‘ pd 'Ilkft - ~'
t We bloated was the only one who ed
mullet!) WWI 2!! M
on he was a youth Genere Andrew
. . the more of chewable of New
tone be a mailer of the Tea:
chairs oar-trolley
come In it. 11%
‘ seiner:
J. Malina. "en-pa“
ltd-I.
" 3 Iguana. who was promoted from a pri~
as I‘ll
eases slate nailing. w‘tlhout utpvenba
in; need I {crucial fiIwhich iii over a pri-
irate.“ is both as a aoidie‘r.
liaison“ and politician. and had be
some he would have that his
drill. atlonal ballot tor IIOId Hickorvi"
Dotti” never olian filed his pull out
views teriaiiy from Riot day to his
William It. hibernation. of South Nor-
walk has purchased thei uch which
Ilasae Ayers. started to bu IdI several
months ago but completed at the time
only as tar as the frame. Mr. Ayers
, will finish up the boat for Mr. Theron.
son. doinpleting it according to the ar-
ransement by February lot. This craft
is 22 feet long. has a beam of 4 feet
'-
Mr. and Mrii. H. B G. Ryder. of Win-
field street. were guests of. relatives at
bound beach yesterday
The sewer system to being extended
late thou art street alongside the east
bound Iii tNorwa‘lk depot.
Allie Eula. or the node barber shop
on the Washington street bridge. was
a Columbus Day visitor In New Jer-
Burt
:Chsrlas Fielding and Doc Marshall
have gone to New York to witness the
baseball game and take la the elec-
tricai show tonight.
Dr. Herbert D Ayers, ‘of Flushing,
Long island is a guest of East Nor-
walk relatives and expects to return
in Flushing this evenina. .
Mr and Mrs. Egequella and son have
returned to their home in New York.
after spending a week with Mrs. Fred
D. Smith. in lilaat Norwalk.
The many friends of Miss Alma
Berggren will be pleased to know that
she has returned home from her visit
in springileld, Mass. much Improved
in health. .
The local registrars. iii. E. Gorbam
and. F. L. Lundqulst, will be in session
. at the farmer's store in First street.
Monday from 9 a. in. until 5 p. m.. for
the purpose of receiving applications
to be made electors.
The public schools had only one
day‘s vacation on account of Columbus
holiday. There will also be one day's
sessions out next week on account of
the annual teacher’s convention to be
held a week from tomorrow.
The Rev. Francis 8. Upham. pastor
of the South Nor-walk Methodist
Church, and Attorney Nehemiah Can-
dee will be among the speakers at the
men’s supper of the Barnes Class at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
tomorrow evening.
While Captain William Tobey was
working on his oyster ground yester-
day with his sailboat an accident oc-
canned which crippled the boat. The
rigging got caught In the mast and
In a twinkling the latter was snapped
off close to the deck.
The new sidewalk campaign is con-
tinuing to make progress. The past sen
son has witnessed the laying of perm-
.lws. » .
aiient walks in front of a considerable
amount of property and now arrange-
ments have been made for concrete
walks in front of six houses in Cove
avenue.
The local oystermen who are engag
ed on the Bridgeport Natural growth
beds did not observe the holiday aloha;
r I!
through The weather is so underlain
0
take a vacation when conditions will
terday. instead. they warked
that the oystermen cannot afford
allow of work
Conductor Charles J. Cadrey, of the
Gregory Point line was authority to-
day for the statement that this morn-
ing there was a fringe of ice along the
Most people thin; Charley was
ioking but it is declared that there
was a coating of ice over the water left
shore.
In pails out of doors over ulsht.
Captain
his big aloe
of the Crescent Laundr
healing and repairs, in
rudder and amiss
for an over-
al'.
this wlpter i ning potatoes. turn-
ip! M
lll‘
h 14:1“? in Long Island to
t e on s.
This weather is not especially com-
fortable for camping out purpowes but
‘- ono bard" enthusiasm evidently has
not been so dull d as to dr 0 them
party' a
members are located at Calf Pasture
and visitors there have quite a sur-
prise when they see two tents looming
away from the each. Till
Illl on the beach.
air!
There was. not a little disappoinc
I J. Blydenbura has
the shore at the rear
uding a new
Captain
Blydenbura’ intends to use the boat
and 7 inches. and will be equipped with
one of Mr. Thompson I own two cylin-
der. 10 boredom/er engines.
aim
The Morrison I. family. which has
been occupying 1. id. Dali's house at
'l‘oka eke Beach. are shortly to go to
New ork to spend the winter. They
came here from Michigan
munir shumpooing with special
preparation; r scientific electric scalp
treatment at Robert Scalzl'e parlor.
The excavation has been completed
for the new house which Mack Roth.
of South Norwalk, will erect on the lot
recently on based from Jacob H.
Raymond, in lghlahd avenue.
-lf you are looinig for anything In
the carriage or wagon line. see L. M.
Wright’s adv. In this issue.
Although there was a large crowd at
Retail Point yesterday, the familiar
strains of the carousel were not. heard
y our residents. The reason was
but the Connecticut Company shut
the electric pelver off at the end of the
season. last month. John Muzzle, the
proprietor of the carousel. was at the
point yesterday. and bad the entrance
to the affair gully decorated with dogs
Mr. Muuio has been there several
weeks. painting and improving the up
paratus and expects to have it in line
shape next some
lllliill ill] lilflill
I—~If you are looking for anything In
the carriage or wagon line, see In M.
Wright's adv. in this issue.
A. Dowm Mead a resident of liar
ien, received word yesterday of the
sudden death of his father. Alt-ab l).
Mead, in Stamford. \\ hon Mrs Mead
awoke yesterday morning. at 2: 30. she
made the startling discover y that her
husband had died during the night
Death was very sudden. and occurred
after to p. in. The body was nearly
cold when Mrs Mead mode the dis
covery. ,Mr Mead was Ill Tuesday in
the mornin he said he did not feel
very well at that he would no to
work. He walked down as far he lied
ford Park. when he became diner. and
decided to return home. Dr. Staph
prescribed tor Mr Mead, who appear
all to get better The case seemed to
be one of acute Indigestion. but was
not so bad a case as others that Mr
Mead had been afflicted with in the
past Dr. Sinub left his patient in a
fairly cornimiahie condition. and told
Mrs. Mead there was nothing that
would indicate any serious trouble for
the time. Mr Mend went to had. still
ing that be was feeling better and ex
pooled to be all right in the mornina
Mrs Mead retired at If) p. m. Mr. Mead
was empi0yed as superintendent at
McNally'a livery stable. lie had work
all there for seVeriieen years when.
four years ago. he resigned and went
to IIVe at Roxbury. Three years ago
he returned. and had been working at
McNally’a since, a total length of ser-
vice of 20 years. He knew the livery
business as well as any man in the
state. Besides his wife Mr Mead
leaves two mne-~~Cheeter M. Mead of
Stamford and A. DeWitt Mead of Dan
ion-wand a daughter. Mrs George P.
Hall. of Stamford. The funeral ser-
vice is to he held at his late home. loll
Iledford street. Friday. at 2 p. m,
Rev. James Edge officiating. Interment
will be in Spring ilroro cemetery. Dar-
ieii. Mr. Mead Worked at the butcher's
trade until he entered Ibo livery busi-
ness. He was till years of age.
Get Your
* limb was ”man
can wired for electric lights.
Mrs.
Li
.I. H. Ito." f North Dakota. whit
tracheal?”
visit 3 town. has res
lira. Hellman and daughter. Vem‘
have arrived at their new home In
Florida. -I '
Many brook trout have recently b
liberated at the mouth of the dating
tuck river.
billion“ from Chicago are being on-
ertaldnd at the home of Miss Basic
niiihnberi , u. .
Mrs. John Ballpraon has been on
tertaining her sishr . from New
Hampshire. V5
Miss Augusta and Frank Hubbeil.
of New Jersey. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Healer. . .
George McLean has moved him famv
iiy Into the Buckingham house on
Compo street.
A new special safe has recently
been Installed in the office of Attorv
my 8 A. Purdy.
The Westport Water company is“
setting new poles for their lighting on
Riverside avenue.
Both Dutcher'a and Nseha cider
mills are rushed with work making cid-
er for the farmers.
Westport was well represented at
the Columbus day celebration at
Norwalk. yesterday.
Chenning P. Harris and family have
moved into their new home recently
erected on State streea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kyski gave a
barn party Saturday evening to many
friends in their new barn
hire is. C. Bullion and William P.
Bmuii have returned from a six mon-
ths’ sojourn at Larchmont. N. Y.
a N. Slippery has completed the
drilling of the artialan well on the
property of Mrs. Hello (layer at Bangle
tuck.
A great many of the school chil-
dren enjoyed their holiday yesterday
by iratnping the woods in quest of
huts.
The new concrete walk in from of
the property of the Church of the As-
sumptlon on Hair avenue has been
completed.
David Campbell, who has been work
lug In ileers' market at South Nor
walk. has been transferred to the
\l’eaipori market.
—-lf you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line, see L M
Wrights adv. In this issue.
A large rock in the channel under
the Slate street draw, which has caus-
ed the canal boat men much trouble.
was removed last week.
Exercises In public speaking will
be held at the High school every
fourth Friday at l2:in p. m.. and the
public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Bradley and fam
ily who have been spending the sum-
mer in one of Merritt (lauit's scottages
at t‘ompo. have returned to the city.
Mr and Mra \l'esiey Sherwood, ac
companied by Mrs. Shel-woods moth-
er and sister. of Norwalk. have re-
turned from a trip to Washington.
I). C. and other places
Al the recent town lnooiing it was
rated to allow the board of Interline“
to add at least 100 more bath rooms at
the Gordon pavilion. The pavilion
over head will also be extended.
llernurd.‘ Frank and Mary Kelley.
children of Thomas Kelley. who were
committed several weeks ago to the
Children's home. have been trans-
ferred to a Catholic institution.
The folowing oilicers have been also
fed by the St. Agnes (luild: President
Mrs l. C. stearfia; vice president. Mrs
George Darrow; secretary. Mrs. .I it
Crawford; treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Nash
Dr. and Mrs. Sloarna have recently
enrol-tinned Limit. A. ll.
of Mansfield. Ohio. who is (alloying a
furlough from the Philippines. where
he has been stationed the past four
years.
Sylvester Footer has been elected a
member of the library board far a
term of two years to fill the unexpired
term of Miss Bessie ll. Taylor. who
has resigned. Miss Hall will remain
a member for a term of three years.
At the recent town meeting a rose
lutlon was passed appointing
school committee and Principal Bey-
den a committee to investigate the
plans and results of manual trainios
schools and report to a future love
meeting.
Mr. Driacoll, who has been acting
as clerk at the Westport llrug com.
pany sloroduriflg the summer. has
returned to his duties at the llulvera
ity of Pennsylvania. where he will an
Ier on build"! your. preparing to be
come a physician.
The Mines Apollo and
Praasr assisted in the musical pro
‘ ‘ John Battersoa has been adj:
lemming dung-town silence. .
Harrington. '
puiu'n
cram at. the entertainment at the
There h a the neat
past month. manual: business has
been one to pull a rt a hope that the
trail as «so. "act or u.“ wave at
depreiaion.‘ enesth which it has been
subunit ed riaonths Dust 'Ilhare heI
been all velour“ depend. no stein
patio for“ a i—~o‘nly a healthy deter:
content of trde—v-that is all the more
pleasili‘si a'e ltf‘bears no rm;
bleaoe to some at the earlier bursts oi
activity ibsthdike North of July lire
works we 1 brillianey and no sub-
stance. and’thal vanished as cuioklir
as hey appeared.
Indeed. while it is unwise to lump at
conclusions. It to unite Imposihlato
l. mmtthmrnv out Tut?“ aging
one 0 null u so re a
and to be impressed with thgchsu’se
for the better that has taken place not
only in the matter of actual orders. but
also. and more. in the me is) attltu a
of the manufacturers i is possibe
that the trade may again be plunged
in gloom, but it does not seem prob
a:ble the symptoms of convalescence
are tar too prbnounced, as the doctor
said last before his patient died In
fat',l they are so pronounced that we
can afford to perpetrate an editorial
iokelot, an the foregoing. which a
Imomh ago would have sent a chill up
and down the editorial spine
’ With one or two exceptions. the still
but factories have been very quiet;
but if reports from various parts of
the country may be credited some im-
provement in this branch of the trade
may be expected shortly it seems
that some of the stocks looked pretty
large a few weeks ago when alrawI
were being retailed. but that now.
since the cooler we thor has changed
the dealers Intel-ea to cold weather
tings these same stiff hat stocks have
shrunk marrelonaly.
Several months ago a gentleman.
who had just covered a wide territoi‘r
on a tour of investigation. informed us
that, In his opinion. the retail trade
would find Itself placed to a. position
where it would be necessary to pay
express charges on stiff hat shipments
to an unusual extent It appears that
the season 's developments may prove
the truth oi his forecast although at
the time we felt that his sanity was
open to question
.—
.........
A RELIABLE MEDICINE—NOT A
NARCOTIC.
i (let the genuine Foley s Honey and
Tar in the yellow package It is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates
.Rafuae substitutes. The Bridge Phat
niaoy '
STATE LIBRARY. AGOOCIATION.
Annual Fall Meeting Being Held In
Iheiton Today.
t-llildl.'l‘0N. Oct. tar-The tionnecti-
out Library Association held its fall
meeting at the Plumb Memorial ,i.i-
brary here today, with morning and of.
ternoon sessions. Addresses and die-
rusalons relating to library work was
the order of the day. The librarians
were welcomed byesenator Daniel 3
nilnsnmde. president of the Board of
Directors of the Plumb Library.
Among those who addressed the nih-
m-iug were State librarian Georgi! 8.
Goddard. Miss Theresa. Hltohlcr. of the
Brooklyn Public Library: F. A. Cup.
.ika. of New York; James i. Wyer. Jr..
director of the New York Slabs Li-
brary School. and maiident of the
American Hour} Association. and
Edwin Markham. «who Maiden discus-
sing the question “What is Litera-
Iui'.”e read by request two of bin
poems
| ART.
"Was tiiai picture vou just sold __a
maniac work oi all:
'No." answered the dealer "but too
story I told about It was 'wwIehing
ion afar.
l
July 22.
Which as Co.
I winter of
"it: of colai to
heat in sin apartment use. us as a
boiler fit well known make This!
W! 1} My WHCOML.
T“ “if 1... this
no «It leieddm
one for a silencer Boiler and used
I . m .
movement In incised hat trade during
Horace R Nash
modicum
...m... ..
SOLD BY
.cor. North Main and West Sis.
and row new I: or
AGEMENT.
All arrangements have been com“
plated for the opening of Music Hall.
which will be known as Inew‘u Music
Hall. being under the management of
Marcus Loew. of New York city who
now owns and controls eighty-One
theatres. He is one of the most and.
ceeaful men in the vaudeville business
today, as he has only been in nude
ville five years. All acts coming to
Loews Music llali' will come direct
from the now know theatre on Seventh
avenue New York city. The theatre
will be under the able management of
William Browning, who has 25 years
experience In the show business He
will introduce a lot of new novelties
to the people of The Norwalks. such
as dancing after the show every Tues
day and Thursday eyenings. where
there will be features given which the
management. will detail later. Wed
noaday night will be known as “The
Grocery Store." one of the funniest
things given to the public. All in at
tendence at this performance will be
entitled to some priae that will he giv-
en away. Friday nights will he ama-
teur nights and all who desire to enter
can do so by sending their names to
William Browning. manager of been":
Music Hall. The afternoon perform-
ance starts at 2:16 p. m.. doors open
it 1:30 p. Ill. Evening performance at
8:15 p m.. doors open at 7: 30 p. at.
There will he only one show evenings
Don‘t forget the date October 24. Moti-
day. Ladies and children will receive
special attention at all times. as all
shows will ho wholesome and clean.
~Everybody‘s friend—«Dr. Thomaa'
i’xiectric Oil. Cures toothache. ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cnte.brulaes.
«colds Stops any pain
~40”
FIRE DAMAGE 0F "5.000.
Niv W LONDON. Oct 13. wl-‘iro broke
out in the cellar under the store of
Patterson and Peterson. confectioners
in State street. this morning. cousins
dnniagi- by flame. smoke and water
that will be In the neighborhood oi
815.000.. The stock of Kiely'a Ten
Store was badly smoked and lb!
smoke also entered the Bee Hivr
Stores and caused damage, the extent
of which cannot be estimated as the
stores are closed on account of the
Hebrew holiday. The once of Judte
Ralph Wheeler. of the Superior Court.
is in the building where the fire starf-
ed. and suffered from the dense smoke
w.--......._...-........ ...... ..... ... ca. ",1... ........ I
xI-
When it Comes to Keeping
Warm. the BEST is
None Too Good
-'l‘liat's the
Stamford
Furnace
We are the Local Agents
and are anxious to
give you lil’lliel'
automation
Horace R. Nash
TILIPHONI em
N. Main &Weifl Sta..S.Norwailt
MUSIC HALL UNDER NEW MANIV‘
uni idliililll
iiilililil a: pain
Booties Business. ileum: illiti
Resolutions droopy the At-
tention oldie obligates
Routine business engaged the atten-
tion to the conveniioa of the Connec-
ticut branch of the American Federa-
tion of Labor during the greater part
of yesterday. in Danbury, the second
day of the convention. Reports were
given Verbally by delegates, Indicating
the condition of the various locals.
President Donahue read his iiat of
committee appointments and various
resolutions were referred to the com-
mittee on resolutions,
The repurts were almost all brief
and were encouraging. The resolutions
denounced Senators Bulkeley and
Brandegee and Congressmen Stevens,
Hill. Higgins and Tilson for their oppo-
iltion to labor measures and called for
their defeat at the polls.
The proceedings opened with roll
call and reading of the minutes, which
were approved. Vice~Prosideat 'f‘. .l.
Flannagan presided. The committee
on rules. Messrs. Peter .I. Durkin. of
Danbury; M, iieiaaco. of New Haven.
and Joseph H. Stern. of Hartford. re-
ported rules for the conduct of the ses-
sions and the report was accepted.
ReportsVWere called for from locals
tad the following unions were reported
iy their delegates as in prosperous
rendition and with few grievances re-
maining unadjusted. From Dsnbury.
We meet cutters street railway men;
Ilartiord New Britain and Danbury.a
any, New Britain. Norwalk and Hart-
‘ortl
For the Danbury Central. Labor Un-
ou. Janice Whitehead reported with
~emarku telling about the strengthen
ng of the cause that had been secured
ind would result from the work in
pushing the use of the union label.
lames M. Clifford reported‘thati in the
.ierby t‘. i. 1‘. there had been a lack
if interest and some of tholooala had
lean disbanded. but new delegates had
men elected and the. prospects for the
more seemed bright ‘ g .
For Meriden C L it was reported
but two strikes have placed many
numbers out of work in the glael
rude. but while the matter has not
won settled. most of the strikers had
hialnod work elsewhere.
Siamiord'a C. L. I’. reported that
here was room for more locals and
nore Interest and for the purpose of
i meeting has been called for October
II.
The llridgeport carpenten reported
Iuiicb pyogress. They have secured a
oductiofi oi working time from 48 to
‘4 hours a week and an Increase sin
vugea
The Hartford cigaruialtere were re»
writer! as Increasing to membership.
They “have no troubles and are help-
n the weaker unions all the can.
tulip ll. Riley reported for the cigar
bakers of Danbury that
were excepilonally good.
The Hat Trimmers were reported in
excellent condition. with no troubles
and arrangements for arbitration if
any uhouid arise
For the liridgeport machinists a to-
port of healthy progress was made. A
strike laatina all last summer is still
in force. but work has been found for
some or the strikers. Iiuslness is poor
and men are idle in consequence. The
Ansohle machinists reported that they
had won an increase in wages for cv
ertlmo work. melting the rate lime and
a half.
The Hartford brewery Workers re
ported that they are wall oil. but asked
support next spring when they expect
a fight against their demand for eight
hours a day all the year and fifty cents
a week
The liridgeport Retail Clerks report-
ed that they had doubled in member-
ship since opening pool and dining
rooms where they serve dinners to
clerks Saturdays They urged people
to demand the label and that the clerk
conditions
increasing interest in the organisation .
~11
read and elicited apaumm I”, 3
it
please. We heartily appreciate
greeting and extend to the .3
eration of Connecticut beet wi ‘
Oi successful and harmonious use
t On I!
President Donahue appointed
committee to take up, the dotailsliot ,
one convention's work: . i .
Auditing committee. Messrs. Mucus.
Dapbury; Costello.
Clifford. of Derby.
of Ndw Karin
Committee on rules. Peter J. nut-kin. A
Danhury: Joseph is. Stern. Hantfogd: V
M. Balance, New Haven.
Committee on resolutions, Joseph J ‘
Reilly. New Haven: F. D Barnes.
-
Hartford; John lichen. Mei-Idea: John I
.l Hogan, Bridgeport; C. A. Whitman.»
Danbury.
Committee on constitution. :W G. "‘
Simpson. Bridgeport: John Shirley.
Danbury; George Treiber. New Haven;
Fred C. Wildman, New Britain: Pat-
rick .l. iiarry,Betliel.
Committee on distribution. hart
Mcliiivaney.~ Derby; Eduard alley,
gouth Norwalk; Martin QuealeY. Dan-
ury
Committee on finance, M. L. Kane.
Bridgeport; George Flynn. Danbnry;
Edward A. Collins. Stamford. V I
Committee on press. Robert Kfihfdr- ‘
rt:~ Peter Reagan-past»
shall. Bridge
el; William ottrell,Anaonla.‘
JCommittee on oilicers’ reports. John
O'Neil. Bridgeport; John Garrick.
Cfinbury; James E. O'Brien, New Bri-
t n
Committee on grievances. Charles“
Ioung. Bridgeport; Joseph J. Lovell.
Ansonia; James Barrett. Danbury.
Adjournment for dinner was taken
at noon
The Afternoon Session. "
The delegates to the stateconven-
tion of the Connecticut branch of the
i
i
American Federation of Labor Their
day emphatically declared themselves
vesterdaye afternoon's session
iarbers; bartenders of Meridan Dan- against the introduction of politics in-
to the convention and. refused by ‘1‘
most a unanimous vote to give s cm-
ing to Robert Hunter. the Section“
candidate for governor
The matter came up at the end or
the afternoon session following the dim
poeai of routine business and prodilccd
something of a spirited discussion be-
fore the vote to lay it on the table
disposed of it.
Secretary Treasurer P. H Gunman
brought the request of Mr. Hunter to
the attention of the convention. «He
said he had Wreoaived a hmm
weeks ago from E. P. Clarke, lit-MIMI:
Mr Clarke asked the privilege for Mr.
Hunter of addressing the (him He
said that he lied replied.p _ to
lay the matter before the auntie ' ii.
A motion was made that the rod
be granted. Semary Connolley
that be thought u a bad precedent“
set. because if Mr. Hunter was to
given a hearing. In all falrno out“
other candidate who desired do u
would be equally entitled to the i) rt-‘
loge One of the delegates aliQ V
be believed that Mr. Hunter re
ed labor and would speak um lalpr.
Several delegates supported the
tion taken by Mr Connolleyr
the motion was put. to votethe
:3“ almost unanimously in the nets-i
to
There was a large attendance at thd
afternoon session and the reports of
officers and of the credentials commit-
tee were read and accepted. Alfred C.
Connolley was authorised to supply as
secretary and William Grim
elected assistant secretary for m
convention. J. .1. Reilly reported!”
the credentials committee that.“ ‘01- I -
egatea were present and all titled”
seats. The report was accepu and
ieiegatea seated. On motion of
Bontheimer. praaidenvof the W
I successful convention were
graphed to the convertible of the Ohio “
state branch la session at Hamilij
that state Edwin Daniels was
sergeanbat-arms and it was acid
to prohibit smokiagiluringhs
John H. Riley and M.J
the convention Introduced by
dent Donahue. Mayor tilibertaafili
be felt a‘lidout as though be we“,
member of the centre lion. VI
that he was thorou
with the union one
believed that it ad
0.1. u. greetings and well wishes/fen
tele-
corted Mayor William C Ciibal't “W
which caused the wanted and auddeit
death of I soon at human lives
plant, a the East Norwalk route of Hawaii lodge. Shepherds of .liethieo it do m ‘ the white! of no, IO and my be “m. u be h . union men W" mm
the Cellini us my varnish it'll"? . Egg‘am’fffifiJmfl: mmfid’mig‘. entire coal bill was not. uitlna s not people are shopping to the delega on. .
when t was scovered t I with g . lanes for their mm clot! dancing "m. at u ambitions were measured and re The W of Pill. Conoiley.
Cd. ml! V!“ d hOI'O WA“ 2: M n p” MM- «m..... YIN ".1 “I. [NI Dunn.” l“ "I, [er to ”ID mmiu” mm. afim'll (113-plrflwnr’, ‘ho'od m
"A“ 3:: ”mm. “mtg“ town tn"; Ml." NAIY To .P'AK IN DAN- way you out. in M those matters.. One “Mk“ the A Milli!“ 0".2 303. it and
”09'5" I'“ “I" “ ° , . I 9 "If ion!) and another is. Item masters lures or other: and a
“It I“ ‘ III’ “I W" “"° "F °"' i,” W“ "ARR?“ W "A non. representatives in I: ‘An- noises roommate
NOW“ 0‘: returning "" $.25: Mrs. Katherine Louis Stevenson. .. n V .other read as toilowa mat to die ‘
one and the 0th" V" ”I" I" who is to speak at the state w. c. 1'. Norwhm portion In 83'1“. I a; . V. i on . big big up of the bus eleab'i‘imee: o. ..-.
ill-oh morning for a week has been 1' U. convention in Daubury, .Octobor Mr Frank! loose“ l’iurnb 1 ‘1 ‘ g. a... note tea cit “mp In" “madly” ,mum V .
a tree reminder ot the close approach “ . iii. In 3: SD n no lie- lust returned ins Co. Noqllkuo aint’ cut state Brace at of i... ioIaa- ensues colleen on also made ”’3"
of water and rticularly this inwa- from a two years trip around the Deer llr: he dunner Boiler _ ers’ “flimyw‘m mmmlfidwflhy“
ing which is. hgovod to have been by world. she is one of a half doses or which you slam in the Muslim!" . politically denounce the recent
aii'odiis a. on on so or. a: the Wchm Bros.& Co. more “Item no World” aimmuui ”an no me as complete sails. riuie outran at to. miss.
ll”
”Iguanas-he
sent out by the Women's Christian
faction In only Way- out coal bill
UannIln the last use
some did in Van zandt
streetfthe flagrant” "Sim"! ”I Temperance of what It had been the
supplies
“assure“ Ave. C Main on. fielded
t -a o'o loot WM. 11”. Grain. flour live years. Her special work was with “medial ~ You W ill. W also the destruction of valuable pro-
iiizfih‘firn‘fi’flil.“ for a or- momma. histamine“. educational Institutions In t irony my you like party. We deuloflthoii udi not, .
mometer at the home of John : r - lands. The address will he intensely; . V3333 $3M resent the installation” out i
L'Homnisdieu. 3, mm“ avenue. 1, ,3 inter-dating and well worth hearing & | I l. mi: of union infill: WW lid
(treat grandfather Nathan Roberti. “mum ‘ MILI- "WHY LOW PM "M“ heat I. NEW [ham 32:33::“23 gkvzwwfia victims 3“.“ i
. . . M;
the dean of Consortium Isa cellulite. man I‘ 0 their suede honeymoon and “1%;
who celebrated his foursoore I“ '7‘ W m Y. 0"“ “I“WM“ all .m the hope i at. the authors or this tendons-aw
teentli birthday on me an: Inn. William ‘llobents ea. a basilica in of mgm‘gml In ”Wm M The “6' Deco t devout outrun will reset eium use lilo? ’
born duflnl tiled tpart 0‘ “I“ adiorweil. 41°“ fl ‘3 for V: been “m“ V n of punishment for this dastardly not). II of new oealsn one ‘ .
mm of Jeni“ MN “I“ W Ire. heaifltIof’Ilrs. William nope". ’Wi '” I I ”I“ “" ”I‘m . The following telegram in repi to The delegates to the
lion. whcn‘ momma neoprene" 3: ’9" u, improvise. $35123: :nmrgrfigufigqm climb thy all.ando. Mb] 3300‘ the unequal r , to them“; . ~
. e no ..fu . V
parsonage“ “Mm: members 03 ill arteries Igniting“ a position at ammonium.“ is saithth V . lo M Wm M NWIWS w“ Wm.‘m:auf°:d “d aflm" pieced
ole Sam's family durin the el ”to. ‘ “If "I mill streams greatest“ lhll- “item”. Whisper. i Tm 452 ’ V V
. triarch'. time. What a “calla” than ibis-dot the series of shoots for Owingto theiong period til-i . i. ”U m “m m
wants is the run Ni he has odyssey-user new will be held as the In will of the 1-than rat! 3.. V.
‘ pf) '15 ”5"“ I I; ,1
d ‘li l KIT»;
7 with RI
wiser» rm: . ., r . V VI.
Norwalk Chronicler