trout-t 26, were...
‘ NKS ?
"Auntie aura attics.
l ‘Ws allow
‘4 up. M. g l ., it ,t' moat.
mull
uy Editor's its-idem
, 1?? Miss Alecia Brede. of Iowa street.
is spending a few days With that aunt.
in Brooklyn. .
‘ .Mrs. Hoyt, of Red ,Bank. N. J.. is
the guest of Miss Marietta Couch. of
Bayview avenue.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. .19. Knights
of Pythias, will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening.
H,‘
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, of New York.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cunningham. of Lowe street.
Misses Mae and Gertrude Harris. of
West street. have returned home-from
a visit in Westneld. Connecticut.
“-—
Mrs. 'l‘heresa Parker. of New York.
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Paganetti, of 25 Havllaud street. over
Sunday.
' Mrs. Frank Wright, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, has returned to her home. after
visiting Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of South
Not-walk.
Miss Elizabeth Brophy, of 64 Grand
street. Dunbury, has returned from a
week‘s vacation in South Norwalk and
Bridgeport. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McPherson.
of i-lavlland street, are spending their
annual vacation of ten days at Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. C. Wanner. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
is visiting her daughter and grand
daughter, at Knapp‘a cottage, 41 Riv-
erside avenue.
Charles V. Soaring, who has been
the guest of friends in South Norwaik.
has returned to his home in Lincoln
Park, New Jereey. I ' if“;
Misses Eliseo-than!” "1 non.
of Englewood. N. 1., have retu ed‘to
their home, after spending two weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. George Steegtnul-
ier, of Meadow “mt?“
‘ ' ‘ I F‘Ffl" .4 . av my a, KH
Mr. and Mrs. August Zeigelilacll‘. 0
Newark, N. .l., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam ‘Sinwr. of 25 Havi~
land street, for a'fewduys. ,5. 3
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. hell and dangli»
ter, Antoinette. of 10 West Wooster
street. Danburyhhas returned from a
week's vacation spent at Norwaik.
Bridgeport and anrytown. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Altenbrandi. of
Spring street, who have been spending
three weeks at Delaware Water Gap
Atlantic City and otlu-r places of in
forest. are expected home Saturday.
—-Bny clean coal from Raymond
Bros,
Mr. and Mrs. Algernon A. ldlwortby.
of the Clifford Hotel, have gone to
Saraloga. the lakes and the Adlro
decks for a few weeke’ vintage. 0
their return they will be "at home" in
the Clifford.’ a
A new brick entrance to the Sol
mans‘ livery stable. in Washington
street, has been laid. This is in line
with the crosswalk campaign which
Commissioner Daniel Dunlop has so
vigorously and successfully carried on
slam- the last meeting of the council.
William .losom. 'who purchased the
Mrs. Alfred W. Chichester property in
Lowe street, is making mlmerons ima
movements to the two houses, and
will make his residence in one ofthcm.‘
A bath room, electric lights. hardwood
floor and other changes will be made.
M
Governor Weeks yesterday Issued a
requisition on the governor of New
York for Alfred G. Reilley,,aiias G. W.
(isles. who is under arrest in Rye. N.
Y., for theft committed in New Ha-
you August. ll. Henry J. nonnoily is
named as the officer to convey the
prisoner to this stntc.
y
or the members of the graduating
class of Miss Fannie A. Smith's Nor
nlul Training school. in Bridgeport.
last June. the following young ladies
from Bridgeport bare received good,
appointments: Miss Florence lirlscoil
will so“ to the public schools of South
Not-walk and Miss Eleanor Kluscella
to one of the public schools of flint
Norwalk. .
, Mrs. (tool-go Anuaycock and the
Misses Helen and Hannah Mitycoclt. of
McKinley avenue. and Miss polars
Armstrong. of Park strsct. Who have
been traveling abroad for sovsrdl
weeks. reached abolition yesterday.
They will spend a short time in that
city and will salt from there for the
return trip within it couplo‘of wanna-—
New Haven Timon-Lander.
(Selim? W ‘
General cameo.
ldwofl'tfnter’ wbra. mm. mon-
ry work and melt excavation. Mil
mates cheerfully given on all contact
work. Orders are solicited.» "
“'9
ton“ tract, is spendlhg'thc Will ih'Naw
‘ Ycr city. '
, cation of two weeks.
laws? as
sally
. 'a.‘5‘5~.—5 .3 < ,
attenuation H. Ferris. of Washing
‘ Ito rs a Stevens have made the flea
anemia their suits. The adv. will
inform you.» .
Miss Leonora Ward. of Arch street.
is fsncntllng a week with relatives in
Orange. (loan. 5
still: an... “main“, of Main street.
will,rsturn to her studies at laurel-
ton Hall, Milford, on September 8th.
..
William J. Powell, 31:. has returned
to his home in Spring lull. after spend-
lu a month in Yonkers. N. Y.. with
re atlvea.
Miss 0. Augusta Fallon. of 69 Spring
street. has resumed her duties with
t). .l. Mints ft (30.. after a pleasant va-
W ak eyes are increasing and it is
high y necessary that they be given
the vi ttrcatmcnt. Thamer employs
a shit so physician. See adv.
William Fay. of Yonkers. N. Y.. re-
turned last evening to his home after
a sojourn with John-T. Hayes and fam-
ily. at their home in lieiden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
dad liter. Lillian, and Mrs. Samuel
Holey have returned to their homes
in! south Norwalk After a visit at the
home of Miss Julia Moore, of mo
arty street. Danbuf'y.
Miss Mildred Stlegorwald. a mem.
ber of this year's graduating class of
St. Mary's school, will go to laurel-
ton Hall. Milford. at the opening of
the next term, September 8th.
”y‘h fi-‘q
Ray ltubey, of Lewis street. is to be
soon now sporting his first. pair of ions
trousers. Ray is quite proud of him-
self now. and will probably expect the
consideration given to any other man.
Because of a do; having rabies in
the Town of Hamden, Commissioner of
Domestic Animals Homes 0. Averill
has ordered two other doss that cam.-
“(ll contact with the diseased one, kill-
8 .
William Wennrlck, of Dover street.
has returned to his home from New
York city. where he has been employed
expl-eaa business. the has been in
New York since the Fourth of July.
—.
(l. Wilfred Robins, of France sir-lot,
has returned to his home from an ex-
tensive trip through eastern lh-nnsyl-
vania. Among the many places of in-
tempt visited by him were: (ilcnnido.
Philadelphia. Doyleatown, liriulol, 'l‘ul-
lytown and Germantqwn.
“W:
*At the regular mullahs)! the Pride
of Court Narruk. I", of A.. field ’l‘uea-
day evening in the Foresters‘ flail in
Water street, iglltgf Companion Mrs.
William Payne was preieuted with a
gold badgevtlr how «slammoonseou»
tive years of faithful service in the
office.
‘. The case or Daniel: Casey, of rimm-
lord. who was arrested last night in
Main street. by Captain Thomas llunt.
had to be disposed of in the Jail in Wa-
ter street. because the man is in such
a condition that he was unable to so
to the court room. He is stuttering
from chills and other ailments. last
evenlng‘tbe man was giving a free con-
eert' in Main street, and Captain llnnt
arrested him. He was charged with
breach of the peace and intoxication.
Judge Edward M. llookwood. heard the
case; but because of his condition sen-
tence was suspended and the man was
let go.
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best riding
can on the market. with an expert
driver. for three dollars an hour.
with a minimum charge of live dol-
lars. Anyone can afford an auto-
mobile rido at this pricu. Get your
date ahead.
w. A. HANFORD
l2 North Main 8t
a...—
A »PROhflNINT MIROHANT OF
MITIMOUTH, VA., WRITE! THE
FOLLOWING ITRONG TESTI-
MONIAL:
Having glvdn Dr. tllclt's Medicine I
mticai trial in my family with most
v‘orahle results. i desire to exp as
my entire satisfaction with it an to
state that l have recommended it to
fristhwho have suffered from mala-
ria and rheumatism as a most effec-
tual remedy.
)Iary truly yours,
. J. l). BAIt’i‘UN. -
flu Queen St.
._ “Ww-‘I— w...» «as».
our sacs.
Manufacturers of im-
' ‘r ‘ proved
8 O D A and
Mineral Waters
. liTAILiIHID ill!
W
Vichy. Beltser. (isrhonic.
. .1 Sawmills. Ginger
Ala and [lemon Bods
bllf' ROCK
Al‘l‘lIlAhl WILL
WATER one
The ”not and lost
. min omaau. cons.
with u a;
s
,"’
Kiwi . .
duarantsid under the Food and Drug
is c in rill s
reduced firings. ,(se‘o .
7r. o. no: fut-«Tel. us. >
miss. mus. anathema ,.,
i "built? . a... ,
The best work of the most bud factories can be found
that will interest the closest buyer.
WHITE ENAMEL‘ sans .......$a.5o to $18.00
BRASS BEDS L.......................310.00 to $60.00
A. J. Collins Co.
rancid meson and assumes.
‘ O. B. Jpckson
one... '
Everything in the Optical 'Llne. .
Eyes Examined Free
as wan. eraser. snout «a ‘ uoswaut.
ON THE FIRING LINE
of Opportunity is where every
Merrill Business College
Student stands
Get in Line for Duty September rut
Arrange for enrolllnent new
South Norwaik Stamford
Port Chester
by his uncle, Otto Koib, who is in the .. .,
House Dresses
Every woman of taste will concede the daintineu. snap and
dash of our House Dresses.
Theyare correct as to fabrics and are finely, tsilgcd. besides
possessing charming style features that will ‘plcalg’trotncn who
are particular about their appearance at home.
New at the height of wearing time. and while there is a good
assortment to cheese from. they are offered to yen at liberal
price concessions. Do not delay. for they will be snapped up
quickly at the reduced prices.
*—
The N. E. Ryan (10.,
86 Washington St, South Norwalk
The birds send forth their song in early morn.
We sing the cheapncss of our shoes all day long.
Record Breaking“. Bargains in High Grade Staple Footwear
*ATM
FLYNN’S poor SHOP
Successor to Flynn & Ryan ..
so WAOHINOTON OTRII‘I'. OOUTH NORWALK.
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
But the preparation called "Nevertcatt" is not suitable for Itowllll
*bad looks or for use on old or poor roofs. and not as lasting or durabls
as “Century Compound."
. l
The above testimony was men under oath at the injunction hoar-
lng in the Stamford Court. April fl. 1910.
We offer the Century Compound at. 60c FIR GALLON and guar- .
Inioc nil roofing work for three years. it
The Century Roofingdz Mauuiatituring Go. .
II WAIHINGTON ITRIIT.
.m" .7 , .... w...“ w, ..... 7.. y. . -~
g . .» I
Bishopnc Wall Board and, Sheathm
Easily Applied by Common Lahcrwnishoprlu she-thins is flat ed to
studolng on the outside of the building with lath and Asphalt Mastic
on ad. liver this you nail your weather boarding. ”,l‘llia loves you
s to sheathing without knot-hoiol‘or cracks: also institution or dead
air space between lath and suits . ' "
. ideal for Caruso or discos Work
lilshoprlc 8heuthing is the ideal in wrist forocmsht exterior or also.
no work. The cement firmly adhe to the lath sud Austen Mastiff
and Illltatl a solid. smooth anterior. F‘or factory or residence. thli
format concrete or stucco construction ls,ths chain“ and bill
knWIIr
, - ‘ savrsw avauus
:Gllslesil Algtiior , -l‘ u u
’ ‘Mfléj‘fflfijélhfllfi aogoelirnorluogu" 99W" 7
i . ,‘t at: ..l
“2‘"
. .s«,‘
y ‘ ‘ on our floor»
There is up design so new but what can he found W?" While we
have! the most inexpensive buds made inst canbc cilia good. our
stocksinbrs‘ccs a great many novelties at inodcratc‘pribaa and from
that on up to the best beds made. We hatre some bargains in beds
South Norwsllt. Conn.
nun ........w~__,.w—...._ .. _.
Century Compound
4. :,m.‘a¢~‘z- . .1" . - l“
(Continued from First Pass.)
not taken before September lat. the
money reverts back to the sinking fund
of the town.
The petition follows:
To the lfielcctmon of ihe'l‘own of Nor-
ws :-—
We. the undorsisned, residents of
said town, qualified to vote at town
call a special town meeting for the
purpose of rescinding and repealing
any and all votes heretofore passed
at any and all town meetings hereto
fore held relative to the proposed
Washington street bridge, and for the
purpose of authorising and directing
the selcctmon to carry out the recom-
mendations of the Hill committss. so
called, and to do the work as said com-
mittee directed to be done. and to re-
spproprlate the amount in the hands
of the aeleotmen for that purpose.
Tho. hearing bf the sclectmon and
change of the Washington street
bridge. tools place yesterday afternoon
in the town court room in Wall street.
and was a lively session. A gathering
of about sixty or the property owners
or their representatives was in attun-
dauce and thrashed out the matter
thoroughly. During the hearing there
were many sharp remarks exchanged.
but at all times the contestants in the
discussion kept cool, and seed order
and peace reigned supreme.
After order had been called by First
Selectman Avison, the presiding olll~
ceased. the town counsel arose and
road the call of the hoax-ins. Ho ex~
plainud that at the. meeting the select,-
nlen would hear all the property own-.
cre, who would be either benefited or
deployed by the proposed slimmed. He
then called for the views of some in:
lereatctl party.
The first speaker was Attorney .1.
lh-ldcn ilurllmtt. who represented the,
Raymond estate.
not see what could be none in the way
of fixing the dainaaes and benefits un'
less the people were told what the pron
posed changes were to be. He read
several its-sages of the notices lent
to the property owners and seemed tut
take exception to them, saying that‘
things outlined to be done could not be
at the time our until smoothing more
definite had been done by the down.
tic asked Mr. Warner some questions
‘ regarding the powers of the seicct'mcn.
and was told in answer that they had
all the power in regard to the ballot
ion of the bridge. Mr. liurlhutt then
asked how the damage-could he acts
lied on until the location was decided
upon. its was informed that the he:
lcclnion first wanted to hear the Mn
factions to the proposed layout. The
(location of damages. be said. was ifu~
certain until this layout or sonic othi
or was accepted. ‘ » ,
Attorney Perkins, of Hartford, ap~
flooring for lllf‘ John ll. Ferris estate.
was next heard. llc made an addrcsi
of some length. and brought out wind
now and interesting facts. He said
that before coming to the uteetlng he
had studied the charter of the City of
South Norwalk, and also the atatuteg’
of the stale. lie found that the set}
lecttncn had full power over all bridges
and was not going to raise any object
tion to that right. ilut be said that he
did not are how the selenium; ooul
possibly widen or in any way chain
the press-hi layout of Washinsto
street when it came under the juries
diction of another body, nantely the
City Council of South Norwallt. lid
stated that the aciecttnenhad no auihv
orily over the highway and therefore
could not from any changes there. if
the bridge was moved thirty feet to
the south as proposed it would come
through the Ferris coal yard and till!
would mean that the value of this
property as an establishment for it
coal business would be decreased to
such an extent llltll it would be value»
less. lie spoke of the fact that all
“ctullu-nt" coansel had advised the as.
let-linen on the matter and that he
would differ with the like to state that
the advice was not as it ought to have
been. '
When he finished his statement At-
tornoy Warner read from a paper the
advice given to the aeleclmeu by the
"eminent“ counsel. it was the correct
statement of their power and lust iht
reverse of what Attorney Perkins had
said. if» apologised to Mr. Warner.
saying that he had understood that
some different advice had been given
No cttntonded that the solos-linen hall
no right to change the present. layout
of Washington street. and acid that ii
damages were to be settled upon that
they would be taken up later. but not
with the hillt'itlmt’ll. who had no auth
ority over the hluhwuy. He referred
to the City of bloulh Norwalk.
The attention was then hrounhi up at
to whether the approach to the bridge
was part of the structure or not. Ac
cording to the rights of the lfllttclmflll
who have all charge of repairing (ll
building a new bridge, if the approach
was part of the structure then they
had all right to regulate it. This nova
or than would allow them to change
the layout of Washington slroot if the
suburban was ft part of the bridge.
Mr. lfurlbult asain final“! and said
that as he could see pouring that could
he done he would movu that the meet.
in; autumn until some more definite
plan of the proposed changes was
made. The motion was not smelled.
Mr. Perkins then asked Mr. Light what
he thought of the matter. and who told
in reply that be (Mr. blunt) the hi
the «inclined should go tighten
the work they had started, namely thit
hearing of all lwrsons whose propel»
would be damaged. He did not say.
however. that he would favor the ad
contents of anything further. "be you
don't. object to the hearing as long as
nothing is donef” salted Mr. Persia .
and after a smile disappeared from th,
most or the faces. Mr. Hurlbuttasld he
thought Mr. night could answer
F'qunengtg’tgietqucwn. k m
-r. u u a usuao,’ g
that until the necessity of s?
was demanded by reason of the it
way, running to the water. its could
not see as the seieotnten or some
noise had a right to its one. as said
that since the highway on ill"
= Inst a, monument with the lush
! a "i.” s " ""v“l
2"”
{lg ., .. t,
nleetinss, respectfully request you to
the persons affected by the proposed
car, and the talking in the room had.
llc said that he did’
‘ .
i1
wide.
. , , 3:5 ‘. , . ‘ l
Tomorrow will an i bargain
‘ii
day'hsra. Look liver on, ltsm ~
and youwill note the wonderful saving opportunities they offer. Knoll "
one represents high grads merchandise at a great saving. '
50c Silk Gloves
37c pr
Guaranteed Silk Gloves.“ for to-
marrow ..37o pair
l‘lilat
Pad Supporters
4c pr
Ladies' Pad Supporters, a 25c
value,onanie ..........l4opair
$15 Dresses $5”
We will place on sale very fine
While ldltgerie Dresses, worth
up to bib. lf We have your also.
tomorrow ............... .0500
Shapes 19c
Shapes, worth up to 32. Your
choice tomorrow ........... 19c
Silk Hose 39c or
All Silk ilosu, some stores are
selling at The. For tomor-
row ...... . ....... .....39c pair
40-in. White Lawn
" 10c yd '
\‘u-ry fine quality 40~inch White
Lawn. Just one yards in the lot;
a good 25c value. On sale. per
yard ...................... 10o
' She Hair Rolls ,“
29c
Sanitary llair‘ltolls, a 50c value.
Skirts 39c
White Linens Skirt. a 750 value
all sizes. in ion and wh..e. 5 To
morrowonly...:.. 39ft
Short Skirts 29c
200 White Short Skirts. on sale '
tomorrow .........2ilo
.........
......
50c Long Skirts
3%
Long White Skirts. embroidery”;
ruffle; regular 50c. 'i‘omor- ?
row ....................... 39c
79c Embroidery
39c yd‘ ‘
24 and 27-inch line Embroidery, ;
regular 79c quality. On sale to
morrow .............. 39c yard
”'50 Waists
$1.49 ,
Fine White Lingerie Waists. a ' .
large variety. On sale ..... $1.40 » 5’ '
39c Corset Covers
25c
500 Corset Covers on sale; good
title values. For 'i‘hursday..25¢ '
10c Hair Nets 5c
Extra large Hair Nels. regular
10c. On sale Thursday all
(in salt- tomorrow .......... 29c '
Mimi's
O. I.
dny ........................ 50 5
.- “The House of Activity and Progress"
““sf‘wooaglan st. “
W.‘ ‘55: a 5 l
» n the west. theataust have; bridge.
and the selcctmen were the on to
bow char-no of It, but power over he
bridge gave them no authority over
the highway. “ ' '
Mr. Perkins again spoke. in; that.
in his opinion It‘ would be tor to
wait for something definite to he set5
lied upon and then to act upon it in
u-lliguully thanatp go ahead wasting
time with the hedrlng. He said that
the question eta lino was the duty of
the aeleclmen to settle. but that they
had no right or authority to appropri-
ate land for the bridge.
At this point of the meeting the sc-
lectmcu lefl the court room and want
‘nlo the ofllce across the hall for n prls
vale conference with the town counsel.
’«thn they returned, Attorney Warner
slated flint lilo setectmen had decided
‘lol to adjourn, but to continue the
hearing, that some report might be
ready for the town meeting. ,3
Judas Joseph R. Taylor and Attor-
neys Hurlbutt and Perkins. appearina
for their different clients. spoke of the
damages. Mr. iluributt said the people
on the north side of the bridge would
expect damages and try very hard to
set them.
One of the property owners present.
W. N. Crow. moved that a vote he tab-
on to find out how many were opposed
to and how many favored the change
ill marked on the slap presented by
he sclectmen. He said for one that
ho was opposed, and A ft. Austin. an
other of thepmperty owners. said he
was also. The men were asked to
come forward and record lhttir names
vilh the town counsel. At this point
W. W. comatoclf look the floor and
tinted that the moving of the bridge
ihlrty feet south and through the For
rts coal yard was a proposition that
thouid not even be considered by any
nap in the town. (Applause).
Congressman ill. J. Hill was next
board on the auhlecl. llo explained
how the changes would effect the coal
industry at this point. if the bridire
was to be moved thirty fool to the
south this would cut the land of the
Ferris Coal Company no that there
would be no place for the unloading
of boats and thus make the business
almost vslueless. its spoke of the
benefits to the street below. The prom
ent corner of Water street is less than
a right angle and a very dangerous
place. The (thanks would malts this
corner a right angle and malts the frat.
do which is heavy horn on account of
the landing. more safe. He thought the
plan hold by Mr. Perkins the more un-
9 Q.
to speaking for his clients. the its
def Oyster Company, Attorney Light from
said they were not opposed to the lay-
out. but would expect the damages
whatever they might be.
Judge Taylor said that tho propos
rd changes would not be of a very
areal material benefit to the property
here and lhousht that there would be
an objection to the paying.
There then followed a discussion as
to the width of the draw. and the so
preach to the bridge. sir. Hill answsr.
er the attention of aovernlbsnt require-
ments is the cars. The mucous rc-
unlrsa that that , , “ha sevsnlyfset
'f‘itlswaat same as, proposed.
Mr. fdsbt thought the tastier was a
piece of‘unncccssary extravagance. as
sions and Preaidlfitiofloer Avfson alk-
ed if there was any one present who
did favor the proposed layout. Onto!
the sixty or more present. there aroaa ~ .4
but one man, Mr. Church. and he was...
member ofthe committee that made
the propOIitlon It. hind. Ho Vii “tell
on what ground he favored the layout
and answered lb t it was because he
thought that it w s in accordance with
the spirit or the town nscetlng recently
held. He said that-the buildings were
an “unsightly mass of ruins. an eye.
sore and a dlsgrace'." ’
There was more formal discussing
and some were of the opinion that a
bridge should be built. but at the very
least possible expense and that there
should been little as possible damage
done. There was considerable infor-
mal talk on the matter and than were
followed by an adjournment.
DENOUNCES POLICE IECAUII OF
HIS AIREOT.
DANBURY, Conn. Aug. 2t-«"Ploase.
Mister (Nicer. what new building is
this village going to put upf’“ hind
Frank Pr by, of New York. of Officer
Crows w ten his automobile was held
it for passing to the left of West
I set park yesterday in violation of
the city ordinances. "They most need
the money pretty badly."
in the city court this morning when
Mr. Prially was sued to and costs be
appealed and denounced his arrest as
an outrage.
“it is unreasonable to expect a s
stranger going into any town Iboultl l
"Bum exactly how all the little roads
e
“l was instructed to follow the hub
icy tracks away from the city hall in 5
order to get to Norwaik. "
“Why should i be expected to turn
Into an apparently incorrect course .
and know that farther on there may.
way of getting back again?" ' , ‘
W
’ ‘f
,1
An interesting decision is can.“
onnt‘hl’s mint when the case is finally
as .
ION O? IXNIO ~PIIIIDINT "Illa
IN. 70 Ll VI N: H. ROAD. '
Donald F. titevsns. one of the trait»
master! on the Shore Line divlsi of
the New York. New Haven and New
ford Railroad company. and son of for.
star Vice-President John F. literati-lot
the road, is soon to savor connections
with Charles t5. Meiicn's great on 5- .
sites. according to a story orcdl by
welldnformsd railroad moo today.
Young Stevens has been with the
company auroral yui‘l.'00llll When
his father bled President alaa‘a
staff. the 0 tier mavens cumin treat
the Peanut canal. lions d ‘ .
can has had charge of what was form ‘
sriy known as the Hartford dirt “ ,
but which was put under the It ’ “if
the slim Linc division when if. it.
Woodward was made supsrlntondaat. ,, g.
aov HURT IV RUNAWAY it _ I. *
warnnauav. 00m. Aug. , \-
old Barnes, use a, was run this '
runaway horse in husbands
about 1 o'clock yesterday '
and labour at It. Mary's -. ~ ‘ -
a boom skull. with sllnflt ~
recovery. The boy was .,
the curb waiting for a trolley
the horns came along. banged
ice w . morturnl the out”
Which . was new. as raa
7....
ogre-so.
is
h
W «summations “It
.. the nuts was-tam
We: Isis-“of saunas.
‘ t»
Norwalk Chronicler