I went to Pouglikeepsie, New York. yes-
. who have been spending their runs.
«by August 26. provided they worked
' Thursday Afternoon. and whether they gins return Burke's layout-old daugh-
did QOI‘ It“ I I‘llotl‘id ill! bully Thursday to: fold that an. never {uw the man
. p endgnc‘he was unalfle to pay the driv-
"Tha .sovomor of Connecticut has ,crtet the automobile pi for in ace. he
1 for the consideration of bills presented we placed under amct. The man was
to him for unheard hot ten days; at is drained and gave
. ' ' Tony il'ranit. and radius
“Afflml’ . ‘
Q ROWAYTON
Otto Delevee, of Brooklyn, has been
the guest of friends In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Merrillold
tertiay, to spend a week.
w. .u. -.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Evory, of
Pcuuoyer street, have been entertains
lug Ray Every and family, of Albany.
Mrvaottle Merrificld anti daughter
Edith, of New York, are visiting their
uncle, Charles Prince, Rowayton ave—
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. sari Thomcs. of RoW‘
nylon avenue. have been entertaining
Dr. Howard G. Stevens and family, of
New Preston.
Miss Minerva Carpenter, of the C. J.
Minty. & Company's store. in South
Norwulk, started yesterday on her for
iiual vacation of two weeks.
Miss Frances Gaywood has, become
a member of the choir of the Rowdy—
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the lnuslc Sunday was much appreciat‘
ed.
Mrs. William . Hubbell. Mrs. Fred—
erick Merrifleld, Miss Charlotte Nadia,
Frederick Merrifield. Jr.. and ‘Iilll‘oiii
Kendrick, enjoyed an automobile trip
to Savln Rock, on Sunday.
'I‘racildly & Sclienclt’s new green-
house in Brooklyn Is nearlyfcomplctcd,
and twenty of the workmen, who have
been boarding in South Not-walk. re-
turned today to New Jersey.
Hubbard Lockwood is taking a two
weeks' vacation from his duties with
the Illatlei Oyster Company. in North-
]iort. and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kiiucl‘cller, of Rowaytou.
Miss Mabel Carbon and Emma
(incest, of West i-iobokcn. New Jersey.
titfiis ill Pennoyer street, with Miss
Curliart‘s mother, have returned to
their homes.
___......__.....
John Sherman lloyt has had a sea
wall built about his pronerty at (lon-
telitment island, and is to get 10,000
yards .of' local from Long island. Ono
=bnrge,load arrived here yesterday.
About seven acres of marsh land are ““0“”
mllleo reserves the right to reject fireworks anti a greater part of the
any or all bids.
being reclaimed.
GOVERNOR BALDWIN IS NOT TO
South
allot
AND
NOROTON
The Methodist‘church will hold Its main one rested upon the aunt trolley
usual prayer meeting, tomorrow even- “‘30le
lug.
L—-——‘-.-——.-
Selectman (3. .8. Fitch, who has been .
visiting in Northt‘leld, Mass, returned
to his home, last evening.
Attorney (Icorge ll. Vosburgli,
South Norwalk, was a visitor In DIi-‘
rlen, yesterday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. .luliaii
Norwalk, were the guests of
friends in Barton over the Sabbath.
llanford and Charles Smith,
The Board ‘of Selectmen did not tricky. jumped from the car and why
hold its meeting, yesterday morning,‘slie was not clectrocuicd by the wire.
OWIIlg to the absence of Selectman C. it?
ii. Pitt-h, but met this morning. and just missed the wire.
transacted the usual routinediuciness. ' that she had been killed, for she lay In
The Dorian team WI" lilili' “18 6‘ rong ' her condition was caused by a fainting
Whiting team, of”Brldgeport. Saturday spell. When she was revived she com-
afteruoon. on.the Noxon
l’l’liltiiigs stand forth place in‘ the In-
dustrial League in Bridkeport, and are l the passengers. Conductor Parkinson
considered a fast team.
Smith cancelled the game which lie‘uosegood thought he would run his
bad with the Bengals owing to the fact ' chancas. so he 1[lighted a match and
that he found that tey did not linve'
indications are that her.
who plays third base for the Darlene.
will be released iii the near future.
Manager Smith being on the trail of
A player.
the goods.
. Charles Manson, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. ever seen.
was the guest of Frederick H. Smith,
of this place, over Sunday.
of
Beuisch, of
._..
lot. The
Manager
BIDS "
The Darlcn Town School (‘I‘Jml'llllv
tee invites bids for the daily convey-
ance of nbtiut 25 school children front
the northeastern part of the town to‘
Center School. Details of tiie’r’euulre-
meuts may be obtained from Dr. ll. S.,ule was resumed. Before their arriv-
llrown of Durieu. In whose hands bidd'al the trolleymen had removed the
must be placed not later than 9 a. m.;wire from Its proximity to the track
Aug. 29,
Illil. The Com-
of whose name could not. be learned this
name“. spent yesterday in Bridi.por[. mfludi-becomilig frightened in the
where they witnessed a baseball game. semi-darkness. which was only broken
ATTEND THE BRIDGE opsumo.
Governor Baldwin will not attend
the opening exercises at the new Con.
nectlcut river bridge at Seylirook next
'i‘hursduy. Tile bridge commission
was given to understand flint he could
not attend on that date, said (ioveru- .,
FRUIT 7'
CANNING'
or Baldwin yesterday, and they did no. The friilt canning season In new on.
see fit to name It day convenient to.We can supply everything 1186088313"
him.
, The chief executive of the state
showed his displeasure. although II is
not apparent in the following official
statement on the matter:
“Tile-commission on the Scybroolo
dress at the opening of the bridge and i
'Schlichtinglirosto.
Ger. Railroad Ave. A Main It. Damn Harry Sanford. of Massachusetts. Mrs.
50!.“ Groceries. Hay.‘ Grain. mounflladwln was thrown to the street and
Lyme bridge asked me to make an lid-g. 9.“. mm,”-
0. Pain“. “It“. “If.
f agreed todo 16. provided a satisfae‘, ”f'"
‘ tory date could be arranged.
1 stated
then, howaver, that in view of the
probable session ‘of the legislature dur- i
log the present week and the hope of
reaching adjournment on Friday, Au-
gust 25. that i could not arrange to
attend this week unless on Friday of?
tern-con or Saturday, and that i could
not favor the adjournment of the leg-
Islature on Thursday afternoon to at-
tend the celebration.
“I said i thought it highly import-
ant that the ibglsluturo should stick
to its work until they had finished it.
but i behind iii. could be finished
afternoon with my executive duties.
in mm ante ”inn cubism div
‘llurke.
.. “."....“ - .”.... .._..... .
“like HALLUOINATIONS. '
Young Man Perform. Unusual Stunt-
ln Thempconviile.
THOMPSONVILIM, Aug. 22-4.an
yesterday afternoon on automobile
.,drove up in front of a cafe here owned
by Patrick Burke. and a young man
about 30 years old got out and went
Into the place and asked for Mr.
"lien Burke announced him
self the man said that. he had come
to miirry his daughter May. Burke did
not. know him and he went"‘tui the
home of the vicopmldeut otothe
Hartford Carpet Company, where he
”Inliflhe could' get credentials.
name as
, home will
it searched at the
was found In the
l
On
at“; stash at
noon lint auction
I risstlatn
(Continued teem First Page)
"The trouble was caused by the
breaking of a guy Wire. which let
ddwn the main wire In which the can
rent runs. The weight of this wire as
it sunk low from the broken guy wire.
pulled down other guy wires, until the
This connection caused the
most beautiful and spectacular exhi-
Ition of electrical fireworks that was
The accident happened as the car
was In front of the ‘Hoyt estate, near
the foot of Tryon‘s Hill, and there
were about ten passengey on the car.
Arthur Lincoln, sitting on the front
seat with his foot on cm- of the bolts
received shock after shock, before he
couidremovc Ills foot. He was slight.
ly burned. It Is reported, before the
connection was broken by the removal
of his foot. from the bolt‘ln the. our
floor,
The excitement was terrifying for
the ladies on the car and one woman.
by the blinding flashes of the elec-
blmlly uuderstood. She must have
It was thought
the roadway where she had fallen. but
plained of pains In her back,
Charles Hosogood wns another of
Icalled out: “Keep your seats.” Mr.
stepped over the dangling wire.
Corporation Counsel John .I. Walsh,
of Norwalk. was a passenger on the
car, but he won not injured. He told
of the wire as he saw it. and says it
is the old tramway company wire,
worn so thin that it would cut one‘l
hand to take hold of it. What seemed
most remarkable was the fact that the
wife did not break under ilie severe
strain upon It.
Word was telephoned to' the cur
barn in Wall street and the line force
were sent. out. They had the damage
repaired In short order and the sched-
i
and the trolley. thus eliminating the
dangen
Most of the passengers walked the
remainder of the way Into Norwalk.
before the line had been repaired.
Sometime yesterday a guy wire was
broken in Winnipauk, but repaired be
fore any damage had been done. '
w...—
INJURED lN COLLISION.
MADISON. Aug. 22.-—J. fl. Clindwln.
wife of former Fire Marshal (lladwln.
of New Haven, was severely Injured
last night. here, In a collision between
,the earrings in which she was driving
alone and an automobile driven by
I had her collar—bong and two ribs brok‘
on. She was removed to her home. To
day it was stated that she was restlhd
fun comfortably as could be expected
and would recover, According to sev-
,eral witnesses at the time of the coin
ilslon. the automobile was moving very
slowly. as It. was about to stop at the
inn where Mr. Sanford was staying.
and ivhiie it struck the carriage with
sufllcient force to throw Mrs. Gladwla
from her seat, it did not damage the
vehicle but slightly. 0n the automo-
bile one of the forward lampl was
Slightly bent. .
W
CHURCH MUST STOP GUARNIL-
INO.
UNION CITY, Aug. 21—41” ‘letter
of Bishop Nllan to the members of Bt.
l-ledwia‘l church. which was read
from monitor by Rev. Ignatius Macia-
lewsiti. Sunday, informed them that
if they did not cease their tit-um-
meuta over parish affairs it would In
necessary in a matter of discipline-to
cIOIII the church. ‘
Cured by Lydia B. Pinkhani's
Vegetable “almond '
bounce that l have been cured
|’willi Godfrey street friends.
- knowu origin. Sunday afternoon. The
Pound. Wis-«"1 am glad to an.
a .
pop a and family;
roubles by ‘01”,
had
m e d I c I no.
been troubled with:
cam and optical
hilt failed to get any
relief. After using
din E. Pinkllaui‘a
egotable Com-
ound and Blood
., .. V..‘,iv/;’r,,"l
Wm; WM ’urltlorl can say I
(WI 1'” am a well woman.
I can‘t find words to «gross my thanks
for the good your ms iciue has done
too. You may publish this if you‘wish."
~Mrs. Brennan Sim, Pound. Wis.
‘ tabla Compound, made from roots
herbs, Is an ralleled. It may be
used with perfec confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam- .
motion. ulceration fibroid tumors. in;
regularities. periodic pal backache. :
Forth! are L eE. « nkham'sv
'Vegetub{dwezletnpounygI beautician the:
atalidard remedy for female ills. and;
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why old
It not cure you? ‘ . ‘ ~; -
It is free and always helpful. .
n,
.Mr. and Mrs. James Coley and soul
spent Sunday In Wilton.
James lirodic returned yesterday
from an over-Sunday visit at his home
iii liethel,
Mr. and Mrs. r‘redcrlck llanks are
flanks. of itoxbury.
.———. ‘
Mr. and Airs. John Morton are en-I
Warner. of Dan bury.
Mrs, Moses Sherwood. of East Nor-l
walk. spent yesterday with licddinr;
relative}. '
w
Jn'mes (lrililul spent last evening
Mrs. II. A. Salmond Is confined to
the house as the result. of a fall.
———-—-—--—--—.
A fire starting in the chimney creat-
ed a livoly blaze in the billbank house.
the former (leorge A. Sturgee resi-
dence, on Saturday. The furniture
was removed from the house. which
was threatened with total deciructbn,
but was saved by hard work on the
part of neighbors. quickly summoned
by telephone, though ccnbiderabie
damage resulted In the rooms oil the
second floor.
The due large stock barn erected
”about five years ago on the F‘auihaber
farm, containing many tons of hay
and farming tools, also a smaller
building‘ulsd as a tool home, were
totally destroyed by a fire of un-
men of the family. Mr. Horn and Mr.
Drew being absent the ladies did not
discover the blaze until It was well
under hedeny. and the neighbors
who quickly gatiiemd were unable to
subdue the fire and the. buildings
were quickly In ashes.
GLOODHOU N00 FIND IA“,
Little Girl Had Wondered Off and Wu
. Mining All Nldhf.
NOII'I‘HPORT, l... I., Aug. liar—Two
bloodhound: used by the long Island
Railroad police, Sunday night. found
the threa-ycar-oid daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. mm Weer. of this place. who
wandered away from a picnic party at
Fort Galena Beach Saturday. Site
was found In a wood: here at ll o’clock.
Willie lb. Webb»: were authoring
beach plums they left the girl pinyin!
in the and. When they returned site
was gone. and they traced her foot-
steps as fares in clump of bushel o_n
‘ni. am of the beach. rim hunted
all day for her. and lit night neighbor-
‘5olm them and more: All over iii.
beach, the meadow and“ the. wood;
near by. ~ ,
life-torrid}; morning the who mind
lain-arid police were called em tor
their billedeuii. mcl. ’flrdlliaal
Klimt.“ m that“
“this decision.» g .L
bishop a. mm
-“.... ..... . a
both for fourtoe l.
li’arisinn women this summer
l'forent doctors. E with all the surprise of novelty, though majority 01 ‘0“? clothes
in ciol blue taffeta which was very
successful in its picturesque way.
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. t‘haries'and exquisitely embroidered at
Mrs. A. E. ’i‘urney and her giicst.~
‘ln, the bodice draped with embrold~
new.
CHARMING FRENCH DRESSES.
ulna—-
Effective ideal of Parisian Women.
Q
Some. of the robes do style worn by
come
i
The skirt, very slightly failed and
weighted down Info straight lines,
jiiiougii It belied allttle Ioward'the battalion-"more than two colors. such as
. . .rtrb rrv, hi 'I l t. T . re
‘ The ”we" of LN“ E. Pinklldm’l‘ tom. was trimmed In threewather wide| h e . soft. and ‘v 0 e the a ’
front, the top of the highest coming
well below the hip curve, file bottomI
CHANGEABLE TUNES IN AUTUMN.‘
"5"“ ””3““ com" in ”WW.“ solid colors. Dressmakers are ill
LIQI'QAG.
It looks very much as though the
would , be
all of the ideas have been familiar in'chanseable In color the coming Ben“ wide taneta ribbon ;thut uhlimf, ,
earlier years. For example there wall '90“ The Chem“ and mm which purple and black well combined
one new~fushloned old-fashioned frock have been shown- iO the tailors for
autumn's use are changeable, the pat" HAY FEVER, ASTHMA AND g”
icular combinations being black and
blue, green and red violet find black.
There are also combinations that
I
‘flounces of soft creamy lace. Theseidomi' mingled and present a far more ly troubled during the half
were carried straight across the skirtlhal‘mOII-lomt surface than one misht' months with. Hay Fever and All
think, says a New York Times writer.i By using Foley's Honey and T.
Felt hats, it. is said, will carryout
of the lowest at knee height. At each’ihe idea and instead 0i being dyed in'ers who suffer similarly will 5““
bearingdowu feeling, iiatu ency, iudi- i side of the front these bounces began i a solid color will he done two or three‘ to benefit by Mr. Stewart’s expat
Elation. din-130,55. 0" Dem” ”03m"; to slope downwards and they ran inimingled ones, and then trimmed ln’The Bridge Pharmacy and W. '1'. 3
°“' gsoft {illness quite to the bottom of a changeable satin or velvet.
which ;
little train where thOy that in pointeipronilses to be again in fashion next
Perhap. the description sounds more‘ year. we may expect to see It in eiery
closehtting. lulled into aclose draped
If yoimtlmldmwflmf girdle at the naturaiwalst line and‘vlvid. therE‘ls no splash of {opposing
MemPinkham.Lynn.Mssa..forit.-even a trifle below this line just infcolors such as In plaids or stripes or
. :front. It was almost entirely hidden'chccks; the mingling is very well
‘liy a fichu of the soft lace, and theldone by artistic dyers and the fabric
cufferlngwomen owe Itfo themselves odd than .iov‘oiy, but the effect waaikind of changeable combination. as its- _
3charmlngly graceful. says a New York I pile is so adaptable to this kind of col- “0’13““: 3- Epstein. G' H- “"1“
Sun writer. The bodice was actuallyior work.
i
These changeable tones will not be
short. close fitting sleeves were finish- ‘ simply icoks one color in one light dud
ed by deb lace frills.
and one color In another.
A costume of while embroidered! We have been delighted with the
tulle and, lece which attracted much effect as already seen in chiffon cloth
favorable comment had the double'nnd in gauges.
. skirt 'ar two bounce nrrungemenu
section or ileum being much deeper:
itbau the lower, while a wide panel of‘admlrahly
l
They prevailed last
winter among those who dressed ex-
;iu'ound the sides and back, the upper ccedlngly well; and the effect was til-I
luring. The gauzcs lend themselves‘
lights.
to the, changing
diet i100 formed the Plain front of the and shadows of mingled tones and as
frock. A big collar of the lace fell ‘ they were draped over solid colors the ATLANTIC O'Ty' 5 day trip...
hitch over a little coat of bright green ' effect was not
muslin.
Another charming toilet was of in
"011013 ilnon. A tunic of this (lecturichangcahle surface is far less conspic~‘
lM‘uous than a wellileiined one in more.
We have become so
bottom was tailed a little to a Wlilt‘
line i'oi'y slightly railed. This cling-1‘
Ing tunic fell over an undershirt of I
perhaps 12 inches at the bottom.
for half It: depth by a short tunic or
clinging bounce of finest black chan-
tIlly lace. The girdle was of black our
cred muslin with the V front and un-
dercleem of black chiffon veiling
Inae cream lace. Muslin. satin, black.
,lace, cream lace. black chiffon all in
one frock and that frock called a lin-
gerie frock.
‘ Some exceedingly pastry versions of
the veiled flocks which have been ap-
pearing lately are of pale lined taf-
feta.. a pink, for example, covered on-
tirely with vslencienuec or other
cream lace and then veiled In block
chiffon. and there are quantities of
lace frocks veiled in black mouscellne
(in solo or black chiffon and still later
black cetln veiled In white muslin or
white lace. Much ochre tone lace is
need with black, too.
—-"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what i did eat
distressed ale terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mar—J. H. Walker. itin-
bury. Ohio.
CONTEOI OVER WILL OF MISS
OUMN I. NICHOLS.
Nico. Appeal. From Decision of Fair.
fluid Probate Court-any: Will
.1 is Not Ln! am.
in the return of the papers to the
superior court of an appeal brought
by Georgiana B. Wants. of Brook-
lyn, from the ruling of the probate
court of Foirtleld in accepting for
whats the will of' the fate Susan B.
Nichols, Is disclosed another install.
merit of litigation that has been In
the courts for many years on and off.
Tiiewplaintlll Is a niece of Miss
Nichols. who died at her home 1 In
‘Fcimld lest luring. and il the
laughter. of whom a. Nichols. aa-
,MIIV. 6
'Squo yarn m an. Wests incli-
tuted immediate contact her misc.
John and Mcctmho lived II bit»
field, paid when won-m mu m by ,
conservators. The flue-tin m long
and Mil mat, and wu curried to
title supremo court twice. The M
00 was not c maul.
list- will of the «ac of am if. i011,
was accepted by the Will pro-
than one color.
Other member of iii. om: Nichols
startling.
A soap bubble is always less vivid
used to stripes and plaids that we will
probably consider soap bubble effects
wrinlnins MII and Mm Muluminl black satin. which showed unveiled for“... mom demure,
This runlir has already brought in~
The muslin tunic was in turn veiled to being the use of shaded flowers, or:
pecially sweet peas. They are of sat- NOVA SCOTIA .............
in. velvet and silk, and are used in
bunches on straw hats or at the belt
or bust of a corsage. White gowns
trimmed with hands of pink and violet
voile are made exceptionally attrac-
tive by a welimrranged bunch of satin
sweet peas worn just above the belt
with a girdle of violet, pink and white
satin ribbon.
It Is also rumored that the ribbons
of next autumn will be largely in
C' Natl alBank
ity on
TNANGACTB A GENERAL BANKING
IUDINEM AND OFFERS [VERY
FACILITY CONBIGTENT
WITH SOUND
~. BANKING
Surplus and Profit-
“17,000.00
em Deposit loite- $8 and 05 pm- your
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lat Vice-Pres.
‘FRIOIAICK H. ROWAN, and Vice-
Pun.
WILFRID IODWILL. Cashier
DIRIOTORO .
I. H. Mathcmn J. Wallace Mervin
John N. Knapp John H. Light,
Christian dwarf: Fred. H. Howell
lam! Grumman chm n. Hurbutt
Henry 0. Lockwood
Capital
0100.000.“
- m
When in nude! In. litmus as not
order. It will acorn prompt atten-
tion and ”will m that you are
letting the tom» and purest lac on the
_ ,nct'lct. We can't «plain wily. hit
Min 'Nichtll also test Irvin: macaw-lieu or other our for IOIII is
int incur mastitis ice. m on
today for a mu m.
hello.-
lion; Miss M. Batwell. Greenwich
an a rainbow, and so it is that 3', Aug' 19' 26' Sept. 2'
‘I
. drain it c. in. until 1 was. for»
f filling parties or regular. '
f Diiilhtfui trips around a , «a
510 unto. "
ceiling parties addf'm Gent. 5
Hills, Rowaytoa, it. I'. I). calm
changeable effects and that they ,‘
be used as adornment on gownc
trimming black crepe do chine up
with violet and pink-shaded , fl
and blue serge frocks and suite with.
7p!
0 . '
Mm cows
must be relieved quickly and 1"»
Honey and Tar Compound will
E. M. Stewart. 1034 Wolfram
Chicago, Writes: “1 have been
pound I get great relief." Many
more d: .00. . .
HOTEL ARRIVALS. .
Mahackemo—E. E. Southweli, W
A. Roth. F. A. Hanlon, Mr. and
Entelg, M. Silberman, C. M. HII»
G. L. Lowenthal. 8. Boone. J.
hardt. South Kent; R. A. H
Brooklyn; 8. C. Barnum, Daub
ll. Huributt, Wilton; J. W. B
Yonkers; L. Furst,_w. I... Felon
Greensteln. Bridgeport; J. hf.
George Griffin, city; L. R. 0,
New Haven. ~ '
.
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Aug. 28, Sept. ll 18. Hotel - «
BLOCK ISLAND. 3 day trips .1
Ocean
Hotel.
SARAToaA SPRINGS, 4 day trip.
Aug. 21. 28. Sept. 4.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5 days .
Monday, Aug. 28. Sindhi-u
BERMUDA. 5 or 0 day trip.“
Saturdays. Aug. 19, 26, Sept.
MONTREAL QUEBEC AND * ..
WHITE MOUNTAINS ...
One 8 days tour, Saturday, A
One 8 days tour, August 29.
AUTUMNAL TOURS“ .
wru'rE MOUNTAINS. a day in
a Mondays, Sept. 11 and 18. '
NIAGARA FALLS, 4 din W
Sept. 9 .............. .....
NIAGARA .FALLS, TORONTO.
LAWRENCE swan AND math
I TREAL. 1 day: tour, Ippt. 9. m, ..
OLD POINT COMFORT AND .
WASHINGTON ....... ....
7 day tours, Sept. 18, Oct. 21
'GETTYBBURG, LURAY CAVI
AND WASHINGTON .......i‘ .'
6 days trip, Oct. 14. i
For descriptive circular call mix
I agent at depot, or sddrelc The
reation Tourist 00., 191 Orange
I New Haven. ‘
i . _
Excursions to Hon“ . .
Valley Glove
SUMMER TIM: ‘I'Al
Steamer Huntlii
CAPT. WM. 0. You”
Will run no follow” .
Leave Huntington for - »
days and Fridays at Gull a.
2.26 p. in.
Leave Norwalk for flu
day! and Friday. at 0:“ a.
6:30 p. m.
in the commodities power
New Mildred
The boat will be at not
arraauooas, from i to to “
no buoy from ileum Point.
~AIl parties and trips
use on account of snow.
For terms and W‘
Norwalk Chronicler