- ‘tcndcd the ii.
Stu‘mfmd armor). “(Idllcsdlly Mullins g
An enjomblc time. is repelled by linIIV-
‘ . part3
. Norwuill
anal-0pc Clyde Line. Mallory Lille.
LUBITANIA. MAURETANIA
unard Steamship Co.’ a magnificent
outing palaces, reaching all points of
More! Mail Steam Packet (“.0 and So
The Pacific Coast
« tions and best rates.
. liars.
vsltnah Line. reaching all coast row I]. re lily burn-1"] “and“. satin ,guhuu, 11.. flung". .1
sorts and South America with the this elephant-ad the section VIII {bombed
(Bermuda Steamship Co. a direct ser- inn is eolnniordell My”. from“ the hem at (1..
vice to Berllludu. Best accommodsg PM ”...“;
Ask for circu-
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
V Real Estatev—Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Not-walk
Trust 00.. 87- 91 Washington at,
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘ PUBLVIC BTENOGRAPHER
Mr, and Mrs, Waiter l-iorton'. of No;-
wslk, have lion visiting friends In
New Canaan. '
w.__,_.__......_
Mr. and Mrs .liliiltis iiIlii Illld (laugh-
ter of Morgan nvcnln, started \(IsielI-
3th for Florida t ) spend SDM‘OI ii weeks
Wesley Johnson. of Church (k .\iiii-
(It's store, has been seriously ill liii'
past week at his home ill Georgetown
Mrs. Jennie Price. of Bridge street.
East NOI‘Wiliii, has arrived home nftel
spending ten weeks ill England. Silo
sailed on the. .\llluuntic.
The. Norwnli: dos tugs few the (IomI
lug your arrived at. the town clerk‘s
office. yesterday lllorninlt.
be licensed for the comill: year lli'l'ol'"
Apriil liil‘.’
— Latest shin Iiorbics ill () lilIenV's.
.i. .i, (N‘nnllol hits been placed till
charge of tho debit of tho Prudential
l.;ie insurance company in Illppcl'
and succeeds .l. (‘sposeliu
who has been promoted 10' ll
intentlelley at New Haven.
sll pot"
The foliowillz (Iivil sl‘ItIvil (I (‘X’ iiDiilil
tion has been announced:
for geologic (lid and assistant gl-(I lo
gist. Ill the United States pullouiI .‘ii‘
‘IV survey at salaries running from 372-)
to $1.620 a your; age iilllit 2i) yours ol
over.
.Misses Kittie lilillllurn.
Vnnd Anna Mums and Herbert Smith,
. yesterday.
Edward Burns. and Abram lI‘ltlIzg
of .(‘. dance ill
ni-
-' (I W'hon looking fol anything ill til(I
line of fllnIInItule for (my room In the
house or for llouscfnmishlnlzs you uiili grouors and during his remarks our '
/ lludoubtewiiy find the slime at \. ..l Col-
llll
' s Company, as they carry on lip
lnensc iVillQ In both the medium
fine goods. See advertisement.
till (I
The case of William Sm dwl, arrest
(I'd on the charge of not paying ills $2!
personal tax, was scheduled to come
up beforr.I .ludeo William F. Tammany,-
Snyder was not ill (I-‘ondl
tion to plead to the complaint and the
judge ordered a continuance lllltil Mon
day morning at 9 o‘clock.
1‘. Jeff Hamilton, former Fife Chief
" Buckley and Louis D'Angelette. all of
Brooklyn, but members of “Big Six."
II.- T. U.. and employees on the Brook-
' lyn Standard-Union, were in Norwalk
7V Why shouldn't he?
it’s cost is the least!
vyears!
Thursday to visit their comrade.
George C Quirk, who has hen ili.i
w'l‘hey found Mr. Quilk almost ready to
join them.
_ iT’STHE L. &. M. PAINT.
Juvery wide awake painter uses it.
it wears longest!
It's pure Paint!
the standard for thirty-five
To every 4V gallons of the Li.
(9: M. Paint add 3 gallons of Linseed
Oil, and thus make 7 gallons of pure
Lead, Zinc and Oil Paint.
Call on Charles E. Dow. South Nory
totallk Hubbell & Staples Hardware
Norwalk; W. S. Guyer & Sons.
toot-Vt; Northrop Bros, Southport.
Been
The Eagle Restaurant
That's the Place to Dine
GULAR DINNER
. served fromVVVVV
25 cents
(I all" a is cine bowie.
coma Main BVI. "
nodules (viii.
Tessie Shun
thel
dbh‘lou.
per-clone
80 Broadway
the adjacent territory. Including “Hand“ and Ike suburban
We are ”and“. attractive neuritic.
ll sour!
rapidly growing sugars»
We shall be pleased to submit our spacial circulars for your consideration.
Smith-chis-Hanford Company
Baillie utility eer-
Ievvloo to prosperous and
New YorkCity
Public Participation in the
Best Paying Branch of the
Theatrical Business.
""‘15'
:Propel’tles In Operation Earning
More titan 50 per cent on Pree-
ent Capitalization.
-——-—
M the present time the large the.
ntrionl enterprises are in the bands of
n few capitalists, and these men have
never given the American public an op-
portunity to participate in the enormous
earnings of such ventures. It is my
opinion. though, that the people who
spend their money to make multl-mii-
llionaires of these few theatrical capital-
rts should also be allowed to participate
n the earnings.
In asking the public to Invest its
busy in these enterprises. I do so with
‘file feeling that I offer it all investing
oppmtllnity that (\Iii stand the strictest
invr.(Istilrltlon The books of (his cor-
porlltion ull‘ (men at nil times to show
dust uny asscltlon I make rests upon the
tr.utll
F. C. TAYLOR,
51 West 28th Street. New York.
l
i
i
«soy-
STORAGE.
‘I 2if).2lL2lfV3&21-BVMARIONSI
I'IWILL CALVLI AND E§TIMAT5
aswsusnco i374 '
AA lll'NG AND SHIPPING ruleruat'
MAII‘I OFFICE iaio FULTON ST
.\iil‘i'ii ‘I ('
éols IEii answer
f iiiiiliiliSES Iiii.
i WILEI'S VIEWS
i m ‘VV.
i .
i (lItrum the New Haven llcgister.l
i. (tonlleclielll oysler grolvers and
particularly those ill New Haven are
much worked up over the uliilllde of
Ilr. lint-\oy W. Wiley, chief chemist
‘of tinI United Slults department of
.illIIlIilIullltlllc uVililh he (Ooh all a leeent
meeting in Ill‘lltfulli. Ill. Ville)
“I'thlcn it illlo‘ Connecticut oy‘stel
‘ ted that Connecticut motels (would
Vi not be shipped out of the state.
Ulster gr'oncrs ill (.‘onnoctir lll
i809!“ at a loss to understand the. pur-
i pose of Dr Wiley’ s artility uguiust
i the o3ster plopositlon. They say
they fail to undertand why no.
i thrIous nil titer issues aside and goes
’nfter the oyster with all his energy.
i in an upl'lulont attempt to smash the
toytér industry without trying to
improve conditions which he claims
are bad and not. even offering sug-
gestions of our kind whereby im
Iprovemcnt may be made.
One prominent oyster denier said
today when asked about Dr. Wiloy‘s
campaign: “it Dr. Wiley made the
statements in Hartford that were
credited to him it would seem as if
he deliberately set out to smash and
ruin the. oyster industry. . Tile do-
stroylug of the business does not
purify the w.aters If Wiley repre-
s'ents the United States government
why shellld he seek to destroy a legi-
timate business? The agricultural
department ill Washington helps the
farmer in every possible way and
shows him how to' take advantage
of every condition and make the best
of circumstances. "How different with
Dr. Wileya department. He smashes
customs and nude fault with every-
thing but offers no (inspections. Ho
corrects nothing, improves nothing
and in the case of the oystorlnnn ap-
pears to be simply a persecuter.’
The statement that Cbnncctlcut
oysters should not be sold outside of
Connecticut has. the state oysternlon
guessing.
‘ They feel that if the oyters are
good enough for Connecticut people
to eat they ought to be good enough
to be sold anywhere. Then again
they figure it is simply a suggestloll
that if it was ever put through
would simply no . cripple the oyster
business In 'copileoticut and (one
oiate tile vs use! the industry, The
state oystbrtuen say that this is IV!!-
. other one of Dr. Wiley's point. be
IVto‘ kill the cysts indusé
(Continued hum first page.)
liltorts are to be ptlt forth to secure a
small amount of (‘upitui for this coin
1).”.3'.
'l‘im int-stint: was called to order 'b3
ssvrlunblléihésisx:
(sour Esranllsslllc
FAfiTiliiiES ill TOWN
(Isillent Nehemiah L‘nt’..1(i(.I(.I‘Il'(I(Ileiar_l
compensation (let. was read. lie ask
mi permission to nppetlr IllIfc. ‘(I a meet
in: and talk ml that subject.
A llIllm‘ from (‘. .i. 'i‘auiiabue .\ifg.VV
(in. was road. The (Inlllpnnv was tie
A'rmm of llIovinp flout litmookiyn und.
\lll-.(I(lllsi(l(I.rItlv. ‘olllil Norwuik 'I‘hey
'(leull-lscli thelnsellos .lsz ill-int: sol'rv
lil:._ only one express and railroad (Iont
lulu were mu-essiide.
.\litlli‘lt‘ letter “Ills received from
lumiIqu (lotion Waist Conlpuln.
of Mouton, reultl'liillu :( factory kilo.
A liIlilIr was read from the Portland
(ii
the A
Portland.
5 {‘t'I'llllilli
lll.ltlIll(I ll
(‘lll‘d T»i:li(Ill ("(lllllIallI.
.\llI.. (I Isil‘illu ll inculioll ‘i‘izi
tl'nnlziul tr (Icrs
lIl(l(IVl(IIl'I(IIli
.IllId is prontomi ‘.I.I- (~\;.( MI: in flint ilun
illwls.
(in wild Ilia-HI ilI'thl'i l‘l'II(‘.‘i‘ill.: in
in u ilitiilf‘yiiii‘o were ill'ii'ili‘lllf‘ll to the
limiter (Itltlllllitil (II~.
l‘l. \\' .iitl'iihilli, of New York. who
\Izls illiI'i‘IIn‘iI‘tl in iIdlliiIil‘iiiiii’. iil‘l liltin-
lllIIlIlip freight lilllI both (-(In South Nor-
u'nil. and New (‘nllullln spoke. lie suili
lllrli l‘ i.. iluriler IIIii-fii:i‘rill:il tho scheme
in him and his illI'IIHiltziitliilllIi lllltl
Vsintn'n (but the idea was accepted by
some of tinI people here as feasible.
lie said that he was planning to see
Aiming .1, Smith ill .\‘ew York today ill
records to makinu some .Ilnrllnsonwllts
i
'Vwitll the Norwalk Steallliloltl Com
’pany.
John Keogh stated that (Tsplnln
Smilil was euguuod ill canvassing tho
outskirts at present, owing to the fact
that he had lost (Ionsizierllblc business
with one (Itiiit‘t’i‘il which had recently
secured a railroad siding, thereby (iiI‘
lortinu the steamboat truths to iile‘
l.|i head
A. i‘. Knorr. representing tillI South
Norw sill Engineering (. (unpnny. thunk;
(Id tinI board of trade for its (Iffmls illV
their behalf in getting (be filling com
may '3 (.lad(I lie said that tho colupllnyl
would appreciattI efforts by the board
ill securing another and suitable {ac-i
tory. All that was noedéd was moro
capacity. Iio said that a factory suit—
able to (their needs would cost (roughly!
from $8.000 to $10,000.
V lLlIr. if. 13. West, of tileiransportation
icolnmitt.,((r asked that the chairman.
John Keogh report on the. trolley lootI
proposition.
Attorney Keogh reported the satis-
(factory ending of this effort, the loop
havingbeen dually installed and in
good working order. lie said that so
for as he could learn. the loop was
proving a great improvement and ac-
commodation to all.
President Candeo complimented the
board and committee on unsuccessful
efforts.
Secretary Hadley said that the sus-
gostiou had been made that a smoker
or banquet be held to get the members
out. V
Dr. West recommended that it would
be a gbod thing for the membership
committee to take this matter up. He
also recommended the appointment of
a. special committee of three to act. in
conjunction with the membership com~
mlttes. He made a. motion to this sf~
foot and it Was so voted
‘Prosldent Condos appointed Dr
West J. Emory Stevens and Charles
J. Pidseon to constitute the special
committee.
B. J. Reynolds spoke of the Ameri-
can Thor-mos Bottle Company which
. wont to Norwich instead or coming to
South Nor-walk and urged that the
board so into this matter further and
find some solution of its problem.
President Condos also spoke in re-
gards to the matter, explaining how
the scheme WM worked in Mormon.
Tile city bought 80 sures of ground and
set aside seven acres for aflMtory site
ant Agreed to build a fsctory with
some conditions. This required 875.;
coo and lanthanum in raised by pop-
i
within three . week-Vt
lI‘rlInk W. lilldiey read the minutes oII
the plevioua meeting and on vote they 1
lute iif.‘ opted
A (Ionllnuuicatioll received from:
Prentice W. Chase, n lawyer In New:
Hall-(In. lecturer on "Labor. Law and
Justice," relurdillu the workinsulonis]V
SP CIALS
for Saturday
SODA BISCUIT .......... .... . . . ....... .3 lbs. 25c ‘
MILK CRACKERS ... ..................... 3 u». 25c See
SPINACH ............. ........... .......per can Inc See
H O. OATS ......... . ...... .. .............. a for 25¢
SALMON. ................... . ..2 for 25¢ . quolityPan
SMOKED nssnluo. .............. 3 for too the Linen Crash.
QUAKER OATS ............................... 3 for 25c A“ we a, V. that on bu the
NATIONAL os'rs (small) .. ................... 3 for 25¢ a 5m, 0, y y .
Egafggglli's FLOUR .......................... 3 for 25!: N , N
................................. per dozen, soc
BIqIAIBREQETAPIIROF BAKED BEANS ....................... 7c ew gigmadmgazzfi ew
................................. per bot, 8c
iE222€8B§T9Fi.::z::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... 2:2 Straw Gm'a" "“8 Spring
3 cans “SQUARE" MILK ............................. 25c V with which to embroider it and a spe-
ISIEXCCSEISCKERS .............................. 3 lbs. 25c ciallywriticn dis- 25 cents Dresses
.................................... 2 cans 25c gram icons for
FEARS . . ..................................... 2 cans 25¢ Derbys and we will give you the Pillow Top
gkgyISSER RIE S . .. ............................ 2 cans 25c and Duck Absolufobt Free.
.............................. ,2 cans 25¢ ”
KARO ........................................ 3 cans 25c Wo‘have liveoihorequally
WASHING SOAP ............................ '.6 bars 25c artistic Balgn.
WASHING POWDERS ....................... 6 pkgs. 25c
WASHING SODA ............. . ................. 3 lbs. 5c
POTATOES .......................... per peck 38c
...... ......vm ........... . ........ . ....... pe‘cia s or oni
$11.83;; ..................................... per sack. 80c _.
............... ...............pcrsack.5 lbs" 20c
BROOMS ................................ 30 .(md5 35c each, $4.00 SILK CHIFFON wAls'rs ................................. 99o
$233WT???V'V'V'V'jV';V'jV‘V'.V'VV'jVIV'V'V'V‘V'V'VVIjV'V'VIV‘V'V'V-V'b‘s-Vgg: 12mins HOSE .............................................. 8c
Parsnipfi Beets Onions Sweet Potatoes Turnip-I». Etc 3 59c FLANNELETTE SKIRTS .................................. 39o
i $1.00 cosssrs ......................................... I ...... 79c
.Darra h Br l 33.00 CHILDREN'S cons AT ....... $1.49
. 50c coasa'r covsns ........................................ 390
Telephone 923. I . i 25c wmoow SHADES ........................................ 190
. 59c LEATHER AND VELVET aAos .......................... 39o
197 EaSt waShmgton Street . 59c MESH BAGS ............................................... 29c
$1.50 FOWNES' stoves .................................... 31.19
l 31.50 SILK HOSE ........................................... $1.15
illil i. hit)“ m int, I i
il‘l‘uiiweiliillil: ” 1" "m ”mm" "A'FLOWEH "RENE" V sutrs, oness‘es AND COATS ............................... 35.00
lbs Is .Im- . A (I... (thitlml into inliid- , QWE ANNUAL BALL $12.00 TO $18.00 Dnsssss ................................... $7.00
int. lots and those who subscriiwd . ..
$7.10 was lli'lIls(IllilI(l with a building lot. (Continued tram my“ Page.)
(is lit) indlleulneut.
lul which nppeurrd in the Norwich Iilli
liIliil. verbally.
From \vllut N. ll. Savior. of Boston.
told him. South Norwnik could hlil'u
hall the (Il‘tle-‘Il‘ll bud il subscribed (him
1
requin‘Id amount of money.
Mr. Reynolds (w- ommended that
(m .lletiliug be done to put the board
and city in a position to compete BIITIC
i(Inssl’llill \lilh other cities ill getting
'I lnsnllfs “(ii-t
‘h’.li'
A. III mm} Stevens nI'itlltrId the lldvis':
ability of appointing .l (Imlllllitte(I to'
look up And (itIl’ise n scheme. to find a
way to provide factory sites and build;
Inns;
lllitlce
He moved that a special mm
of sewn be appointed to look
‘into the matter of acquiring factory
silos. Sb voted.
it was suggested that the president
consider the matter and appoint this
‘comnltttue
Mr l’idgeon said that he heurd of a
shoe company in Brooklyn which was
fol-ling for a factory site.
Secretary Hadley said that he had
written to this concern. '
Mir. Keogh spoke on the new indus-
tries problem and said that those who
would be most benefited by the scout
sition of new industries were the ones
who gave the least In money and mor-
ui support.
Dr West asked if thev Join the as-
sociation. He was informed that they
did not in many instances.
Attorney Keogh mentioned as an ex-
ample. two large land owners, one of
whom did not belong to the organiza-
tion and the other contributed 83 a
year towards its support.
Dr. West cited as an instance of the
iegarthy shown by the board. the at.
tentlon paid to the representative of
the East ‘Norwnik Engineering Copy
puny. He said that not even (men was
said to Mr. Kaorr‘s report of the ac-
tivities of that concern.
Brosideut Candce said that the
board had already helped this corcern
and incidentally paid a compliment to
those who are prone to criticise and
yet do nothing to assist the osmotic
tion.
Mr. Pldgeon spoke of the progress of
the South Horvraik Engineering Com-
pany. He asked how the board could
so about it to get a little more capital
for the company which was held up by
the lack of funds. He said It was a
”good investment for any one who
wished to put any money into the con-
cern. They want 32. 600 for new ma.
chicory and material.
Secretary Hadley said that a few
days ago he pin this concern in touch
with on automobile company to do
special work. They immediately took
(vest in this combativ-
‘ Adiduraed. ‘
tic read a“ ”in“? Jamlned the his: place.
hold ofitand mdek’ood.‘ . .I
Attorney Keogh moved and it was .
voted that a committee of three be up“ .
pointed to induce MCI capital to lie ‘V
Dancing room‘
VWHQ at n prelllium and those who!
EWt‘i‘t able to find loom on the mum
floor to rust llft(r dances were illlk)
indeed.
(If llli their entertainments and;
inhibit. last night's was (be most sue-E
(essfui (Ivor held bv the. firemen sndfi
all will agree (bill they deseried (Ivoll
‘Iiit of it for they have been putting
iffll‘iil even effort to make tilts the
host of all their social projolts.
The feutnn of tin hull was the you .
itinuous dancing which kept up until;
(‘2 o'clock lilin morning. There were;
no less than forty nulllbors on the:
program for union music was furnish
(Id by two orchestras numoiy Pratt-s3
sor Clarence Knapp‘s and Professor
Frank Sver 9 Both bodies of music
inns furnished excellent music whichV
added to the excellent condition of the
floor accounted for the good dullcingfi
ISprinkled through the. crowd and-
nddlng a little color to the scene wereV
forms. The East Norwaik boys were:
honored bv the presence of doings—I
tlous from all the companies in South
Norwalk and Noruslk as well as some
from the Westport Greenwich and
Dunbury departments.
The feature of the evening were
the leap year dances and the Paul
Jonas’ whirls which‘affordod the big
gathering no end of wound excite
msnt, particularly the last named af-V
fair. This was danced to the heart‘s
desire of all who wished, despite the
big crowd. ‘
Between the dances and during in-
termission the company members serv-
ed refreshments and cooling _drinks
which were appreciated by all pre—
sent.
One of the restores of the (lance
Iwas noticeable and that was the of-
forts put forth by the members of
the iioor committee to see that all had
a good time and dances. in Chief
F. M. Wheeler, the boys made a happy
selection for door manager. The
chief was ably assisted by his edi-
clout aides.
Much of the credit for the success
or the evening is due to the commit-
tee: in charge, by whose indefatigable
efforts the affair was made possible.
They were as follows:
Committee or Arrangements—Chief
F M. Wheeler. Captain A. Day, but
Asst. H. B. Waterbury, 2nd Asst, 0.,
Keene. W. Wicke. F. Keene, 1?.7 A.
Hoyt.
Floor Manager—Chief, «F. M. Wheel:
or.
Aldo—(Captain A. my. 1st. Asst, H
B. Waterbury. and Asst. 0. Keene.
if
the firemen in their nutty blue _uui-§‘
. cab burning up the road and steadily
$16.00 TO $25.00 SUITS AND COATS ......................... $10.00
tr
ously,‘ with the. first car nlwnys in
sight. , it was impossible to establish
any record. because. of the condition
of the roads, but both chauffeurs
drove us IllSl as they dared.
It was 8 minutes before time for
ililt‘ SI ll‘i to leave the South Norwalk‘
depot. when they drew up at the sta-
BRIDII BlliIFii ili
iiiiiiiiiiS Milli RIBIV
Guests Planning to Give Them
VAppropt‘iale Valedicmry over. ition. Flushed with the excitement
lot the race. the party had a brief:
haul Them at SDUlh Norwaik il‘CllliiUll,. and made up for the short
i
space of time in the. enthusiasm of
their demonstration. Everybody with-
in u radius of a couple of'b’locks of
the railroad station, was given notice
that a bridal couple was on hand, and
to supplement the work of the Bridge
port automobile party the sister of
the bridegroom. Mrs. Charles Travers.
and her husband, wore on the train
to help spread the tidings
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll took the ex-
citement in good part and waved n
good natured farewell as they disap-
l‘ilumil-ZPOIIT. Fob. l?.~A wild
rhea between two automobiles from
thlls ('iI\ to South Norwulk terluina
thng with a neck and neck finish at
the South \orwnlk railroad station
followod the wedding late yesterday
of Leo. .I Carroll, a well knoun sales
Vlnan and Miss Katherine l. Essen,
daughter of Mrs. J W. Eugen of 437
Connecticut arm
The nuptials were performed by
Rev. Father J F. Murphy. pastor of
St. Marys church at (i ociock yester-I
Vdny afternoon. Awedding breakfast .
at the home of the bride' 3 mother fol-i
lowed, and about 6:30 bride and
groom prepared to steal away quiet. City of Norwalk Experienced Trouble
Vly, hoping to avoid the joillflcatloni our...“ Gold am;
with which they had been threatenedi I .
. b
for several weeks in advance. i I The catch “Sins 0’ the City 0' N°""
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll stole quietliI walkV have for about 3‘ month been
onto! the ConnecticutBavenue home giving the omcials anything but ‘
and entered a powerful Packard lim- :qrt‘;‘1:?-an:h$;sfitl::;uifitwith as:
outside, which had drawn up without e 0 “ 3°
as h
attracting much attention. But they m s when t 9 cold weather came ’0
didn‘t know that a taxicab was suddenly
standing just around the corner. pre- Most of the basins were "on“ ”
pared for Just such an emergency. Be
fore they had fairly started. out of the
[dozen homo came Miss Catherine
Phelan, the bridesmaid. William
Hughes Carroll, the best man, Mrs:
Henry E. Shannon, Miss Edna Cun-
ningham and Alfred J. Eagan, brother
or the bride. They piled into the taxi-V
cab and ordered the driver to over-
haul the Packard.
Not suspecting that the fleeing brid~
potu
...—......
CATCH BASINS FROZEN UP.
edy for this to insure a. flow lot water
was to take a crowbsr and drill n
hole through the entire five feet.
Street Commissioner C. Irving Dying-
ton has managed to get all into work-
ing orrpr now and the water of this
recent thaw is flouting on nicely.
.______
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Commencing Saturday, February
(17th. steamer Marion will resume her
. al paid planned to go further than the regular tri‘ps. It has been many m .
local railroad station, they were 5“" since the weather and ice condition
yrlsod when the car shot under the have been so severe as the pm“
viaduct at the railroad station, down Mute“
M51“ street ‘0 Bank “’9“ “d It was not customary to run in me
across 3'0“ street. ‘0 5‘3“? ““3“ winter as the boat. could not stand it. I
Tim bridegrooms “0th“ W“ d°' Also, owing to that conditions in the
termlned to overtake them at all Norwalk harbor, which is landlocked.
hazards and without further ado be it is much harder to “V189,“ than in!
bade the chauffeur throw on oil WWI“ other on the sound. The steamer Mor-
eralld pursue the disappearins “Inw- ion; which is a very staunch boat with
sine.
urbs. they new, with the little taxi- the service
(lacing the lead of the his car. A German lass stood at netemship
not until they were well into Black pier weeping.
did the occupants of the first . “Why do you grieve, wouldn‘t".
when they were pursued, then "mouse my lover has soiled, no
B’I. mm on; of Hashes sauna (real- um before he returns some one” .
girl; the else may propose to me Ind 1 they
accept. "a—Sa'tire.
poured out of the South Norwalkde‘
a. depth of five feet and the only rem: .
Notwithstanding the boat bin .
Water street, through Wall street to missed a very few “um 'ln yearn M.
Out Stats street. into the sub- his power has enabled her to keep up ‘
Norwalk Chronicler