Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 3, 1911 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

*a

remembers“), i370

iiiliiiiiiit
m an at
am KillS.

Avenue. Notifier Right Arm
Brokenm While Alter Milk

JAMES llllliill S llil liS

 

i.

SHiPS If i il l’ l
Charclsq .. St. John and Frank ll.
..._.._....._.._ Geasou re elected as dencons for
three years.

its Attempted to lump into flor-
reli Roberts’ Milli Wagon

 

Nature‘s ice storm yesterday claim-
ed two victims in Norwalk. more or

less serious. one in which a woman
broke hei- arm and the other in which
a boy brokebls leg in two places. Both
vlmims were attended at their-homes
by Dr. William .I. Tracey and are rests
ing as comfortably as could be expect—
ed under the circumstances today.

Mrsr Joseph Began, of ('lrandview
avenue. went out yesterday to meet
the milkmnn. her usual custom, to get
the milk for the day. The walks were
slippery. due to the. ice storm. and
Mrs. Began, who is quite a heavy wo-
man, slipped and fall with her right
arm twisted beneath her. The result
was a bad break. She. was assisted into
her home and the physician called. He
made. her injury as little painful as
was possible.

The other accident Occurred yester.
day noon at 12:30 o‘clock. as little
James Mulvoy. of Spring Hill, was on
his wavto school from dinner. He
saw Morrell Roberts in his milk wag-
on. and? thinking to ride down the hill.
being then about half way down. he
started for the wagon and jumped to
the step. The step was especially slip
pet-y from the ire. which had formed
a coating upon it. and "Jim" slipped.
allowing his left leg to go under the

 

 

wheel of the rapidly moving wagon.
As the wagon passes own the leg.
the latter snapped gnaw“ unbroken in
two piece»; alts! tivéy was tale‘
on to his horn has! word was sent for
the physician. who responded and not
the bone

Both)» patfilen his will" new be sore
fined to cite hunter e time.'
This letter accident cuboid er child-g
ion from jumping on movln vehicles.

Mrs. Geratl. of Main street. fell
down yesterday on the slippery pave-
ment in that thoroughfare and was
unfortunate in that her arm was twist-
ed beneath her and broken. in W” i
iiam B. linrnell of West avenue. was,
called and he set the bone and made'
the injured woman as comfortable as
possible. considering the nature of the
injury.

9

SPEGIALS IT HATES IKT.

(‘hoice Native Turkeys. 28c lb,

Long island Fancy Ducks. 25c lb.

(‘hoice biative Fowls. 20c lb.

Native Roogtihg Chickens, 22c lb

 
 
 
 

Prime it! met lleef. lbw 6‘: lie lb.
Pork Ch!) H50. it).

Lets spurious-n. in: a.

Spring bl .Q .al-io lb.

Small “ illc lb

it ii). if.“ i 6 lb.
ilt'feiilt ,_ its/eon. .ltlc lb.

ulblt
I it

9
. WITEBTS

3‘,

The out ‘ t committee of the
South Nor oilt uh; comprising idi-
blrt W. F‘lt th. Stephen 8. Jarvis and
Edward F. imith. wont to Bridgeport.
last night. Ind had a conference with
I committee from the Algonquin Club
regardin the dItoI of the proposed
interning pool and bowling tourna-
meats.

It was decided to have the first

admo- ln Booth Norwollt on Friday
night. the 21th tub. and the South
N rwIlk Club members will malts

“homo arrangements for ribs eon-
t sit and dittortnlnmont of It!‘ zoom

r

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Tim“ of the series will 3 It on

his Club on Friday. arch 3

gigah thud I1min ill be in South
rid”. rob bloth.

 
 
 

‘f‘bb Iou Montit lit Oiub committee
was run enrol-to bed by the Alcoa.
auto; loo ovenlng.:
Wm
~30 FWMDA‘ ORANGII.
all Hibe‘s‘kgouldif. No. Main at.

W
out. albumin momenta.
Tilt!» News “with! who tibderod

our? ill at h r
libido a flwdfivfilww ' .
The ., .ot'ilu:m

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t
or lady MIMI.
complete one.” the
tiroiy by our
“union of

(whereas that

summonses
. . H. in the cut
winner. The
to Mrs. John

IaSouth Nor

were

Lane.

 

 

AIBQOMTID FRI” NEWS

FROM ALL PART. OF THE

 

 

 

 

-g~flw-~nv~wa.~

Entered It the South Norwnlk Poet-onion

In Second Class blotter

WORIP‘ .Y A “SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

snow Baturday or on audits
temperature, brisk northeI
to southeast winds. .

 
 
 
 

WEATHITR FOR

Increasing oioudlmu foil

 

 

 

 

w- “4

 

 

HHllllllH BUSINESS

HliiiHHS llll

 

 

The annual business mornings of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church

last evening.
Charles S. Mact’srland acting as mod-
erator and Frank ll. (lleaaon us clerk.

concluded

The remaining reports

settled, being those of the Mission Cir.
e.by Miss lrma Dibble: Flower Club,
lbly Miss Emily Nash;
ness committee by

and treasurer. lionls B. Bet-re.
Is wrre tbtn clotted as

Mrs. William R. Thompson and Miss
'lieleu Swurtz were elected to succeed
themselves as deaconcsses. anti Mrs.
Louis S. Beers was elected deaconess
to fill a vacancy

Frank H. Gleason requested a relief
from
Keep was elected clerk.

The other officers were elcctcd as
follows;

the clot kshlp, and

Treasurer

Members of the intuition

~Wllllnm it. Thompson and Morton it.
McCauslaud.

Business treasurer~hm
Cbiei' usher—~Charles S.

Auditors-Frederick E.‘Slits and Dr.
William H. Stowe.

The completed boards of officers are
as follows for the coming year:

DeaconewNeison lilckertnan, F. ii.
Gleason. C.

S. i-lt.
H. Gumbu

Denomination-«Mrs. it.

Miss Margaret Weed. Miss Charlotte
l.‘uont, Miss llell-n Swariz. Mrs. W.
it, Thompson. Mrs. James Patti,
Florence Benedict, Mrs. 1..

Business Committeel
Swat-ls. Mortimer M.
Hamilton. M.

Thompson, l.. S. Beers. W.
The meeting last evening was prac

ticnlly unanimous in all
elections. There were no

except that of Miss Margaret lander
as denounces, on account of absence.

 

~FARM WANT

From two to twenty-ii
South Norwalk. Norwalk.

Damn State price and give full par

llculIrI. Addruo S. W.
ton. Conn.

 

nurture the an
lllllEF fillll'klllil

-———-.~——

The members of Star

Circle. No. 253. held their
meeting, last evening. in Mystic Chain
Hall. when the members took great
airs.
,Howard to present a handsome travel-

prlde in calling on

log bIg to Miss Kathryn

lug her their appreciation for the in-

tcrelt she has taken in

while holding the chair of chief cont

portion.

”The entertainment committee also

voted to hold a cob wet

meeting night. February 18. The meet-
ing night will be, called at 7:30 p. in.
There will be roll call of members. All
are requested to be present by notice

of the secretary. There
freshmeuts and dancing.
invited to attend.
-—8TOPl LOO
Roast Pork. Ho lb.
Fresh Shoulders. misc

 

Homemade or Link Sausage. lie in.

Fresh llama. life in.
Log- Boring Lamb, ltc

Shoulder Lamb. 10c lb.
Brookneld Eggs, 2th- dozen.

, Fish.
Bluefish. 16c lb.
Steak God. No lb.
Smells. lbc lb.
Halibut. 160 in.
NEW YORK
fill Washinsion

Til! IELEGTIEI

 

 

minted the members

of the week.
The uleotmen If.
arrangement to I
for Wiunlpluk II

It

door has not M
cent for South bio

morrow from l‘ is” it.
lies in the tovm but
”III from the doll!!! IND!

 
 

Mrs. irvm fit-Id ”v
this worlds nut

 

 

walk Congregational-
ists Hear Reports and Elect
Remaining Officers

the pastor;
C‘lu istiun

of benevolent
Lawrence A. Douglass.

John. l“.
rt, 1.. A. Douglass and E. ii.

R. McCauslaud. w.

 

._,__~—

iolnal committee continues. .
W_

”macaw-c of helm will meet to-

to beer susp- .
new
wunfluflflflfifi .

wsouseoav ”voltages 'wsls‘r

gigs“ m air

HlliHllEll

Rev
were pre»

bust
Swnrtz.

fol.

A Dwight

funds“

a committee

do 8. Beers.
St. John.

it). Sills. E.

ii. l’lnistcd,

Mine
8. lieeru.
(‘hi istlau
John A
R,

Lee
ll. Smith.

the various
resignations.

ED

vs acres. in
llowayttm or
Merrill. Wllg

n

of Columbia
regular

Kathryn
Duffy. show.

the Circle

| social next

will be re
Friends are
Ki

lb.

lb.

MARKET.
8L. bio. Nor.

AID

"'08 NHL”! WIFE!

Mayor Albert M. Pohitnou had I
confounds with the selectmen roster-
dIy It the lItter' I office in Norwalk in
tolerance to tho simulating of two,
members of the committee for the pro-
poud «tension of the booth NorwslltBo
city lines to include the whole town.
While the Ielootdteo bayou» ”the: »

be.
understood they tamndito by no brat

illiiliilli
AND MAN AND
WHMAH HAUHHH

Mrs. H. w. Pagan Received 0i-
lers to Have iler Missing
Canine Restored for $5

iiiiililill iliiiii
illilllilillll in

Frank J. Fehn and Wife to Have
Hearing This Afternoon

 

l

l
l

i

i

East Norwallt's dog mystery was
considerably cleared up last night by

the discovery of the dog, a brindle bull,
owned by Mrs. H. W. Patton. of ties
view avenue. This canine, which is
prized highly. has had quite an excite
lug career, in that he has been stoi-
en on two previous occasions. For a
time his owner feared that be was at
last gone for good. ‘

As a result of the present affair.
Frank J. Fehu and Annie b‘ebn, deu-
cribed as his wife. are locked up at
the. liavilaud street police station.
and are to have a hearing this offer
noon at 2 oclock. l-‘ebn is a batter,
according to the directory.

An. item in last night‘s Sentinel told
of the call Mrs. Pagan received the
night previous from a man who said
he had seen her advertisement in The
Sentinel for her lost dog and that lot
65 he could get the dog for her. When
Mrs. Pagan got into communication
with the police. lv‘chn got frightened
apparently and disappeared. it had
been suggested that he accompany
Mrs. Pagan and the police to the place
where he claimed the dog was in the
insarsssiou of a widow woman in
Springwood. After Fella disappeared
Weduesdnt night it was supposed that
he had seen the advertisement in the
paper and was simply playing an old
hold-up game. '

Another complexion wag; put on "the
affair when a worm .put an a
once but evening have“: 6: 3mm
o'clock at Urn. Pagau' a house and said
for If» she would set the 1:03.an
Pagan was perfectly willing to give
hcr that amount of mono). but the no
ulna. the same as the man the night
before. wanted the money first. Mrs.
l'thn remembered the experiens‘tt Oi
the night before and slit.- “as in norm»
what of a quandary. She was anxious
to get the dog back and agreed to thr-
woman“ a proposition that she. go to a
dark place near the Colonial mill
where the stranger said the man who
had appeared the night before. would
deliver tho dog. Dr. Franklyn G.
Brown a neighbor insisted that he
had to be on hand for Mrs Pagans
protection. and it was suggested that
the strange woman get into his auto
mobile and that they all go to the
place where the dog was. This or
rungoment was evidently displossing
to Mrs. b‘ehn. the strange woman. who
appeared to be under the influence of
liquor and called Dr. Brown many
vile names. Dr. Brown had in the
meantime arranged for a «all from
Constable driver who took a trolley
car over from East Norwaik and pin-
ccd the woman under arrest.

For a time she maintained that the
dog was at the borne of liteve Morris.
It 5 1.:an street. South Norwaik She
wanted to know how long she v1Ie on
log to be kept locked up and the con
stable told her so long as the dog could
not be found Upon receiving this in
formItion Ihe ogrplalbod that the dog
was It all Second street.

Constable seller secured Constable
.l. J. Goodwin and the two officers. no
companied by Mrs. Pagan and Dr.
Brown went in the isttsr's automobile
to Second street. When the party
made known their presence at the
house in question. there was no re
spouse. Finally. however. i-‘ohn light-
ed up and opened the door. At first he
denied the dog was there. but finally
produced it While Constable
was lookl for the collar.

Goodwin pIcod Fohu under arrest

simply having (issuable Goodwin
alonf‘ to “II“.

NorwIlit Ind placed
adjoining that of his wife.

__--.»

WOMAN'I CIVIC LEAGUE.
w’f‘ho

 

 

 
 
 

 

titer buddies ”H:
lions and one for numbers
Nor- . 'f‘IImmbmhlbli tI! W

 
 
 

[some in to only notice dived oil!

on1 totally. The business is of importance
oh reports of the ltsllt’tu musical ten
Ihd of the lens for the costume fl'olh

will be elven.

owl

long root

 
 

Joeolnff’l. berth mills

ALLM ORAN II Mirth.
Doctotwl'ou no

 

.thid climate?

 

qu~meflmwwwmww

' statements on the Mr: this afternoon

boiler
Constable

Constable Seller thinks he should have
done whatever arresting was proper in
a case like that. he says. on account of

Pebn up takes to
in I call.

ulIr monthly toasting of the
. I'I Civic Marius will be held It

tab home of Mrs. Horace iii. Dunn. II
» ll‘rIuco Itrset, Norwaiit. Friday. Feb-
ruIry to. It it 0 block in the afternoon.
Members are particularly requested to.
.. note that thi notice through the pub

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

um noon, to; 1..“ * ’
en a chem of .ti.
FoifoltuWhIt'I up with: villi

1

 

Two

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IPolnts Out Thai postcode oi the:
Donvorbemocroflof’iatform
Requires rum Board

WASHINGTON. ii‘ob. 3.”chreseu-

,tative Hill, of Conn tlcut jumped into
the debate of the H sandbox: the bill
for the establishment of a tariff board
was being passed. ib point out to the
Democrats why they should give their‘
support to the manure.

Mt. llill argued their the demands
made upon the pi by.the platform
adopted It the la! Dmocratic na-
tional convention at Dobvor required
a tariff board to sift facts.

"Who's the Cblcnxo platform was
made, " he said. 'lIy‘ing down the prin.
cipie of Republican action it
seems to me if coin from the
very nature of the ”Wm, a tariff
board or s mriff communion or a
board of non- partisan or bl- partisan
investigators. . l have. heard many

 

that the Denver plotter did not re
quire it. and thIt‘ if. til not need a
board of impartial investigators in‘
order to make a t+1l for revenue

 
 
 
 
 

on 10f the gentle—
man on the other deco: the llouse
to the Denven pin em; in which
there are three p biotin that you
must take care of i making your tar
iff. First. that or iorcntering in-
to competition wit it“! controlled
products shall be f . flow are. you
going to know alto it? Second. that
the articles aspects y competing with
American manufacturers that are sold
abroad more chub than at home
shall be free. How aft you going to
know about it mostly, that you shall
not make a tariff for revenue only. but
that you shall gradually Nduce your
tariff to a tariff for revenue You need
abundant information to do that.

“i saw in the man We other day
that the new wo’yn‘ means com
mittee would meet sdlatcly after
the Ilth of Mmhu Talbot they were

 
 
 
 
 
 

to conduct those in , , lions. and
that the Democrat ’- ‘ oust commit-
tee was to pay t ‘ i believe as
a Republican in have Just as
much right that : ‘ ‘. government
should pay your "b . ,‘ amend two
years am wheat. , x flute the

expo
We rod:
r ‘ l
. Uednlt £03.,

this portion snarl

fecal-titans.
to give youmuoh- is formation as you
need.

"And when you meet here next fall.
if we can riddle your tariff for raven-
ue only. then let thr country decide

uglnst you, and ii We cannot. let

them decide against us."
~“PLEASANT FRIDAY EVENING"
TONiGHT.
ltccitntivo rcndlnxs by ltnth P.
Phillips. Music by A. i". Huhtimtton.
So. Nor hi. it. Church. Adntishiou free.
Come.

~YELLOW on ISO ONIONO. 85o
pk. Joseloff'I. North Main St.

Stiillill lilll iiiii
HHiiiHiH iliSlSli

Ensign Irving ll. Wiimott Calls
Election for Friday. Feb. 10

Orders have been received by 811‘
sign Irving H. Wiiuot. commanding

the Bownd Erection. Third Division.
Connecticut Naval Militia, of South
Norwalk, from the adiutnnt mom's
office. directing lhIt I nimclnl meeting
of the Section be held for the purpose
of selecting Inotbor ensign. giving this
section thereby. two. This meeting
will be held on Friday eventnn. Dobruv
an 10th. following the regain drill.
which will he held that night instead
of Thursday, the usual time.
There in one candidate for the office
of! ensign. Arthur C. Hoyt. who has
taken hi. examination aboard the gun
float Machine. end is on the eligible
It.
The Section has also planned In
elaborate affair for Friday evening fol—
lowing Enter, April hilt. when it is
proposed to have the first Innuolbsii
of thoboctlon. Captain Frank Corn-
wall and his staff. of New Haven:
Lieutenant icotnmmdor Osborn A.
my. novel aid on t a governor'v staff.
Ind delegations It the various on:
val divisions of the state are granted
to be present. Music on that union
will be furnished by the full U. s. 8.
MIobIII’ bond of Minty five pieces.
from new Haven.
lithe local action bu lust purchased
some line new furniture for the cunt
may barter It tho armory.
muo- Of the local

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

“I'll

A
militiamen will sin to to Briduport
this events: to attend I «one to be
and by the Bridgeport naval miiltlsv

it Norwslh

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

’ iiMId MIMIC“!

soujrn nonmetal gaunt... may. FEBRUARY 8 1911

lHSHHREHiHS
[XPESHEH ll]
Alliliii SUSH-

City'of laurez Citizens Had Lit-
tle Sleep Last Night, and
Place May be Shelled

savanna illitlill .
lliiS lilillllilliil u t

This Attack is Not Expected to
Do a Great Deal of Harm

El» PASO. Ten. Feb. lm-The City of

Juarez sixant the night in momentary
anticipation of attack by lnsurrestos.
Early reports declamd that the reb-
el commander. Gen. Arosco. had notl‘
fled the local authorities and the for
eign consuls of his intention to. hunt-
bsrti the town at 3 o'clock this after-
noon. Towards midnight, rumors gain-

 

 

 

'cd circulation to the effect that the

hour was 3 o'clock in the morning
it was declared that the messenger
who was carrying the announcement
to the German and American consuls
had been arrested by federal officers
and was being held lncommulticado.
None of these reports had official
confirmation. There was little fear
of the threatened "shelling" cf the
city. however, for so for as known the
insurrectos had no artillery capable of,
bombarding the city.

The situation at .iuarcs remained
tense. all night. however. and federal
officials were busy in «Very direction
making preparation to meet the pro-
posed attack. As daybreak approach-

insurrectoa were in the. immediate vl«
cinlty of Juarez and the. general opiu-
lon prevailed that the expected attack
would not materialize until some hours
later. The guard of United States
[mopl at the two bridges connecting
Juarez with El Patio was doubled dur-
ing the night to prevent any insurrec-

“i‘ to: from «he Tessa side crossing the

M (”Indie

.. A Worm northwestern pssIbnoer
train arrived here during the night
from Cour Grandad. whence it had
been entered to bring colonel Raba-
xo‘s command to the relief of Juarez.
The soldiers did not come with it,
however, as the train crew refused to
haul than. The train was twice bait.
ed and inspected by insurrcctos. At
retina. m. the threatened attack had
failed to materialize. At this hour all
is quiet and there is no sign of the
insurrecto advance.

There were no new developments in
Ciudad James at 5 a. m. The city is
absolutely quiet and no indication of
an attack on the part of the insurrec-
toa who are camped a few miles south
of the city. Four of the police force
of .laurea deserted to this city. The
two banks doing business have been
moved to El Paso and the imtoftlce
has also been moved on the Tens
side of the river.

b‘ire broke‘ out in Jaurez during the
night. but it was confined to a gamb-
HM establishment through the work
of the El Paso fire department. No ef-
fort wu made by the Juarez fire do
pertinent to combat the names which
would have been extremely disastrous
but for the work of the El Paco fire
man. it is now believed the attack
upon the city would not be mode until
some time this afternoon.

The federal force It James is about
use. Reinforcements numbering about
250 are on their way from (Eases Gran.
dos. The insurrectos strength is esti-
mated at about son. with 500 addition-
Il men reporter to be onroute.

«LOOK

At Our CIIh Pricey—Free Delivery.

Legs of Lamb. 12560- lb. ,
‘b‘orequnrtors Lamb. tie lb.

Fresh Pork Roast. llc lb.

Fresh Shoulders. lbflc lb.

ltib Roast. lZ-lfc lb.

Armour'l Star Home. We lb.

Native Veal. Home‘droued (Thick-
eua Ind homemade Sausage. guano

toad pure.
. l’llilldc MARKET.
32 Booth Main St.

wu—_—’.-mm

 

 

FIRRII lNJUNCTiON HEARING.

The petition of the town to have the
Ferris estate intonation in unnection
with the new Washington street bridge
dissolved is due for a besriu mm
in the [Superior Court It Brf geport.
A good-sited detention of town offic-
ers and attorneys and representatives
of the Ferris estate went to bridleport
this morning to participate in the pro
«doings. The care was not host-d

 

 

”anthracite“: ofI

were m” o I

wing. of t
lW

iii

midnight. ”I?“ 5‘

 

Iohuub. lib 'i‘liI «Hullm ;o£fig
. will play John danced iii?

iHill Hi liliiiliiiHiH

. lltev. Father Barnum invited the

‘ well known
,(‘onway John W. Steegmuller. leader

ed no news came to indicate that the'

 
 
 
 

twfiufiiw‘fl‘"
m
Polio: mitts éém

-&"wmm -

ii Hiiiill lSllHil

 

Knights of Columbus Councils
from Connecticut and
New York

At the: meeting of the South Nor-
‘walit Council. No. 1.253. K. of 0.. held
last evening. the first degree was eit-
empliilcd in a most dignified and im-
pressive tnanner, upon the following
gentlemen: William H.

 

of De Luxe orchestra. Thomas 0.
Kane manager of Shonlnger piano
store. Washington stret. and W. J. Col-
lins. the new drug clerk of North Main
street.

Grand Knight Harford urged all
members who possibly could get away.
to accompany the officers of Catholic
Union Council, of Norwnik. .on next
Monday evening to Stamford, where
they are to work the second degree. 'on
a. large class of undid-ten. Audiovi-
tutlnn was also received from Rev.
Father Barnum. who is now to be sta-
tioned at Keyser island. for the mem
born to be his guests. at a date to be
selected later. All of the councils in
this district are to be invited. It
seems that while he was chaplain at
Blackwell's island, the K. of 0.. of
New York. gave a benefit and raised
enough money to help him build a
chapel on the island. They are to be
big guests and he wishes the K. of C.
of this district to meet them. and help
entertain.

A committee of three. consisting of
Thomas ll. Collins. William Skidd and
E. J. Hayes was appointed to go ahead
and arrange for a card party and
dance. to be held on Friday evening.
February '21, in the rooms of the noun
ell.

On February 10th. next Friday night.
the two councils will so to Stamford
for the second sitting in the tri-conncil
card tournament. on the 7:53 train out
of" South Norwalk.

 

 

i

~liought and sold. secondhand clo
thing. Reasonable prices. Sam Levy,
173 Washington slrect bridge.

llli. illi. ii. H. iSHiili
liliSlli HlS Silii

Conditions “Mir Which lie is to
Withdraw lilo Action Against
iisur Publishing Company

in view of the interest Wuhan in the
soil which ltev. George “if“ Egbert

instituted smttnst the Hour Publish-
ing Company. a reporter of The Senti-
nel littervlewed Dr. Egbert today re-
garding the prospective settlement of
the matter. and he made the follow-
lug statement:

A representative of the Hour call-
ed the up. and asked for an interview
l arranged for an interview with him
at my study in the church. He inquir-
ed under what conditions i would with-
draw the shit i had instituted against
the flour Publishing Company for if
bol. l replied that the Hour must
publish a complete retraction of the
articles reflecting upon me in any
way; must meet all the costs and pay
my counsel fee. so that i should not
be subjected to any expense whatever
in connection with the action. He
agreed to the terms, and printed it
retraction on the editorial page of the
flour, which was written by my coun-
sel, Judge John ll. Light.

“in view of the printing of that re-
traction and apology in the Hour of
'I‘uesday. Janttary ill. on the editorial
page. the suit will be withdrawn when
the costs of the action Ind my counsel

 

 

fee shall have been paid. i told the
reproach lve of the flour that I had
no meme y object in bringing the

suit. but only desired to be com
plately vindlcoted by the llour itself.“

—RUIBET APPLEI. 6c 01'.
Fancy stock Joceloff. No. Main St.

SURPRISE ON MASTER OHEIHAN.
‘ A lurprile port was tendered on
Master Jamal P. boob-o. of 1!. Mn
street. yesterday Those pment were:
George Sounders. William Kennedy.
Adolph basis. William (irony. Frank
l-‘rstto. Arthur ttellley. Walter Footer.
itussuii Janos. William Dunn. Royal
Jones. John Mctlnrry. Clement Pagan.
Edward sheeban. Marie, fiesta. Mode
line TlIItI. llolon Sullivan. Earths
(feudal. Frances Pagan. )5:an F‘IgIn.

. HoePtTAL NOTII.
Peter Cloneptni. of Norwalk. was up-

 

 

 

Dumortisr. Inf-ted by
and Hitcook.

Dre.

young Hungarian woman who made
her escape from tho Hospitali'Wednoe

 
 

 
 

 
 

r“;masterminded auger...“ ”my“ r ...~.

tabttmtgc‘ cm would lid called Ii Ibollt W
uwsauruvso s3? '35.: our. game “Mamtmz
.ioIIlnff‘I. North Main t. " " m" .‘ ‘7?"

business ._«
griffin" '

 

 

can sit?

' i

erate‘d upon this morning by Dr. Josh on
fiber» .

Julio domains. of'ilpringwood, the V”:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HEHHEHI
HEBIPRH

Connecticut Representativoo
parentiy Awaiting Advices,
, From Their Stale '

summation
iiiii lift it till

.-n«."~“~.

Members Get Telegrams EN
Labor Men as to 8 Hour Law

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Jliilfl
from the very limited number of 55H

'tors and inquiries received by the C.
nectlcut senators and represented f
regarding the proposed Canadian " _
procity agreement, there is not mild}!
interest in this matter in Connection

And yet one would naturally

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Second Page.) I ,

 

-—AT BANNER BAKERY.
Homemade wheat. rye and calmed
bread, biscuit. cake, cookies, pin!
cruilers. etc. Order early. Phone 30%

15:5:

 

Classified advertisements on this
25 words or ion. 25 cent I: 3 times
each additional word. 1 cent per in
in binckfnce or capo. double price.

Wimp.

WANTED-\\ ASHING, IRONI fl
housekeeping by the day. inquire

 

 

 

 

WANTED-wt MIDDLE-AGED
t6 not .ta night watchman in I Wt!
luring plant located in South
White to Box 725, stating use. on

and references. .

wawvso-otnn FOR ennui?“
housework. Apply to Mrs. Jamel * . _
1 Foirflold Ate.

WANTED—A NUMB
era at w W bl . over '
at Flynn's: not .e “bio ..
reasonable price}: Mrs. .Karl.

wmno— It DDLE-AOED '
tion woman as working .housoku‘

of three children, and
r. ”Hum

ROMIM

 

 

 

OF

 

wmvnos-opttltaronl on 84,
experienced on power "inhibition: I
amineru: steady work. Clout. MW.
6's Co. ‘

 

WANTED—T0 BUY.
live some and poultry;
life for good fat ulvod.‘
Connecticut Turnpike.
'.T‘cl llbl

 

ro LEI—4"! snrsttnfiftoou
ford place. South Nonvufit '3'!

TO LET—‘b‘l‘ RNISHED
furnished moms and r
housekeeping. Addrctfl‘

 

 

«tithe.
TO LET-shvl’twltWHfigO -.~
Spring St inquire lirl sh .

 

ro LITwlf‘llftNib‘llED about.
conveniences. including Milli" cont
nation. Price rensottabi‘ Add
conveniences. lnciudinxb ill; cent
core Sentinel

TO LET -Fi' ltletlED, non.
axons. to gentlemen only: .cemra
t on: terms Very moderate

nylon“ 280mb Main h.

To LIL—nouns. run into
corner Connecticut Ave..
:1 bath; electric ii is
finite” or address 1‘.

 

 

 

YO LIT-llAMlL’rON no.1-
oottage. 1.2 of two- fami house, I
e-room not: all improve onto:
dition; one biookfr froth i"! run
rent reasonable. Joseph R nylor. ‘

T0 Lnrwsrvnu nouns. ALL
rerOTnOntll: rem 20 r month
nodvonoc lnuu re Iyloru

 

 

t.

 

“’VOEWAL

FOR OALlw AT A BARGAIN:
And let on Charles B. Blunt! “a;
in or .

water: .Mtly terms. lhuu
Golden
. row Manama mail?
pounce on mprtgmm It I per
houses, ‘oli mprovom on

0; "mg... bottle. .
Charles fut . .

volt ALF—trap mg
in 0 on

is.

send

Hum

term. .r.‘
, at West ' it”;
turns “fill“

pWIt‘Wt'ibcl; I

 

 

pat ow

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WW

In. 7‘

“£139.?“ch

gm return to 1 Concord at

Lfifl‘w

HOME.

 

“Ml ~
my mum nld. new
a If" built-08A:
l

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