Evening sentinel, Friday, January 5, 1912 · page 11

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’

 

 

 

~l,.

. ja‘lii

e.

L. ._ lightly more may line. He stroked
liB

L bout to take his first drink. As for

 

 
 

. , “Fiancee, Foam
Months in Europe Buying
7 Trousoaaii (or Elaborate
_ adding L L

, . . .. ._ ,
,'e following story, in yesterday’s

N York Press, will .be read with his
- to " t by Norwaik people. as Miss Mat
ura 'Walker, the prospective
. was fortnerly stonographer and
,wrltlst fo‘r {tor Charles 8. Mac-
l’a Lifnd, DD. fainter pastor of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Ch rch:

I. i ltations to a remarkable and un-
usui ily romantic wedding. it was
loathed chllesda3. have been sent
out by Mrs Elwood Van W301i Knee-
lant oi? Oherrryda'lc Farm. Norwnlk,
Co .. At the event, which will take
'pla' .1. on next Wednesday evening at
clock, the bridegroom will be Eli-

 

 

 
 

6 o

 
 
 

Marshall Allen', millionaire lumber
tor rter. bachelor. ’4‘4 years old,
wit office is in No. 72 Trinity place.i
Net" York city. The 'blridewlil be Mat-
tie . 4 ura Walker. 20, daughter of Mrs.
Kn‘land. a relative of tile Van Wycks.
of ew York city, and the liewitts, of
I : Island. The girl is a remarkably
at‘tL Kctive brunette. vivacious and wit
The lumbelrmon who in his long
iii‘J has tlaveled to almost every part
of

w Laflerhan all-around athlete and is
w-f‘ versed in the school of biology.

qt aborate preparations are being
in ie for the wedding. Miss Walker.
'77 be mother is a Member of a prom-
ln: till Kentucky tamilv. passed six
to tbs in Europe» buying gowns add
getting 1her tmusseau. Decmwtors are
on ting Cherrydiile Farm in readiness
do: he ceremony. Allen the muscular

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

Lay afternoon to carl'3 the guests
”the wedding and has arranged that
' . Pullman cars shall be attached

LLL5 e lumbérman, though old in years.
young in spirit. lie is sparing no

rbing his attentiodl almost exclu-
, , y, and, though he Wednesday de-
' 0 he is to be mariled. 'his'i’irlenda
isted he is the man named in the

The relatives of the bride elect in Nor-
ivl ik said that although the lumber-i
7n u may have denied the coming wed i
“[05. be probably did so to mold pub»
ity. T1103 nefused to say where Al

. The telephone

 
 
 

denies Sillill‘ll agc——proudly stroked
s biceps and gave an exhibition of
a agility. Alien, however. has been

hen inquiry was made for him in

the W‘,Olid is an expent Jiu jitau_

think of getting old.
i

100 pounds,

“Let me have your hood? some.
suddenly reaching out and mm
tilie reporters 110110.510 held it tight
'socd dull.” the renown!) still it any,
{The ma couldn't: .
' "Did over mile?" Am,
asked. "Well, how about this, «-
He turned his back on his vllitor for
a moment and, right hand whirling
behind him, caught the reporter
would the neck. The mt maul.
the visitor was on the little man’s

1 backgondeitfli the left hand the old-4

iiu-jitsu wrestler gave the left log a
twist and the reporter, by the host’s
grace slipped quietly to the floor. "ll
could make that hurt if i wanted to,"
he said, smiling. ~ ,

The reporter got upxand moved to.
ward the door.

“Here's another." said Allen quietly,
and before the newspaper man could
open the door the lumberman. With 0.
deft thnuat seized the visitors right
hand gave it a twist and again placed
the young man on the flooLrL.

“Now. if I wanted to show you the

door just as the Japanese cops do,‘
added the spry oldster. warming up to
ills victim. “that would be easy."

With one hand he grasped the re
porter'a right and slipped “his other
hand under the younger man’s right
arunyonking him gently to thedoor
that seemed so difllcult‘to the visitor
to reach. ”But no, come back and
make a pass at one as if you really
wanted to hit me."

“i wouldn't like to hurt you.” the
visitor said. “You are not very large."

"Dent mind me. make a pass."

The invitation was accepted. The
old man stepped swiflly aside and
gave the visitor at little twirl. "it
would be easy to but you on the door.”
he added as he cougliiit his whirling
visitor. "i learned that art many
years ago and i am ready to meet a
highligayman alone in a dark alloy any
night. 'rlilitv ye’a‘m no i used to
prowl around in the worst sections of

wooden alone yuan nu suit. out i nevé'

got into an trouble."

“Now. i guess Lonesome muscle
left," he added.
‘mllll.
loos without building my knees."

side "i ali'i"jusi loosening up a bit."
he explained. and than be bent down.
and cvou touched the door. fl guess
that's going seine tor inc Oh. yea.

lkcep in training all the time i take
exercise every day. When i need 5.
”title l talks on managing clerk who
weighs 200 pounds. and throw him
mound Hes easier than 3011 are, i
can lift ‘him dead easy. 1 am in lit
condition. 1 exoncioe my muscles
daily. don‘t drink and don's smoke. l
uaod'to ride a bicycle. but i 000‘: any

, more. because nobody rides a wheel.

l have ridden against the best road
uldels ill the city and left them behind,
and one day l rode down that road at
Alpine from the top of the Palisades
to the rilel and i can do it again."

The agile little man not down. cam

. fully fixing his dark rciinloclltie and

"i guess i feel pret-

mseif proved Wednesday altornooui 13' Young. don‘t it Well. i always asso-

ciate with young folk, and i never
Would I

has been described as 17 and again
as 20 is so handsome all you say. well.
i am ready to out out that. other E. M
Allen right on the spot it the girl will
have me. Sure. l'd be on that special
train with the minister if i could have

 

 
 
 
 
 

, . 72 Trinity place the elevator m'an

rt id Allen's ofiices were closed andI

t era was no use “going lip thiee flights

'l look for him. Howeleli. the stairs'

'ere climbed and when the door “moi

shed open. more" out a aiinall man'

lth bright eyes betel-o an oid~fash-1

l ned desk. Before him was delerate,

ii ented correspondence paper out

hlch he slowly was penning a letter,

0 .rllaps to his fiancee. carefully cov-

irilig the letter with a bundle of

- cake from the circulating library he

dtood up ' "

L- in a mild tone inquiry-for Mir. Allen
as made. The old man put his hand
his ear and the reporter. making

megaphone of his copy paper, used

the full power of his lungs in repeat-

,ng the question. The eyes brighten-

‘ and the old man answered: "1 am

" When asked it he was about to

, ’ wed. he said:

‘ “I am not.’ I never heard or the

. r1. l‘have however heard the re-
, out.” He smiled and the bald spot

L nlthe top of his head become of a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.. £44

white moustache reflectlvcly,
mewhat like. a‘ treshman who is

Lia age. he said emphatically he was
at 74 and insisted there was'anothor
. . . Allen. "1 used to get his mail
'eveii-ai years, 9.30;”.er said. “but ho
nally 'weut to Europe."

‘ Suddenly he, changed the subject
. no wanted to grnow how old he ”look-

’ “How old do you feel?“ he was salt-

(1.

“Oh. sometimes I idl rllltgu'zl and
ometimes i feel like 160 Today I
eel like 21. ‘Boe that miiacle."‘he lind-
ant-owing up his arm and toxin: his
' 'iceps.

"Pool in? {like outfitter in-

iiie iglllrl. i am a young bachelor, you
know. and i would not step back for
any young college graduate."

The visitor, who was mopping his
Li'mch'oad and caref‘uliy nursing a little
bruise on the. lip received in the jin-
jltsu lessons, finally got his breath.
and again asked the spry little man
if it were not. once lie'was to be mar
Ned. Allcn carefully flocked a bit of
dust off his coat and, taking a look It
himself in the mirror. said: “Oh. i
have plenty of time yet, but unless you
can win the girl for me i won't be mor-
rled in Cherry Dale. of course, i like
30mm folks and I would want a young
girl if I married. "

“I am never lonely. however,”f he
said “because. i do n grailt deal of
reading. -l like novels. Arnold Ben-
nett is pretty good. You ought to read
some of his love stories. Then i an:
greatly interested in science. 1 have
studied a great deal of biology. l have
read all of Darwin. l-Iiuixley and those
men. BiOlogy is a most wonderful
study, and I have read all the stuff i
could find in many languages. The
study of the origin of life is one of the
most interesting and most wonderful
things in the world; The origin of
the human species has absorbed me
for years. and Darwin's-description is
indeed great. I third: man Is it highly
developed Ihuman being, but I ird
sure that he will develop still shore"

The lumber-mall. who Lin hard of hear-
ing, seemed to take much niobium
in talking about weddlnga15-10 5M
about the room at times in the neuron:
of his conversation. like It doom:
FWD! clerk,. All lilo «nor was leav‘
in: he bowed low “and putting his illi-
gers to his has, he waited 0 salute to
6515“,“);555‘: =1,-
"All mvoir.” ' -

Miss Walker reunited to be seen Wod-

 

‘ potted tue biceps admiringly, and all»
milled it wnli “some " "Tim

 

 

 

nliilday evening in Cherry Dale.

 

thou on foot up and mom:
chctwovmntmmdynorthe

 
 

“i am no stiff oldg
Watch me touch the tips 01’ my;
llc’
tstrnig‘htenod up, rocking from side to

set'

M.

: mam: lunrolu'
roll nuutm

(Continued from first page.)

 

 

when he asked Mr. Abbott whether
.LM-ri Roosevelt wall a modicum tor the
presidency

. '- Ho‘s No Doom. .
lo a candidate for the presidency I
answer, no. H0 is dot a candidate; he
doesn't desire to be a candidate; he

‘ has discouraged and is discouraging

to every possible, way all talk of his
candidacy; and he Will take no active
share of any kind lathe contests of
various candidates—wanton“ which
are always inlvidolico "for tw0 or

politics Lior tum years past “in order
to understand the prolongpolitical
situation with regard to the presiden-
tial nomination next summer." lie
next tells how Mr.- ltooaovelt declined
the republican nomination in 1905.
"which he very
bad.“ and how Mr. Tatt'a nomination
and election were brought about.
“His (dicooevolt‘s) political experi-

ci‘ltics have said that he alone nom-
inated and elected Taft " ’Mr. Abbott
says, and he continues:

"Unfortunately some 0'er Taft'o
advisers took this mistaken view of
the case and urged him to
separate himself so thoroughly from
any Bomvtilt associations that his
administration could create its own
policies and that thus he, might be
rehol’oinated and reelected in 1912
on his own individual merits. 'with
out any taint of Roontolnsm ' "

The Now Haven Mating.

Mr. Romm1“'hao ncvcr failed. Mr
Abbott declares, to respond quickly
and cordially to the slightest wish ex-
pressed by Mr. Taft for his company
or his views and ”he instances the pri-
vate interview at New Haven durinll
the autumn of 1910 between Mr. Taft
and Mr Roosevelt. That in fetid: he
day: it has boon unforuingmre-
.ported. was sought by Mr '011
to get some help in his contest. with
the Old auardmin the, state. Mr.
Abbott odds: "Tito nus arowand l
have learned t’hom, not from Air.
Rooevoit. but from a friend of Mr.
Taft. who knew all the circumstances
“that Mr. Taft sent word to Mr
Roosevelt "kingpin! to com icon
dcr that he (Mr. Tortumiglu set the
benefit (if Mr. Roosevelt’s advice to-
gardlug the serious spill in the na-
tional affairs or the republican party
which resulted train the light of thc
progressives against uncalled 'Cun-
noninm.’ "

Mr. Abbott says that whatever Mr.
Roosevelt does or says will be inter-
preted bysomc of his critics. to his
lsadvnntage .andhe instances an ar-
ticle by Mr. Roosevelt on the trust
question published several weeks ago.
Its, publication was held by slime Mr.
Abbott says. to be an indication that
Colonel Roosevelt was seeking the
presidency and that the appearance
iLof the article was timed ill him at
the psychological moment to produce
ihe'sreaiest effect. If there was any
political astuteueoli in, its appearance

‘5 . u

i

to the editor at: so publication. who
suggested the artlcio and fixed the
date for its publication. ‘

if Mr. Roosevelt is over elected
president again, Wording to Mr Ab-
bott. it will notbe beoouo'o he wants
or seeks the 00100 but because the
public wants him to perform a certain
Job- L1 ,. , 1

cappuccino? PATENTS. ,

The following were issued January
2. 1912: unfurnished. from once of
A M. Wooster. solicitor of patients.
Bridgeport, _.:Gonn .

Walter v Stelger Humbert—Fric-
tion clutch. -. .

Jules V Frances. New. Haven-7;
Combined urea pillar and trunk.

Robert M. Austin, Hartford-89“-
ins appliance .

Stanley Choline New Britain—Shade
roller and curtain holder.

Albert E Ohurch, Now Britain—dila-
chine chuc'Lk. ._ . l

Franklin Crawford and W. Whiteley.
New Britain—mugs for coach and
automobile bodies.- , ,

Edmund A, Schado and C. Berliner.
new: Britain—411mm box.

Henry G. Volg’bt. New BritainA-
Lack. .

Ghouls! A. Tredeoll, Bristwlll‘loh-
1m rod.

Earn Lawrence. Camille—Bottle
carrying handle 1 ..
i,,.,Wlnfloid S. Rogers. Bantam—Pu;
ale nodlock

ble :furuace.
Trade Marks. .

pom—Talking roadblock ‘
Thomas Bland. Wotorb
cry boiling and powder xii

 

 

ossi-

“You ask me whether Mr. Roosevelt ..

three mot Tedins any national
convex-1,103 “ELK i'Ur".

Mr. Abbott the recounts Mr. 1.
R00 “outwith national

easily could have.

once contributed so largely to the suc- .
cosoful result of the election that his ..

according to Man Abbott. it should go‘i

natal. We

George is. senwnsolmwlona-orufli '

American Graphopbone 00., bridged:

Dumber, 1910 "A

$10M,MTMII¢;001-
E lunar 501000110000 iii lie.
1 M lo-J‘Cilrporslion Tax

A comparative “Moment of internal
{Wanna receipts of this distinct for the
lL:_hn)nth of December. 1911. as com-
pared with December,1910, shows a
decided increase. The main on molt
liquors amounts to 59.600; in spirits.
”23; on cigars, 517271; there was a
falling off on corporation taxes for the
some time of alnnoximotely $4. 000.
but the net gain for the district for
t-pecembei' was 86, 000

0'" During the time Collector Eaton has
, on in ohice. that. is, from March,
_008. to January 1. 1912, the total col-
iiona amount to 10,394,248 60. There
has been a decided increase in busi-
nose for the six months of the fiscal
year which is approximately 335,000,
showing that the district is'ln a very
healthy condition. The corporation tax
Joi- itho year 1910-11 was collected
very closely in 1 June, 1911, and
amounted to about $1,250,000. The
following oliicla‘l notice has been sent
out by the government for general

3‘
H: iv

 

 

 
 
 
 

circulation:
Unitod State: Corporation Tax.

‘ Every corporation Joint stock com.
com or association not specifically
«inumsrnted in Section 58, Act of Aug
30st 5 1909. an exempt and every tn-
finranco company shall make 19th re-
turn rodstrod by law regardless 0f the
mount (it its net income whether
“shove or below 05,000.. ,
. Corporation «ratified to file their
él‘cturm as soon artilr dilution 1'. 1012.
fie it is possible for them to obtain the

MA recalled to completé the return
to! nuptial not interim. and it is well to‘
bear in mind thli Wet that the return
is filed and tiny out due is collected in
incantation With tub provisions of on
art of Congress of the United States
and has nothing to ado with any return
or u. recalled by the state
it Attention is calidd to his duct that
"about 55. 000 corporations in the Unit-

nual not income for the year 1910 on

scribed by the set, via. g—«from 81,000
.50 510. 000.

Comm-000s Mainland during the
your 19}! or jouig‘ into liquidation
during that you: should nevertheless

income is less than 80. 000 during the
calendar year are required to make a
return of annual net income and to
turns of all corporations must be filled
aith the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the principal
place of business of the corporation is
located. Thea-alum must bellied hon

, fore March 1. 19in. but all intercom.

are advised to file the return early and
Snot to delay until, the last day By
principal place of business is meant
the place where the books and records
are kept from which the data required
to complete tile returnis obtolnd.

Returus'ohould be sinned and verl
find by two of the officers designated
in the law. The signature of one per
son holding two offices isnot suincleni.
'i‘iielatiter can sign in. one capacity.
but one other signature is required.

Two blank forms for the corporation
tax have been mailed 10 every corpora-
tion, joint stout: company. etc. and a
failure to recollle blank «form does not
relieve any corporation from filing a
return or from the taxes or penalties
prescribed by the act as to the manner
or time or filing said return. Two
blanks have been sent one to be re-
turned to the collector, the other to be
retained by the corporation. ‘

in the diotrict of Connecticut our
the year 1910, over L000 corporations
were delinquent in filing the raturna
before March 1,1911. Each became
liable to the penalties prescribed by
”the act for the daisy.
borne in mind that the return for the
calendar year “19h is due January 1.
1912. and the lost (icy of grace is
March ,1. 1915 and that blank form
will be supplied and dull information
cheerfully glvqa to all who apply in
person or by letter to Robert 0. Eaton.
collector, Hartford Conn.

located in the waterline buildiuda at
New Haven, Bridgeport and 'Provl-
dance. ' , . j.

W
wouu: aim onvm AGAIN.

 
 

tor, at Omaha. has oxblréoood this in-
tw‘ any iv’it‘h the secretary of?
petition asking that the
may ,Miliom J Bryon tom the,

 
 
 

 

dd States tailed to the returns of am,

or before March 1. 1911. and ihcrebyf interstate. municipai’ind , internrblu ,

incurred liability lie the peiisltius pro?

1 m 00am. albumin

 

mow-5000101 My 107 ills-
cmion. -+ Praoldant' law's
tailor "

 

at

In announcing the annual mastitis
of The National Civic reiteration, to
be held in Washington, March 5.0
and 7, a letter requesting the Gav’
ornors of the various States to send

delegates to this meeting was made
public at tho headquarters of the Fed
oration in this city. The programme
provides for a special day on “Indus-
trial Peace and :Progress,” and one
day on."'l‘he Rights and Duties of
Public Employee," together with a
day devoted to the work of the va-
riono departments of the organization.
The three days' sessions will be clos
ed with the annual dinner at the New
Willard Hotel. The invitation to Gov-
ernors to appoint delegates follows:
Sir: Recent events have too stirred
the minds and hearts of our people
that The National Civic Federation
believes the hour is timely for a. meet‘
in: to consider industrial peace as
related to industrial congress. For
that reason it is’iroposed to dedicate
especially to the question of "indus-
trial Ponce" the first. session of the
ennuai wasting of The National (310-1,'
10 Moretiou. which will be held in
Washington. i). Ci, Much 5 a and 7
1912. .
“The "industrial Peace" secular: will
be presided over by his mainence Cor
dinol Gibbons. and it will be heldiin
the Peace Hall of the Bureau of Arno.
,ricon Republics. on Tuesday, March 5,
of. ten o'clock. The pron-woo «for

to the consideration of the success.
ful operation of. tho lib'dmui Concili-
ation act. which has long maintained
peaceful industrial wisdom in the
business (if total-state railways; and

negotiation between employers and

 

i

i

their employee as illustrated by col-

lective bargaining in such lines “as ‘ "=1

railways, the lam daily newspapers,
the building trades. itovc‘manufactur.
ing. coal mining, brewing and other
industries

 

i

It shmldL be ‘

Branch internal revenue omcoo‘olre ‘

mucous. blob. Jan 5. 4AM. An

 

Al succeeding stations dim will be
considered probldins lhtoived in the

render a sworn return on tho pro-t relation 0‘ the public amnion to his
scribed lorm (‘orporaliona whose 7M? “employer the 090100. such ”3:

t 1

"Assuming that strikes in omclal
service are inadmissible. ho'w can pub
lic employers sLecure redress for just
grievances which in private employ-
mom would lead to a strike."’L

"May public ompioyeo properly or L

gorilla to better their conditions of
employment?
"Pensions for choral. State, and

municipal employee.”

On the third did of the annual meet-
ing there will be soaslons‘of the Fed.
eration's departments on

Conipenoatmn for industrial acci-
dents and their prevention

Regulation of interstate and minus
oipoi utilities

Regulation of
lions. ,

Pure road and drugs.

lieford in legal procedure. and

The wonuin's welfare and the cm-
player! welfare departments. devoted
to interesting employers whether pub-
lic or private. in improving the condi-
tions under which employee in all in-
dustres and in all occupations work
and live.

in view of the direct bearing which“!
the topics mentioned have on the pub-
lic welfare in every State. I have the
honor to invite you to send a delega-
tion to Washington. which shall be re-
pmentatlvo or your State. to morti-
clpste in this meeting of The, Hon-
al Civic Matiod‘t. £44 ‘

Very respectfully,
SETH LOW. . ,
L L ‘ President.

industrial corpora-

i;‘¥,'

L I
, *

llfll’l SllL W’BE 0.0L

YoabolyFoolbld

Dian-tire cruel m waits-00095
ooolmilotofoodutboy-ulodiio. " A

 

 

this day will‘be dovotod‘princlpally 13

to the various effective methods of .

also arm out more slowly and '

IfLYoLu KeepChlckens
You Nod «5.17. W

You can hatch more chickens and bet-
ter chicken: with a Buckeye incubator
”my?“ answer huddled with a hen. .

Toto a broad statemnt, but every
Buckeye incubator is inn-food to
batch every hatch-able egg, and that’s
more than your liens can 0. An incu-
“bator acts when you are read y too, but
the hen sets when she' is ready.

Come in and let us show you how a
Buckeye incubator works. You' ll be our-
priilcd at its simplicity.

We have than in tour sizes. as low as

$6.00

LPiultry Drinking Founts
and Feed Hoppers

CHAS. E. DOW

Washington Street. South Norwalk

 

 

4...... .“ _.....q—w-a-

ii._l.li.ii.&ii.il.li.liillllilli

in Effect Oct. 1. 1511. ,

mm

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.

12:55:, 5: 003:. 5: 41:. 6:55. 5:5"!
5:1?313,x ‘5 5' 15:. 5:31.

1: W05 1‘. mi (Hill; a

oHu-iam Rover). 5: 45.:

:17. "4.31:. ”is at, 510505. c. 40. a on. 1: l5:
7 551.5 :40:. 10 .47 .

Sundays.
A. it’ll; fix. a .092. 5 419:. o 655$ 12 3:2.
-—- X X
700:.1!2.75§:5:5ix.5:d5x.50‘.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.

10—4 .451: me :45 '7: .0... coax.

_a '55:. not. 1003:!“ 10:05! it; 71:03
P.H.1.L.503 .1

a 70:. a six. 4: 33.70 4: an. moi. s;

 

 

 

5: 55:.
5: 053,25: 03. 5:503, 5: 558. 5:50. 11: 00:: 11:55,

Condo”.
A. 11.4110“ 5:55: 5:055. 10: 02:. 11. 00:.

.

A.l.~ .00.?“ 5 5.15. 5,:

11.4.4.306. ’
condo”.
.M.—-'i’ :55. 51:55.
PMWW 7255:.

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.

 

A «1.50 (doll exec t Idond a
7:.13 3:27.101“ ’ P ”L
P. lip-ml: 55. 41:55:. 5 211:. 6:30. 7: 15
Ban tho-yo.
A. Mummfli. .-
P. Aim-2:15. 1:15.

NEW YORK TO BOSTON.

Stopping at Now Haven, Now London
and Providoncc.
*Loovo South Norwolk.

11 AfiNN—II .lix. 1: 11:. 5:05.213. 10: 55:.
111:5 55. -1210“. 1:80. 5:111. 3:17; 5:153,
(x) Expro-

n

Dividend Notice,

 

 

 

South Not-walk. Oonn.

At a meeting of the directors of this
bank held this any. a dividend It the
rate of four par cent. per annum was
declared to depositors from the corn-
.gsin of the six months ending Dec.
51. 1911. The same Lwiil be entered

cums-books fill paid on and after
Jan. 10. 1913.

By order of the Board of Directors.

~ GEORGE L. WOODWARD. ‘

"000.18. 1011.

 

Divniend Notice

Solidi Notwillk Trust,
Conip any

The Directors have ordered that in-
terest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum be credited to depositors in
the Savings Department for the cur-
mt at": months undid; Downbe‘r 31‘,-
1911, mom; on and other January
10'; 1012. ' '

 

cannons n. Herr.

 

 

 

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IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
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All—42:15:. 1:1“. 1.5:," 5‘55, m“. 155ml! Pharmacists 5.5"” Lil of?
10:10:. 11:11:. ' tonnage.
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+ DIUGGIOT. 1

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SERVICE AND 6913135! UP TO DA;

Banquets a 3000““?

THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGG L
‘ BANK. '

tors being elected. many plans» ,L
talked of for 1 season on

plant was to boil ,
Large cargoes of cement blockL f

 

 

 
 

134 - l36 Woshingtpijus' ,
Mission
Bedroom Suite

Consisting of

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dresser. with 24x30 in. mirror .
Chiffouier. 14x24 in. mirror. .. .
Bed, Width 4 ft. 8 in

a;.aou.-.y.

SPECIAL Jauunrlv rain: ’

$45 00
F. A. MITCHE

 

 

 

«use PARKER. Manson.-
am Main on. 80L Harwell:-

 

 

 

RATES 02 na on" AND umm1.

SUNDAY mnnsns 75:

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311.. CALL no,

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Machinery to new at A0000
. Bottom Loavoo on.
Friday evening.

stockholders of the Connection

Company met in the omen of _

things & Lockwood. "000009531.

Stamford. and a new board 0

Ducted to be prompts i’Lrlle

than bloated were: George 5L L L ‘L
Bridgeport; Jthn Txfianrsllan;