tiiiiiué‘p‘
W
slmiiaitI‘Igtiici‘on.
bombs and
D988
6'
‘ sw'Yo
ALCOH L 3 Plait Lth.
AWge blePruparntioniorAsr
Rigidit-
Bm 501'
Promo siligcslioniliueifiii
Ibstxunialiismiiivi
Aperic i Remedy formalin-
. ilon.S urStoiuachblarrlpta
- ‘ WormsComuls‘ioiisirwnsli-
' Loss or Starr.
Famimilc Signature of
..
”Tit fife—"inns om
Ellie Kind You Have
ilIlSTiiRIA
i.|i.0lilll'10li8li8 nit
‘s-IIiIIitii mitotic
nit“
i
W
of Rhoda island to report on tho oys.
that state received as rent from the
oyster growers $10 per acre for every
t
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
mission arose and stated that the con-
dition of Connecticut was the. best
factory.
say and immediately left the mcctlng.’
from illiodc island 1 was naturally iii-t
tcrostcd and to say the lousr, greatly,
surprised. What, said i to Mi‘. (local
liliode Island receives $105,000 11-0.in
, In
Ilse
,Fur bier
' Thirty Years
the state of Connecticut, with her;
70.000 receives in taxes only about $0.4
000? l was astonished. l
When 1 think of those things and‘;
that the state of Connecticut actually",
sold its oyster beds to tho dcalers for;
$1 an acre, 1 consider that this mat-l
tcr was one of the most Illegal tranti‘l
actions ever ptit throult the luglslaJ
ture of Connecticut or tiny other stoic. i
i really believe that if the matter wusl,
brought to the supremo. court of thci
state that it would not hold a miilutc.%
yers express that cplnloii. ,
missluncr, “this state sold to the 0st
tor growers all its oyster grounds for:
$1 per acre. One who bought some at ,
this price was Henry ‘C. Rowe of Sowl
NI EIflflUI GOHIIN'. ”(W V”! If".
0. W. Andrea's
, Hrs. Andrews at
_ iii.
...... -._._.._..
piano. in.
school duties it
nothing.
, Burton Tyrro'l'l}, oi
. Spout a few days
. 'W. J. Sherwood....._.
Mr; and Mrs. .olm
‘ Mrs; H. B. When
visitors in Bridge
W... n.
lOi‘l.
A
Mrs. Van, who
Miss Myra Bui‘
, in; from seven?
not resume lieu
ton, this season. ‘
~ dram an attack 0
.‘~ Emil. who has icon ill
3 house.
‘ florileld Church.
once Banks,
. Gilanjtevillp. VL,
to health.
She says: “i
the change of i
its effects with
truly say that
fol-the sake of
.5, go; Now it
fl. .
Wit
Woodhury,
'at the residence of
has spent.
days with her ceisin. Mrs. Eli Wake-
man, has returned to Strutl‘ord.
for
....-.. _....... ._.. W
,Pinkhazli's Vegetable Compound.
grateful was she for her restoration
“or annoying symptoms, and i
Lydia E. Pinkham‘s
“notable Comtound proved worth
mountains of gold to me. as it re
stored my health and strength, and
' fiber suffering women
site my trouble pub-
“I...” w....—.. -_.........
ARRIVALS.
. on:
'I’riiiiii‘iiu
Lloyd l‘iikem‘an pas visited his aunt. line.
”has Annie Dikemlan, of Good Hill.
Jacob Wuhl, a bother of Mrs. Philip
,. Whirdt. died a low days 2180 in Chi~ Stewart's grocery, is living with relu-
. ' "Miss Florence Banks roturncd to her
Valley Forge, this
McCarthy and
or have been recent
several.
ritt. who is recover
wecks' illness, will
chool duties in Wil—
"V‘Mrs. ii. W. Hrlllor‘k is. recovering
grip and Mrs. Adele
several
geeks, is now able to get uhou‘ the
‘Rlev. D. Moses, has returned from
Winstcd and pro‘nched Sunday in the
The C. E. meeting
in the evening I'as led by Miss Flor-
nWORTH MOUNTAINS or GOLD .
lb‘l‘tlio value Mrs. Charles Barclay, of
places upon Lydia E.
so
was passing through
is and suffered from
nervousness and oth-
can
are passing through
trying period should rely upon
E. ‘Plnltliam's Vegetable Com-
cor, P. J. Watson, iii.
ii: G. H; Dodge and
Libby,
; J. 1“. Conan. J. in.
you: P. T. Funkio.
iii. Abbott..hiontcisir..
4-11- our
0901!; ‘
has
'W.
1 _.__--._..
l He referred .to the oyster matter in
i this state as the most laughable incl-
ipent vcsterday with. Edward licgley has left the. employ d .
- l out he has ever heard of. found
the Norwulk Hospi~ of Augustus Buckley at the I .
I; tho largest taxpayer- in Rhoda. island
‘ for oyster grounds. 1 canto home
‘from that visit and immediately call~
t, ed on Gov. Woodruff at his onlce and
i told him what i had learned and show-
Arysnioy You Name expects toj ed him the figures. lie could not be»
start a pool~rooin and cigar store. lief llove it was true. He wanted me to
has not decided definitely just where keep quiet about it until he could in
he will locate. I vestigate it. He then cullnd Fred Per.
lry and he learned that it was
Miss E. A. Ridlei'. of New York this: true situation. Governor Woodruff
looking over her summer residence, iound after his investigation that the
the other doth She 9x986“ t0 OCCUIW. state of Connecticut was really rccelv-
ii In about a month. 1 lug six and one-tenth cents from each
M". more of oyster ground as a tax. The
REV' “'CHOLS' FAREWELL BERT governor was warm under the dollar,
MON‘ and after the late (foyernor bliley was
Rev. "‘ 6' Nichols, who has been elected, the former threw a bombshell
pastor of the Grace Baptist Church for? into the camp of the oystermen bi‘
some time, preached his farewell sen; sending a special measure on the mat-
:“f’n' yesterday. taking ff," his topic. tor to the legislature. Henry C. Rowe
. “3“" Unspeakablc Self. m‘ Nlcli-, got on the job In a minute and Senator
ols resignation does “0L take enactiJcrry Donovan and Commissioner
until April 1st. but the congregation‘ Swartz, both of Noi‘walk, were also
has granted him two weeks vacations. busy.
t...
churches _ lquick. Fromiho talk of Mr, Rowe
_ ‘ A ,..I before the legislative committee, One
icould see all that gentleman‘s wealth
l "0 fl‘uSE To “008T lilminleddatoly vanishing if theioyster
w“... ' other real estate and property-
A statement of Facts Backed by a . .. ‘
Strong Guarantee. I Why, continued the weaker, the
street restaurant.
.,_-
Miss Field. formerly employcdbht
ltlvos in Port Chester.
M
nation. in every case where our reins
tdy falls to do this eve will return the
money paid as for It. That's a frnukl
statement of facts. and we want you
to substantiate them at our risk. i .
Rexali Orderllos are eaten Just like: m” in mm“ island. Why a person
candy, are particularly prompt and;
agreeable in action. may be taken at tact his feet from getting wet from
any time, day or night; do not cause; ME- RW“ tears.
diarrhoea, nausea, grlplng, excessive; Just look over the figures
looseness or other undesirable cfiects.‘
They have a very mild but positive,
action upon the organs with which‘
they come in contact. apparently not-
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re-
laxed muscular coat of the bowel. thus
overcoming weakness. and atom: to
restore the bowels to more vixm-‘ous
and healthy activity. . ,
'Rsxall Orderlies are unsurpaslable “9, WWW"
and ideal for the use of children. did than in We“ “3""
folks and delicate persons. wt; man
too hishly recommend them “a. ”sill
sufferers from any form of enlistin- WIN“ V“ ”W“ on
,tion and its attenthnt evils. Thar»- Ni“! "ii , » . ~
wily we back our faith in thcin joint wholttmw Mam ”WWW
our promise or money back if any “ -rwmo.uiywwiii
not give entire satisfaction . W“ , *WW‘“
sizes; 12 tablets. 10 cents; as , bite "tell it. and
25 cents, and so tablets, 60 www.1‘itajinduiuy.
can obtain Ron ‘
h *m victim or
shouted out that the oystormsn would
he forced out or the, state; that they
those of other states.
loads tho New Enz'land states,
log to federal statistics.
at over $2,000,000 last. year,-
tion. ...
oisrriiiiisii‘iitiiiirsii .
(Continued from First Page) , L.
ter and fish question he stated that .1
acre under cultivation in that state.’ '.
When it came the turn of the ropre-, ‘j
soniatlve from Connecticut to rcport.t '
a member of the State Shell Fish cums: 1:
and its laws on this matter were sails-i :
lie had nothing further to: I
"I sat next to Commissioner Gccr of? .
this state. and when I heard the report 5 I
bur 10.000 acres of oyster beds and; p
l have heard several prominent law? ,
“it is true," continued the t‘x~(‘.t)iii" ‘
’ "'Aiter that (.oaruition in Boston, ln-‘l
intent of coming to New Haven, i went.
,I —- (‘ilnton Barlow 1”“ 1’09“ ““91”“. to Providence, and saw the cominlsi
Mrs. Ephraim Fitch is now able to at the Johnson garage. in the painting" sioncr of the shcll iisb industry there...
all up. after several weeks' illness. idopartment.
h. ' - .
lain out there that Henry C. itowo «as
the. not pay.
We guarantee immediate and posvlcrocodlle tears shed before the cbmmiu}
tlve relief to all sufferers from constl- too would make “ “”59 laugh. WM“ of‘Nsw Haven at the last session of
‘ his hands stretched show. his head,.iie
could not sell‘Connecticot oysters, but‘.
1' would have to rely on‘the sale 0! on.
had almost to piii on rubbers to,pro-
of this
state with regard to the orator busi-
ness and then compare them with‘
' Connecticut
accord-
"The state produ‘hed oysters valued to be 08 7-10 pure,
While“ Is our city water. ..
Rhodoislond produced more than 100.-
.000 bushel- has of shell stock! All
were worth militia. loss
Connecticut gets
$10,000 but I and shade island guts
luminous. wrvvlien,:,;'rax commissioner
fl " , took up this
mm of. these
ouo‘was
, ‘ 0 state, let
Willi" driven, with
or too state on no- New Haven and ‘
mandam-
lid
of'iCorpotl‘, Rugs, Linoleums. ‘
HIIOMN ART CARPET
Is ii. fine fabric. Fast in color.
Artistic in pattern.
KOLOR-FAST FlBRE
Small figure one side. Larger
pattern reverse side. Sponge
with warm water.
CHINA MATTING. 121/2 to 35¢.
JAPANESE MATTINC. 25c to
50:.
CREx MATTINGS.
Popular Patterns.
‘viTho‘I-Spl‘lm days suggest Spring house renovating. That always means
some newrioor Coverings. We shall be" glad to show you our stitch
, -. e «i
d
PRINTED LINOLEUM, iNLAID LINOLEUM. .
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES.
’ SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
ings
I“
Moat. FIBRE nuns.
8 ft. by 10 ft.. 9 it. by 12 ft.
Attractive Patterns,
TAPESTRY RUGS.
9 it. by ‘12 ft. Medium ’l‘ap-
estry, Best Tapestry.
AXMINBTER RUGB.
9 ft. by 1:! ft. Medium quality.
Ilcst quality“ .,
CREX HUGS
iii Inches by Iii; inches to I)
foot by 13 foot.
E4 WASHIhlG TON ST.
We Give
« o
l II.I,I. . ,
A. Dickerman 81 Son
8. & ii. Trading Stamps
..... - .
I I I I,I I...IJ,I,I_I,I I I I I I,I,I_I I_I I
TELEPHONE 446
N .—
u
‘0
I...
a.
.. disc-v” _., .t. . ,
‘1‘- U. arm, 1', '
“ ¢\,-\ux-'~-\,.\‘~,‘\,.\p‘x‘\,‘n .‘xuxug‘xgc upma-
“ ’U,’fl/'/- ”1-1-3-. ',
w “iv-i 3.x,
U I -1 h ' ’
I:
-’;U’
- Haven. i heard that he purchased; I! i.
J . j . f _. ’ ‘*‘
some from I ostmuattr lioa arth. Prob ‘ n‘ t ‘ ) . U
ably Mr. Hownrth could toll you what: H A benutlntlrollcctibn, embracing the latest iitilsiiiii if
he received from them. i have heard; is. models in a pleasing variety of styles and colors. “I
NEW he was to get several bushels oi oys»; A ~ch Mgsu YgEithNgs aluminum: to slim yardI S!
, j " . . ; > a .‘ _ aw arm is o is popiiar fin mos won or ‘
. it”, "“i I dont km)“ whether “:3! ’i meshes; all the staples as wall as the fancy ones: !‘
‘ . we“ ever paid. Jill" ‘0 lhmk ‘ mi . . also many charming effects in shadow patterns. 39
y _ ). l the stale sot 1958mm 310,0“? in “3"“. 8! siierLANo FINISH VEILS at ...... 26° and one yd. i!
. . . , i from “840,000 acres of oysters. Coni- . 1| If
James Diketnan has recovered from . . , MOURNING VEILS and large assortment.
t'few days' illness ‘ ___, i uilssloncr Gecr said to me that. it. “ from 60c m ”00 each ii
. ~ ' thbrc was ever a state fooled and donc? " . """"""""" ’ """""" ' V
w» M , . , , , . ll MAUNES In an extensive variety. including the wu-
J. F. \Vorth‘oam iiImily have moved; “1’ 0“ any WNM‘D matter 0" “mm'g H terprwi Molinos. Excellent for early spring mil- '“
to “mum” surged: I Mr. Dorinan, of Brooklyn. has inovw. Connecticut was certainly fooled um i ». linery usé.‘ ‘
ed to his new place on Harrison ave." done up in its oyster industry. ' ' i
I
06 WASHINGTON 8T..
THE NEW VEIL ~
FASHIONS
The N. E. RYAN co.
-f'f‘f‘j‘!‘
‘.-\‘\‘\‘\-I‘
r
SOUTH NORWALK
.i x.‘\ .\V‘\_
the other hand. Just realize that that
business has paid the state about.
$1,000 a year in taxes. How would
you like to have a business of that
value and pay that small amount or
taxes? Still they say that the busi-
ness is not worth anything and does
i guess that it Is an insane
man and iiobody.,clse who would DES
that amount for a business that were
1 is any doubt about.
i "i think that It is a matter of rec-E
gun! that Mr. Rowe stated that if the
oyster beds were not taxed. unfairly
‘ that he would sell Oysters for fifty.
cents a bushel so that the poor
( people might buy them. As yet 1 have
‘not heard of him keeping his prouv‘
‘ lac.
before the taxpayers the fact
i the state of Connecticut raises the
} largest amount of oysters In hléyv Eng-
j land and receives, probably, tho-small-
: est amount of taxes of any of these
, states. ' .
; “Whatdo you think about the rivers
: and harbors in New Haven mung daily
lulled with the sewage from 100,000
it is rather interesting to. place
1 lands werertaxod proportionately with1 people? it is an awful mess. it. you
have any doubt‘ about it go down to
“the mouth of the sewer some day.’
Through Senator Amos Dickermnn
‘ the legislature. I advocated a bill for
a system of ridding the rivers and
harbors of this state of their pollution.
My plan was that the big factories
should be given it suihclently long
time inwhich to make the changes
and that the refuse could be taken
care or by the different cities by the
erection of proper plants. and it could
be returned to the earth and made
.and harbors will be stopped."
lwork required in the construction of
that a
’ ‘\-'\-~.‘\—\‘x-\
Iago-war»!-
\‘\-\‘\‘\‘
ii
‘ I
would Dr. Converse mitt-t0 have nation-l
[01‘ order 8113' OyfilE‘l‘fidCl‘ any member}
of his family who was ailing and know .
that. they were taken from water pol-
luted with the refuse of 150.000 poo?l
pic dolly?
"These oysters are the means of
breeding malaria and otherdiseuses,
“believe. and i hope that i will see
the day when the pollution of streams-
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
; (The Commercial Record.)
Bids for Fire Station.
Bids closed March 20 for all the
control fire station on Franklin
street. South Norwaik, the, plans for
which were drawn by Architect Blssell
& Barber. of New York. The building
will be three stories high, 02 73 feet. of
brick. with a tile roof. .The social
rooms and kitchens will be In the base-
ment, the apparatus room being on
first floor, the second floor being an
ranged for dormitories. club rooms
and lsvatoroes. The third floor will
be used for storage. The building will
be provided with steam heat.
Contract for Repairs. -
The contract to repair the rest-
dence of J. A. Mcii'ilroy on Elmorest
avenue, 1itlccwallt, which was nearly do
strayed by fire during the past week.
has been given to M. J. Riordan. and,
work will be started at once. None
of the subcontracts are let.
Addition to Club House.
M. .l. Riordan hits taken the coir
tract for the proposed addition to the
club house at Belle island for W. C.
prontablo.
“The bill received a hearing, but
that was all that was done with it.
The Pittsilsld. Mus. system In such
that the man after filtration, is said
that is, Just as pure
"I have learned >tliut Smith Bron.
‘niticent sum in taxes of $534, and this
on the [Halli -ui they sold for fir
000.000. There oystermen told Gov.
Woo-draft when he advocated a higher
tax that he did not know what'he who
talking about. ' But time no: shown
. he was right. i thinktlilt‘GOV. Bold-
win is also right in this nutter. I"
“Now about the harbors," "said Mr
utilisation harbors
w . . A1.
m a dionsceu
Julian this
Icontract for the erection of the new
, The contrscofor the'metul worn
{on Henry street. South Not-walk, for
two years‘ “3° 9““ the ““9 “1° ““3" given to the W. P..,Kll‘k Co, of Bridge-
Crompton, "I want to bl! that both .
Smith. The addition will he of wood.
31 x 40 feet. James Toomoy has the
pier.
and rooting on the new school house
St, Joseph R. C. parish. has been
port. The Jackson Co.. of Waterbury.
will furnish the out stone. The Tor
rinlton building 00., of Bridgeport.
has “the general contract. .
The contract will hoist it once
for the erection of l‘ contagious
hospital It thrown form iii Normals.
‘1‘stth win two! tumor coir
traction militants about 01.000.
‘ whim up in New York." (iothammWoll.
M— W
Bridgeport Advertisements
"My: MW» .... ‘
l Bridgcpcitt Advertisements i
Filip E. till. than disrupting.
Established 1853‘. . ,.
ON MONDAY. AT THE LINEN SECTION.7
A Showing of New Lace Pieces. Centers,
Scarvcs, Squares. and Doylics, all sizes.
it is a Special Iixiiibit and will plcusc all 1(l\'(‘i'.‘i of
llilt‘ lltiiiscliiilil Linens. (‘Uiiic iilltl soc, .\ plczisiirc it)
Show tiictii. ('I'iitcr Fcctiim.
m
Sampler Linen. This. particular llllt‘ll is lllt’ wry
kind that the iiiniiis Iif mioitiiil (lays used for making up
their Stiiiiplcrs. .\ Sampler. zit-Iti‘IrIliitg iii Clih’ltiill, -lintl
ll) iIc iiiiislicii illt‘i‘l}’ by lllt‘ llillt‘ its iiiakci‘ was itiiic
years old, and one can illliltflllt‘ ilic pillll‘liCt' with which
the little workers put in their stitches. i’t‘i’lllips it was
with itiiputicnrc. too, for purely play hours wci‘c short-
encil. This liiicii‘ is ilic :Iiiiiiii‘nliiu ain‘t for t'i'iiss«sliit'li
0r punt‘iiwnrk, and ilic ticsigiis of today art: its effective
ilS tlic alphabets and “coping \\'lllti\\' irccs of colonial
days. '
18 inches with, 20c. Liiii'ii Section.
FINE COLONIAL GLASSWARE
(if cxti‘a quality. very lit‘illi'iiii'. all prices iiicliitlctl.
icc 'i‘ubs . 50c and $1.50. tkmsicrs it 10C.
Lemon Extractors, roc. Spoon 'i‘i‘u-ys 15 and 25c.
Mustard jars. 10 and 15c. iictlrtmiii Scts. 98c.
Candlestick. 25 to 75C. Water “‘lilliCS. .. 50 and 75c
Syrup Cups, 50 and 75C. tfclcry 'l‘rays‘ 35c.
.MflyolllilllSC Sets 25 and 5°C. Glass Spoons. roc.
Vases ioc. L‘riicts 10 to 40¢.
And many large pieces—Punch Bowls. Colonial Candle-
sticks with prisms. Tankards. Fruit and Salad Bowls, and
Plates, of best design at the S into low priccs.
China Store. front.
#
Japanese Baskets. More «if those artistic specimens
of dark bamboo. Shallowhort‘siiapt-ti niiairs with high
handles {01' cake, sandwiches, rolls or fruit. Scrap lins-
kcts for iiowcr pots, etc. No: high priced.
W
Filip» i3. iii. iilrtdi Company.
TRINITY CHURCH MEN To ORGAN‘ REV. FR. HEENAN PREACHED.
' . IZE.
._ . 3 Large Congregation at St. Joseph‘s
Committee Has Called a Meeting tori Church. Sunday Evening.
Tamar-row Night in the Parish Hall. l St. Joseph‘s Church was crowded to
The men of Trinity Church havo rc-‘ the doors. last night, uudc hairs was.»
coived the following notice from tho‘ played in the rear end of the churvu.
committee appointed some time ago: l to accommodates few, tilt“ rust stand-
The committee appointed by the I'QC'. lug. 'l‘iittau who came were certainly
tor some time ago to consider dictum treated to soiuciliing which occurs sci“
gnnlzation of a work for and among' (lOIll in our city. The Very Rev. Fr.
the men of Trinity Church will make; ilconuii, oi the Dominican (lrder or
3 report at a meeting called for nexti the United Stains, was the .sticalti-I‘,
Tuesday evening. March 19. at 8 ' and his siibjcii ot‘ confine U!) the "lain
o‘olock in the parish hall. of St. Patrick, and what he did tor
The committee presumes that as'irclnnd."
you are identified with the parish. youl llc. lClil oi“ the Univ of Si. i’illi’hk‘
have Its welfare and development at"! leaving Franco, and doing to iroland
heart, and so they request that you; where he was lovril by all, and how
take some notice of this letter and . the conversion or that Isle zoolt pillilu.
show your interest in such a move byi After he left irclund. he then «loam-II.-
attending this meeting and”, hearing‘ on the pcrsec ion that the pebble
its report. , ‘ i had to tindci‘gsiyor ovrr 700 years, st ill
There it! 3 big WOl‘k film a fine Oil-1, hold to the faith. He showed illlllh’tfl
DOl'lllfllli' for the men 0f Trinity [0 got' an'orator and from the remains. mode
together and do. by some who were there, he did not
There are about 17?. men who In tutu long enough.
one way or another are in living corn The people or St. Joseph's should
lRClel the Clinic“. und‘tité object feel honored and Indobted to llit‘it‘
oi‘thia’orsanizations an conceived. is pastor for securing for their benefit.
to bring these men “Into closer and such a scholarly and educated man to
more vital contact with its life. ' l preach to mom The Rev. Fr, Hectisiri
The life of Trinity is the'llie of the is head 0i the Ol'dcr in the oasit‘rt
people who make it their church home. Province, between the Mississippi and
if the church is to be alivo,.thc peo- the Atlantic coast.
pie must make it. and especially theI ‘Tilc musical vespei‘a was sung with
men must awoke to their, full privi— much effect.
loge and opportunity. . w.“ .
' The committee begs that you give» CELESRKTED HIS BIRTHDAY.
this letter not only thought but so, '
demand that you endeavor to come EM00'“! DEV" EMCPWM Friends 8'
to the meeting_ ‘ Hlo Home in Wilton Avenue.
[1' we want our rcctor‘ to do his Eugene Davis. of i Wilton awn-Ill».
host worlt, we the men of’Tl-mny celebrated hisblrtbday Saturday night.
must give him our active Alppori. . by entertaining a large nuiulmr of ill”:
we trust that you will come to this friends tit what proved to he a nib-u.
mooting. hear about our plans, and re- ‘NWDY OCCMlOn- '1' he “0““ W” "1“"
«give as "‘0“, Chflsuan men" to bah» pitopl‘laiely HCCOX'fltC’d for lilt‘ (ii casino
forward the work which prepares for and 05110an lil'OVt‘d ‘0 ‘1‘? ”‘9 Mimi"
the um to come. of the-evening’s entertainment. Other
. Very sincerely, . forms of amusement. devised by the
Your brothers In this great Work. host “130 kept. the 809518 in 30"" ”""
Frederick H. Field, Charles ii. Gehr- ‘mor until 2 O'clock Sunday "mini“-
mono, Giles Gregory. Edwitrd .i. Quito into in the evening refresh.
Sims. Harold Van Wagensn. David menu were served. the “W“ W”
w. aaydomi, Philip N. Smith, lien. decorated iiretiiiv. while in "it“ "'“l‘i
n. O. Haney, Committee. ‘ ‘ stood a huge birthday mike. tiiliiiioriins
4..-...“W thirty-lira lighted ctiiidlcs. Tho' host
Chutnb-liords an advertisement of was the recipient or many beautiful
iii railroads night trains. it says: presents in honor of iimevcnt. Titers)
“"1““ 3° 9° 519°!) “1 Philadelphia and were present guests from Trenton, rt.
5., Stamford, Norwnllt and South Nur-
wnllt and Pi i'lil'ry—Itll of people from
New Canaan.
‘t generally take ItOck‘in railroad
linemen“. but i guess that ono‘s
7,, , Statesman.
1‘ that
W... ,
Even It cat has too much sense, to ‘.
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;ory over willy], mill:
Norwalk Chronicler