t
s
..
. "'
”- Psfldrn
, war-— U
ll sessile Horst. with:
at soars soflwdi-‘itsm...’
dlu’iiihlll. tI‘ILIltl-iolll
oALLs
-s—-Nawa Dapsrtmani
a—lualnsas appurtmant
, Branch 0 is." flhmsllt
.9 ~ldltor’a nasldalios . ,
739MB! Editor's Bssldansa
wgchools days are coming.
its me
i
A week from yesterday will be La-
bor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. door a W. Collin. of
’holder: place, spent undsy ln Stam-
0rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ward, of Arch
street, Were visitors in New Haven.
Sunday.
Robert Hollorsn, of Texas. is spend~
ing a few weeks at his parental home
in Spring Hill.
Councilman John D. Milne, of Maple
street, entertained his brother Charles
Milne. of Roekviile, Conn, on Sunday.
Both attended the Pioneer clambake at
Schmidt's woods.
A. S. Wicket-t and Miss C. Durnber-
861‘. both of New York city, visited
John J. Snellback and wife at Roton
Point, on Sunday, coming and going
all the way by trolley.
Frederick and Lewis Bane, of Brook-
Jyn, N. Y., who have been spending
some time with their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C Grey, of Prospect ave-
nue, have returned to their home.
.....¢.—-——.
Charles S. Williams, of Westport
avenue. will more to Hartford where
Mr. Williams has been employed for
some time past as expert chemist for
tho Travelers“ insurance company.
Chester Benedict, of Wall street.
who has been enjoying a two weeks“
vacation from his duties in the Bank-
ers‘ Trust Company, in New York city.
returned to his work yesterday lll'l‘ll-
ing. -
Harold Baldwin, of Wall street, who
has been enjoying the second week or
his vacation taken on the installment
plan, started in to work yesterday
morning. lie is employed in the Laid-
luw Company, of New York city.
William ii. iii key, presiden ~13! Iii-
vlslon No. 1;,A. , li.. purr h .1 re
and .lohn Mo‘orc.. also men%ra o the
order. hres‘ittcndlng the st too you
tion of the order in Waterbury. The
convention will close tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Bath. who
have been visiting with Mrs. Bath's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. .iobn S. Bales.
0f Camp street. sailed yesterday after-
noon from New York for Ant-on, Pulia~
me. where Mr. Built is employed.
Captain of Police Thomas Hunt and
family entertained a party of friends
from Paterson, N. .l., over Saturday
and Sunday. The party included the
Misses Anna, Therese. t‘atherine Cava»
nagh, ilarry (l. Snyder and Juice Lt?-
vine.
Miss Margaret. Collins and brother
Stephen, of linnbury, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (turnout at
their home in Prospect avenue, Bun-
day. Accompanied by it number of
Norwalk friends they journeyed in
Corona Bench and enjoyed the bathing
at that place.
wAll kinds of school shoes at Coti-
neally at Bracken‘s, iii Washington St.
George and William
who have been residing at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. l’armciw» .l. Less, of
spring street and Hamilton avenue.
for seine time, will leave Thursday for
Bi. Joints. New Brunswick, where they
intend to make their future homo with
another brother. .
ilarold (llendenlny. of Main street.
and Moses ii. Clover, the Wall strsst
shoe denier, will leave today for baits
Wilt't‘lliltlii, where they will spend a
month in their new bungalow. A Mr.
Martin, of New York. will assist in tbs
Glendunlnu pharmacy during the ab«
serum of the proprlutor.
Waldo Raymond. of Franklin avo-
nue. who is employed in H. it. Nash's
plumbing establishment in North Main
street. started his vacation this morn»
lag. lie was to have started yesterday
weather was
not especially good and a hold it over
for a day. Thltihniornlng be and two
friends started down the creek for ‘
morning, hill the llshin
lisli.
.
l.“
.A large .dslls
members of tha
members in good (tannins.
“Enviros‘cssumi
General contradict
itswsr. water work, radish, mason-
and rolls mutation.
'7 “WE , , .
nil“! ll asrfullr liVlli"Mllllei I.
work. Orders srs aoliallisd.
the“ "it W W
s
I u
(tort wright.
ion, of Connecticut
class's noiiul corps
is expected to to to tho national div
unmpment of tits organisation, which
will be held at Atlantic City during the
week of i-isptelnbor is. The Connecti-
out head unrtors wilf‘ho sstaiiilshed at
the Hole lsiepwortii and a reception
‘wtll be hold the on Wednesday tavern
’lns. Connecticut as is corps and 3.278
. limit . . s
s
~ The wool 33......
Ira-s
lent pumpkin pie is about
,V ., j
The succu
>4.
Cantaloupes, peaches and green
corn are in thslr‘prlme.
Harry Vail, at moan River. is uremi-
l‘ a week's vacation in New York
(3 ys ‘
"Miss till-ac; Howard, of Washington
street, Watching a Visit. in New lis-
vsn. .
Frederick liarrla. of hows street, is
loitering“ from an attack of typhoid
- 'f favor.
.iohn Hines, at Virginia, is attendant
a two weeks’ vacation at his parental
home in East avellllo.
Stephen Bray has returned to his
home in Wilton avenue after a week's
sqlourn in Portland, Maine.
Harry Perry, of R. F. Foster's, in
Danbury, is enjoying‘a week's vacation
at South Nor-walk and other points.
William Davis, of Crunbury, is en-
joying a week's vacation from his du-
ties in the Bishop a iiynss coal yard.
Miss Fannie McGinn, of Bridgeport.
was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Reed.
of Mott avenue over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Hewett, of Franklin
avenue. spent Sunday at Shetlioldon-
thoSound. '
Miss Mary Barrett,,of Waterbury. is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Parkinson, of Grandview ave
nue.
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance, held their regular meeting last
evening and transacted routine busi-
aqua.
nan—n
root's liospilal,,West. New lirlghton, is
visiting with Miss Helen Smith, of
Norwalk.
Charles Miller and Charles llritto, of
Norwaik, wore in a party of young man
who enjoyed a straw ride to Ridgetleld.
last Friday evening.
..
Miss Jennessc Betta, of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. is visiting with relatives in town.
She formerly lived here and is well
known in The Norwalks.
Miss Leonora R lelgh, of the, Nor-
walk Hospital. is 1
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Hendrix, of Wealport avenue.
’Miss Amy “'t‘iill, of New York city.
who has been the guest of Miss lititli
Baldwin, of Wall street. for the past.
month, returned to her home this
morning.
The families of Frank Lee and Wil-
liam Si. Burr. of Beillel, and Miss Mll-
dred China. of Bethul, have gone to
Cbuipo Beach for a week's stay at the
(lebrels collage.
.iauiter .l. (Tamil! and Frederick W.
i“. ‘Androws, of Wllfiltigkt avenue, re»
turned to their prime n >Saturdayt af-
ternoon. after spending s' pleasant m,
cation in Maine.
Miss Pearl Coburn. of Philadelphia.
formerly of South Not-walk, is at pres-
eltt enjoying a stay or ten days as the
guest of Miss Mabel A. Ferris, of West
Washington street. y
Henry Kcyser. the well known mem-
ber of the ltolon Point Division of the
U. 8. V. L. El. Corps. who has been sta-
tioned at Akron. Ohio, for several
months. has returned to South Nor
walk for a two montba‘ visit. after
which he will go to San Francisco.
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerless to rant.
Tbs two classical and best riding
cars on the market, with an oxpart
driver. for three dollars an hour,
with a minimum charge of live dol-
tars. Anyona can afford an auto
mobile rid; at this price. that your
data ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
t2 North Main 8t
all
, .
Miss Elizabeth Smitll, or St. Vln- ’
at the home of .
ll
The best work of the most had factories can. be to ‘ ,
There is no design so new but what can be io'dii‘d
haveaths most inexpensive beds made that hobbit-edit“ good, our
stock embraces a great many novelties at modarsiisjprlcas and train”
that on up to the hast beds made. We have soms‘b‘arghins‘ln beds
that will interest the closest buyer. . ‘ ; ,
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS .............t!s.§o to $38.00
BRASS BEDS ............., $10.00 to$60.oo
A. J. Collins Co.
Funeral stream and habitual.
12-13 North Main Street. ' south llama. Conn.
O.
\
000st
Isla-
«as
B. J acksoi‘i ’
opucm I ‘m€ ....
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes EXamlned Free
so want. arsssr. moss in. noswstit."
., m....—....m..~.w .. .
Put Merrill Business College
Training behind you and you will then face
OPPORTUNITY—and Win
ENROLL OPENING DAY- SEPTEMBER 1, 1910
Free books and Stationery
South Norwalk Stamford , Port Chester
lion-s and girls must have strong. sturdy Shoes. The“! blast get them.
in most families. at a reasonable price.
BUNLIGHT sHoea for Girls... ......... ...st.oo, 8125. ".50 and $2.00
cnowu Palace also“ for My. .................. also and sash
Stock and construction together enable these Shoes ti stand a lot of
abuse and mush treatment. )
d
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
Successor to Flynn & Ryan
00 WAIHINGTON ITRIIT. SOUTH NORWALK.
Century Compound
StopsbesltsonTinorShinsieWs
5
But the preparation called "Nevsrleah" is not suitable for stopping
bstl tasks or for use on old or poor roofs, and not as lasting or durable
as “Century Compound."
It»
The above testimony was given under oats at the injunction nast-
lng In tha Stamford Court. April ll. lilo.
We offer the Century Compound at so. Plll GALLON and gust"
sates all rooting work for three years.
The Century Roofing 8: Manufacturing Co.
as wssumaron arson,
Bishopric wnt Board and Sheathin
Islil‘y Motion by Common Laborw-vliishoprlc absolute! is Mi ed to
stud in: on the outside of the building with lath and Asphalt Issue
exposed. Over this you nail your wssihar boardlns. This gives you
solid shasthlug without knot-holes or cracks; also insulation or dasd
air space batwson lath and siding.
ideal for Content or Otuooo Work
iuo arsouo rsasmoaiau
We often say. “on
What shall i take first?" 'i‘ry
Eliot's. it is wonderful what it will
do for you. Don‘t nogloct to try it. and
(ions for you.
Maisrisl troubles.
This is from one who knows.
Milli. EDWIN FOX.
19 Union 8L. South Norwsllt,
ll
'\
i
Msnutsotuiiara of Mt-
provad
5 0 D A and
Mineral Waters
«Tasman lass
i
K
ART NAN WILL
WATER Lilli!
Tho Purse! and last
. m Kansas. cons.
bit}!!! It. '0‘. soon so. ms
t
MR3. IDWlN FOX OF SOUTH NOI-
WALK WRlTII THE FOLLOW-
! am so sick.
I
than pass the word along what it has
' A wonderful ours in
W
ltishunrto sheathing is the ideal material for «mutual stilt-rim- or stuc-
cu work. The cement tlrmly sdhorss to tho lath sit Asphalt Mastic
Indmshasssolid. smooth exterior. For factory or residence this
aorta of ooacreta or stucco construction is the (inpatient and but
sows.
Charles. H. Aiéilio
marshy". sottomo lino
a ass'wsw svsuus
s scum noswsts
onrssc‘rms. . _
:rus osssurtsao m... A
The dates of the Greenfield Country
Club fair-wliepi. ill. H. iii-«ore rinse
at. hand and the members of the club
are beginning to gal the club house
not Club. should be wry lino. sonar.
sir. catalogues of the dos show may he
obtained at s. C. lirltllny, it'slrnsid.
(loan. Poultry. “Mamba mammal
of the president of tbs midst-port
Poultry Almililgi. has alwsyahbsgu
one of this mast tsmtins o i s a
psrtnsms and with the increased in
forest! in posits. matters the last year
this season's illow primin- to
tit-lips all pillars. Int-rial premiums for
and other buildings and grounds in
shape for the annual event. The auto
mobile building is completed and spart-
tn” nuiny exhibits hrs being received.
The public as far as can be ascor-
talncd, ssprsssss s lively interest in
it
h
snubs oi ‘ .l
. a road which in times past had
The road in question extends through
under the rules of the American Kati- it
reacts:
' P. 0. BO] 79d-v’l‘al. 120
mmuawaurmmw
the coming show. and the club hopes
that tits auto and cycle showowill no
tally as tolerating as the horse show
of past years. l’ros live buyers will
have an ohcelltiut c sure to judge at
the iner at this dldemnt matters of
autos. as boy will stand side by side
and exhibitors will demonstrate all the
good points of their machines. The
uses to which the auto ls hula; out
more clearly that they here some to
stay. thermos-r is lindlnnhe rso
too slow and than: are new doll so
ill lr product at their farms by solo.
til rssytssrlhs lime and mossy. slam
in, y rs are new oi as to
tip l‘ schinas suitsbis for is worn.
, light and heavy, asd‘th’s salient»
it? plans to obtain so exhibit of such
its is, “The dog show will «cotter
parlors this your. more suitable
iii merits and exhibitors of line
it Will that
l
host eshllrlt and its arrangement in
the "We and fruit depot-twin
should prion “hang" collapsing”. as
tors mm tonaraltssrywo
shits momma. theoretical. or
their sores. The ladies will or course
ii in
Z inhuman
m
Oommdii ass limit at
. v. Favor .tt Plaintiff i
The J. H. Bhlpways of Newton,
Heights have well in the first stage of
the it ht. for the right to keep closed
a one ton of roadway that extends
through their property on the licl tits,
can
used by the public. in a decision just
rendered, Common Pleas Judge Broil ‘
of lianbury lluds for Mrs. Shipwsy.
who was plaintiff in the case. Judge
Scott finds that in he never was any
dedication of the and. therefore,
no acceptance. in the event or a re-
view of the case before the Supreme
Court, he says. it may be useful tor
counsel to know that. had he found a
dedication. he, Would have found an
acceptance. ,
Naturally the Shipways are quite
pleased over the outcome of the suit.
their large and very pretty estate on
the ileights. and the exclusion of the
public enhances its value to the owner.
Kenealy d: Keailng were Mr. Ship-
wuy's counsel. Mr. Keatlng appeared
at the hearings in Stamford. Homer
ll. Cummings was called in to assist
him. in the abshnce of Mr. Kenealy.
and Mr. Cummings examined most of
the witnesses. Edwin L. Scotleld ap-
peared for the Buried officials,
The taxpayers are. opposed, it is
stated. no spending any more money
and the town counsel does not advise
doing so. in two town meetings the
citiseua had voted not to accept the
road. Tomorrow's town meeting is to
see whether the case will be appealed
or not. The town counsel of Dorian
says the town has "a lighting chance"
to win.
Judge Scott‘s memorandum of decl.
shin is as follows:
Mamorsndom oi Finding.
“liotli dedication and acceptance
must. be found in order to sustain the
defendant‘s contention that the locus
is a highway.
“in order to constitute a valid do
dlcation. an intent to (indicate must be
clearly shown. by mine act or acts,
manifesting such purpose. and our
court has declared till Conn, ’579)
that the important thing is the pur-
pose as manifested by the arts rather
than the intention actually in the
mind of the. owner.
"i’pon the evidence in this case. if
there ever was a dedication of the it)‘
cos, it must have been made either
by Weed or the llslllltts.
"The defendant claims that both of
these former owners performed acts
which amounted to a dedication.
"i find that in October. ltioil, Weed
owned the premises now owned by the
plaintiff; and the land in dispute; the
latter wasnhen a farm tsuc. about ilt~
ty feet side. which ran through the
property min the. highway on the
north l0' he Haws property on the
South, ‘
"Thorn Mill a continuous stone
fence on the south or the Word land.
extending across the south end of the
lane. The land was leuced on both
sides. with hallways on the east side,
and there wan two cross fences in
some part of it.
“At its north end. the land was sep-
arated from the highway by a stunt-
t‘once on each side of u barway shout
twclre feet wide ,3
"in October. mill. Weed employed
titan-us to repair the fence on the east
side of the lane. lie instructed him to
remove the cross fences. but to leave
the and fences, so that he could into
his cows into the lane. As that time
he said to Stevens: ‘Msybe i can sell
lots. If so, perhaps the town will work
it, and make a road of lt.’ lie also said
that be tltoucht that he might lay out
building lots on the West side of the
lane.
"tits-voila performed the work as he
was ordered.
"At solar time Weed turned up
alpine furrows sanitiwhuro ill the lane.
but did not smooth them out. There
is no evidence when he did tilts. or
why he did it. or in what part of the
little the furl-own were turned up.
“Wt-ed died in April, liliiil.
"Al the time of his death. the bar-
way at the north and of the lane had
been removed. but not the sbulutcnls
on eltlior side of it: the stone wall at
the south end bail brim partially but
not wholly rumored There was a silf~
tiniest openins at each and of the
land for wagons to pass through. it
did not appear exactly when. or by
whom. time openings were made. As
they were made at least two years be
fore Wood’s death, slid as he livud in
the immediate vicinity, list must have
mums of them. and have at least pan
milled them to remain own. it has not
boon proved that Wood crsr perform-
all any sols except those above mon-
tlonsd. upon which a dedication csn be
and
“Evidence has been rscelvad of the
daclsrsilons which wittmsss have too
tlflad he made at various times whila
its owned tits land, as to his actual in.
motion to dedicate.
“Actual lntantiou without arts is tub
important. but. as ssptsnstorl of In
sot, it may be important.
"Wu have no written declaration
made by Wood. and the recollection
of witnesses as to what Wasd said in
casual conversations twenty goers m.
is not srldshns upon at c implicit
relishes can its placed.
"1 sin sstlalisd. from the avidsnaa
of sir. dress and lit. distress, that no
to the sorts; of also, at least, was
and much of tstttfesi in industrial art.
etc, in the malnlmlldins. where will
to found on exhibition examples of
Hill" *Ifll illllifldin” painting gm!
king. The Wheeler 1 Wilson band
iwsntytpleees will give a ooscsri
ovary afternoon of the fair at the
club house. Multan lists sndsutrt‘
blsnlrs his? to bstl by mill by itrilins
s. c. satin. meow. boss, 3. it.
ft. No. i».
mm
Mandm'n‘om had me lull: into it
so it: can hear my voice
, tip-today.
iii
1
out: onto.
Smfi’” w
on an
languished publish
may I“ on,
bad no pressnt intention of uncondi-
llo dedication. ‘
*‘ it had in mind the offering for
sale of building lots on the west side
of the loss. and. if tilt should nursed
iii matting solos. than offering this land
to the town for a highway, if the town
mid work. The am of Wood
totinaoi has that hewssnoi
thinking of arias the lane to tbs as»
who could not be es»
Widwth‘ltl streamiisthelisdin
shied a highway to he accepted it? the
town.
”there to accesses to sit posstbst Ii
lipa- spoil it! tin ‘
, WILL
to come to this
TOMGRB‘OW§+é-H .
, . are Values that '«a .
positively not equalled? elsewher-
m y... V. "
so
About 2'th iii-eases
Gingham and Lawns. On sale. . . . . .
25c Window
l‘UW ..............................
m
see if he could sell lots. if he succeed-
ed. he would then carry out his plan
of offering the lane to the town.
“Weed died in 1893. and the at-
tempt to find purchasers was not
made. Raymond testifies that be
stored there about lass: that. about
a year after that, he had a livemin-
ate or tun-minute talk with Weed,
in which the latter said that be had
(JIK‘IIEti the street for public use, and
Rajluoud thinks Weed spoke of the
street at l-‘alriieid avenue. His testi-
mony is quite uncertain in several
respects. Harris instinct»; that Weed
at one ti c said to'llawes: 'Wlih the
opening 0 the mad we will be able to
soil the lots to good sdvantaga.‘
“There is no evidence that anybody
was ever induced to do anything to
his own disadvantage. by any act
or word of Weed. from which it could
be inferred be had dedicated the
lane,
"i find that Weed never had any
Minnl intent to make a present. illi-
conditional dedication to the public.
that he performed no not or acts
which amounted to a dedication. and
that he did not dedicate the lane. .
“Altar Weed died the property, un-
til .luly. llliiii. was owned by his heirs.
who were, many oi them, non-real.
dents. it was occupied by tenants.
"From July 7. iltiltl, until April 12,
iiitil, Mrs. lislithi owned the property,
and from the latter date until Dec. 8,
I902, Mrs. "sight and her husband
owned it jointly. (in July 12. 1902,
the iislghls conveyed to Mrs. Utainx-
or. the three lots described in E1.
l3 and shown on the may this. ll.)
filed by the Heights in the Town
Clerk‘s office in Dsrlen on the same
day. Within a month or two, after
tilts, ilslght bought the property, she
rllttmfl signs to ho painted and put
up at each and of the lane, notifying
the public that the way was it private
way and was not dedicated as a pub-
lic liiutiwsy.
"'l‘hass shins mmainod tip during all
the tlms that the Mutants owned the
property. As some tiara while llulght
was a joint owner. ho told tumor
that he had put the signs up bananas
its was mad at the sulacttnen be
causs they would not pa him for
tolling away a tree which d fallen
across tbs lane.
"it does not appear that the llalshts
or either at them ever did any work
or oausad any wort: to ba dons in the
ions. 'f‘nsy did not remove the shut.
taunts asst or wast of tha barwsy. or
any ot the stones which obstructed
the use of tits full width of the lane
at its south entrance.
“The only acts psrlomad by them
indicative at an intention to dodicsta
wars tits pransrsiloa and lilins of
is. l). tbs plants: of the this shows
on the map. is i s hands of Otlmar
for sale. and the actual sala‘ to ill-
singer.
"Altar that sale. thsy wars aston-
ps-d train claims; as against sit-s
tilt-lager that tits laha ltsd not be
earns a highway. but the right has
been extinguished by uultcislm.
"it has not appeal-ad that any one
else has altered his position by reason
to the tiling of the map. Tho towu
testis no as '
loss. its other .
from the plaisll s . tbs west
and i no not that instant one was
induced to buy at build on the sdiscani
situate. banners at the iliiss at this
25c Talcum Powder, 12c
Violet 'l'ollet Powder; regular 25c. ;Tomorrow
Dresses, $3.49“
grouped together; sold from so to $7, in Ungeris.
-.. ............... .......
$3 Dresses, are
flat they go. Less than what the material is worth. Tomorrow. . .09
Lawns, 10c yard
About 300 yards of fine till-in. Lawns. On sale tomorrow.... .100 y
- 25c Ribbons, 9c yard
Very tine Taffeta Ribbons, all colors; regular 25c yard. On sale to.
morrow ................... ...... .. ........ 19o yids.
50c Silk Gloves, 89c
You can buy 500 Silk Gloves, every pair guaranteed, tomorrow. at. .30o .,
50c Hair Rolls, 29c
Sanitary llalr Rolls, one in a package; reg. 60c. Tomorrow you pay.29c I.
- 50c Damask, 890 yard.
'l‘abio Damask, good 50c values. On sale tombrrow ........... 30c yd.
You in)’ lite for 250. Window Shades tomorrow at this busy store.
89c Hose.
.‘zicdium Weight lilack and Tan “one for women.
, Washington 'St. MINTZ’S W
III M!“ is i when
umtsWamg'fiau
s . j _
shimmy"
....1.,........1
ll
“49*
O
r
Shades, 19c
25c pair
On sale tumor .
......... .................250 ”h"
“it is undoubtedly very strong evi-
dence. and it the signs had not bass
maintained. it would be amount,
but on the. other band. the pinch:
and continuance of the signs is very
strong evidence of an intantloandf‘ib”
dedicate.
"The signs were erected
map was filed; when he. Knights
put them up. they gave unequivocal
notice that they were not dedicatini
the lane. to the public. it seems toms
that. if they had intended to links.
a dedication by the lump lid sale,
they would bake taken dtwn the
signs. They lived close to the land
and must have seen the signs fm
quently. ‘ They did not follow the ox~
before tlitl~
staple set by ilr. Hawes. and asacuta
and record a deed of the lane for
highway purposes. nor did they clear
away the abutments. The map was
filed the same day that the deed
to Utainger was executed, and was
apparently flied then in order to nuke
it easy to describe the location and
also of the lots covered by the deed.
by reference to the map.
“i am inclined upon the whole. to
the opinion that the list his did
not intend to make. a mason, uncon-
ditional dedication to the public, and
that their acts taken as a whola did
not constitute a dedication. There
is no equitable estoppol in favor of
the town or the public. No person
except tltslnger altered his position béé
curiae of this map. The allies
are all in favor of the plainti . who
has expanded a large sum imam!»
uulsblng tha lltsingsr right. soil in
msklug a good roadway. The town».
authorities stood by and on tho int-l
ter expenditure made, which hi:
to have been at the expense Duluth;
town. i this was a highway. and [slits
no not .0 of any claim that It“:
a highway. ‘
"There can be no acceptance who .
there is no dedication. and s him
to find the latter is conclusive saw-list
as the decision of this court is. W‘
corned. but the Supreme *
Errors may be called upon to
my decision, and in that want t"
be useful for counsel to know
:llld t ballad a dedication i should
site can momentum. p. ‘
“The evidence of Gross. slim“
and antics-y, recolvsd subiaot toads
as been admittad by ills.” , '
isotloii.
awry mow“
as as rs mov , sill:
subdued-«boss's Mists.
druulst for than). ll casts a
OONNIRY filluo‘fts‘rlllt
BRlls'f’Ol... Conn. Aug. 89%
tout William J. Tracey. of Colin
limbsll Magus. { ,
morning the retain; or tho so
of Manager '1‘. .i. Gunnery. at, tho
ford Club. Conner was sud
last week by Frost slit 1" 7 _,
lassd nos of foul lsn silt
Jll‘tl dart s gums. his action ‘;
liresldant rscay bf raising the
ion is unsolicited and was
case he thought Connor! was ‘
dually punishad with“ his ',
visit to handicap the Hartford
skins away the services at its
3r.
«smum~wm
. "w
on c n ans s so ,
,asults. For bash» it ‘~
Norwalk Chronicler