the dead anti .
searching for those who still may be
alive. is going on ttmisht. but is great i
ly retarded by the deslriction of the
electric light wires and the fear that a
quantity of unexploded dynamite re
mains in the ruins.
Romaine Found Mile Away.
According to reports received here
the man; led remains of vlc s were
found in the. streets of the gr II mile
from this scene or the explosion. There
is great anxiety in Havana owing to
the fact that a large number of the
rural arr-iron st Pinnr riot Rio recent.
1* were sent from this city. whet-oi
t olr families reside. General Monica
tf'lldo. commander of the rural gourd
, The shocked voting and mamhinettes' loft tonight. for Pillar rtcl tile with a He knew of one man who is In
I. find use, as waist to annoumgny, the ‘slrong force to render all possible us- a tit ”burp“ property on ‘ '
slutunce.
ltbat the meeting when it
was
so subject to the call of tho .
suggested that the people look to
who is elected heparin and re
tativeir this our '
Upon motion of Frederick, E. Iitll "
'lt was voted that the meetlnl you
committee at the donlofsfi .;
commuters with President NI
any afternoon. M'r. Pn’tii hunted
Benton. La‘telleiondtoonfll. .
The attention of the power of tho
state railroad corn listeners also»
premises was brou t up. slid Mioc-
'ney (.‘andee explained that till! dour»
mlssloners barre no authorityiu this
case. the only appeal bath; to thd III
terltate Commission. The proxy...
dltlon. Mr. finalise laid. r ‘ ‘ j '
lent argument to prove the it
for I public service commmII '
Connecticut. I
hi. it For said he was It
mtlhar. but he Wanted to still f
change will affect real estate
M. .
.t
r k '
tit blows a.
Norwalk Chronicler