Start advertising in
The .Sentinel and
keep it up and then
“ watch your business
grow.
TINEL
Annotated Pro» New aProm All Part- of the World by I special Wire and Our Own Operator
Without joy wd' are
a member out. put A
joint. We can do . .
. nothing without joy ‘ , i ‘
and a good con- I}
science.-—~Sibbes.
redeem-wee ' AI
ESTABLISHED 1870
\
Entered at the 80 th Nor-wall: Pout—om“
as Becon Close Mutter
SOUTH NORWALK.
CONN, THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1912
WEATHER FORECAST
Probably Fair Tonight and Friday.
TWO CENTS
WIMEN URIINI
IRE
IIPES IIN SIHIIII
Bill IINIIS IN [III
Mass meeting Held in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church,
Yesterday Aiternoon, at Which Matter Was Agitated
by Prominent Officials and Citizens
SPEIIII IIEEIIIIII IlE IHE IISIIII‘II BEEIIIIE .JIIII
IIlIH, Will IINSIIER IIIIIIIIIIII EIRE‘ PRIIEIIIIII
III-v
—-_—_.__-———-———-
Question oi Consolidation of Schools and Its Etieei on Making
Appropriation Brought Up
._...__————-———
Despite the excessive heat, a deter.
Intincd 'body of women, many of whom
are mothers, gathered together yester-
day afternoon in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, for the pur~
{pose of discussing ways and means for
[furthering the. agitation for life cs-
4-apcs on the public schools of the UII-v
ion School District. The meeting was
We]. attended and was enthusiastic.
IAs a result. of it, a special district
kneeling will probably ‘be called on or
lbefore. .Iuly itl. at which time. the la-
dies will Ittterrrpt to have passed a do
Claire vote Ill favor of tire escapes
The district. committee was lrcavllyI
scored for Its neglect to use the $8,000,
appropriated in tall for the purpose
of equipping III-C schools with fire cs-
capes and although invited to attend
yesterday‘s meeting, none of the mem-
bers were. III evidence. Fer this, they
were also criticised.
The meeting was called to order by
cssle B. Gerard in the reception .
‘Mrs, .I
room of the church,
Jennings having been appointed secre-
tary ol‘ the meeting, Mrs, (,lcrard pro-
ceeded to explain the purpose for
which the meeting was called to order. .
.——o——
(Continued on Second Page.)
IlllIlIIl IIIER IIIIIPIE
IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIE
‘IIEII IIIIvrII FIIIE
APPARATUS CCLLISICII
NEW HAVEN,
mun was probably
June. 27. ‘One dril-
Mrs- Anson Forbe" SCI‘IOUSIY Icollislon early today between chcmiclal
Injured Yesterday While Driv-
ing New Horse
Mr. and .Mrs. Anson
{Broad River, where they
well known residents for many years,
were injured in II runaway accident
yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
dug especlnlly painfully
were riding behind it
Forbell, of
hurt. They
new western
‘I‘Iorsc, which they had just purchased, .
when the animal, which was very sprr.
iced, became frlgtencd and alter run-
ning II short distance along New (‘au-
uau avenue, threw Mr. and Mrs.
belt out of the carriage. Mr, li‘orbcll
was shaken up and slightly bruised,
’Illli. Mrs. lr‘tIl’IIIL‘II sustained serious cuts
about the lace and was rendered tilt-
conscious.
'l‘lre. horse gradually calmed down
and was stopped by Miss Edna lircwu
trier, She was leading him along bv
the bridle. when an automobile (Itlllt
along, and this again frightened the
horse, and he broke away and started
down the uterine. In the automobile
was George 8th cus of New ('Ittllilllll.
ii‘or‘bcll be- I
l«‘or— 1
Iwa snot yct occupying the house, but .
firo apparatus while responding to an
alarm front St. Return street. l<rank
tBlatchley, attached to No 6 llousc ' trees her heart went out toward Limit)! the twenty-three seamen Injude
was crushed about the abdomen, and
Is III a critical condition at the lrospl.
‘tal, Thomas McMahon. also of No. C,I
Isut‘l’ercd a scalp wound, and white tak
I on to the hospital, was able shortly at
.tcrwards to go to his home. The col-
Illslon, which was between the auto-
‘Imobile chemical and the automobile
steamer froru No. it,
tire. The tire was In the new house of
,Il’I'of. (‘lrarles M. Andrews, of Yale,
have been I
Iaud caused damage estimated at. about ,
a thousand dollars l’roi'. Andrews
had begun to move his furniture lrrto
it. The tire. started in the cellar
among some oxcclsior wrapped ftrr'IrI-.
the ‘
, tnrc, and are Its way up through
first door before being checked. A
tar-go part of the damage to the fur-
ulturc \IIrs lIorn the intense heat.
IIIIILIICAC TICKET
‘ Aiill MCIIET STOLEN
I
Miss Mary Klr‘byI
IIISI BEIIIIIEIII IREES.
[IIIIEII III IHEII IlIlIIII
Sorrow oi Farmer’s Daughter,
Long Cooped Up in New York
Aiier Act of Destruction
When Mrs. Mary Tyrrell, of New
York, called with her husband to see
the farm of Mary J. McMahon of Nor-
walk In the. spring of 1906 with the
view of purchasing, the first thing that
attracted her eyes so long llrrrlted to
views of red brick and brown stone,
was a clump of chestnut trees. That
decided her in favor of the place.
But is was riot until the. fall that
the Tyrrclls decided to buy. Then
they visited the. place again and those
Ibcautit‘ul woods were still there. The
deeds were drawn and passed ard
payments were made, exIIcpt / a
mortgage of $800 which "was deIdcd
back to Mrs. Mciilahou.
It was further agreed that. Mrs.
McMahon slroald occupy the farm
until the next spring. In May 1908
Mr. and Mrs. T Iroll armed to
Nor walk. Mr. 'II'rell was then suf-
t'crring from an incura blc Illness arrd‘:
the IIifes sister has a. victim of heart
“on his.
As Mrs. 'l‘yt'ell got out of the car
opposite her new home her
sought. the trees and to her Intense
Igrici'. she saw that they were done
She said nothing IIlt'll, because her
InI-nlldg could not stand shocks.
Received $100 Judgment
Later- on suit was instituted against
Mrs. MtMIIlIorI and in the justice
court. Mrs. 'I‘yrell recovered $100
damages and coats. An appeal brought
the case to the (‘ornmon Pleas Court
It has been hungrng III the court for
nearly two rents and six months ow-
tag to deaths in bile plaintiff‘s family.
Yesterday morning the case chine
\/
fatally hurt. in III
occurred near tlrcI
up before Judge. Scott. Mrs. Tyre'll
1Invest a witness a very bright witness.
She. told his honor that she was a
Il‘armcr 8 daughter
IllIlng in New
, York
and when
she saw
for many years
those. beautiful
Iplaco. That bright bit of woodland dc-
clded her to pm the property
I when she came to take possession and
‘lound that the trees had been all cut
down “a black pull came. over her"
1.1.5 she told ‘Ihe court Mrs. M ..!li.rhou
Isuld she ctIt down the. trees because
.Ilrcy made too much strode for hire
garden.
on to be heard on both sides.
Iiuatcd in the bond. Decision reserv-
ed.~ Attorney W. I“. Tnmrrrany rcpre~
scored the plaintiff and
.i. Walsh and W. A. tirift'ln tlrc detenti-
ant.
FIIEICHT TIllIllI
t uruotrsurn illlllil can!
A miniature. railroad accident look
pluc.
tlou this morning at 8: 'III o'clock when
a freight train barking Into the. siding
str'utk and demolished a small hand-
tIrId he took Mr. II‘oIbcIl and Frank I J. A (IIIII, .Ir., of 3 Morgan avenue. I cm which Is being used bv signal men
I'llolly Into the (I'll and they started at
tor the runaway animal. lI‘lIrally corn-
Irrg up with him the automobile was
stopped, and Mr. liolly ran on and,
getting ahead of the. horn-Io. brought
{him to a sum. The carriage was
IIoIIIcII'lIuI dtIIInIgcd. but all the parties
concerned are thankful that It. was Ito
'Wiil'tltl.
AW“.— fl...
CCIIIIT FRANCIS
’ 'ELECTS OFFICERS
Al the rrIt-cilng of Court liranocs,
Order of the (lolrlcn Sceptre, which
was held last evening at the Mystic
(liralu Ilall, In Washington street, the
following officers were elected:
ItIIlorc-mMIss ldn Merriam.
vice~ltuter~~~~Mlnn Lottie I’Itttt.
Standard 'Ilttlll‘et'wMIHB Daley slum
Eton.
. High I’rlcut-~~-Mrs. Currie Iltonrson.
Poet Ruleertss Esther Merriam.
Attendants—«Mrs. Jeane Ryan and
Lester Plait.
Pageswi‘lrlllp Merriam and Stanley
iRelation.
The installation ceremonies will be
held on July 10, at. which time the New
Haven, Bridgeport and Westport
courts will be invited to be ore-art’-
Ittld Ice cream and cake will its served.
Nor walk was the victim of the. cull-I worklngontite new electrification COII'IIIIG (”1an adopted I“ the FretttJII
Irlng of a sneak chief Monday after- Istrucllou work wrecking at. the same Navy.
noon, when he was robbed of II round
trip ticket. to linkage, «expiring July
ill, $15.90 III money, lrr one ton dollar
bill, one five and the remainder In
specie, all of which was In a wallet,
carefully tucltotl away in his clothes,
I which he loft in II HIlllIlIy'ilI tin,I Knobl
Iiilub Ivhtlo Ito went out. clad In bath-
Ilng logs. to make repairs on his boat.
MI. (Irav had taken the. precaution oi'I
locking the door of the. shanty but llrcI
Ithlol‘ IrIrd forced tbc lock by pulling
out a titanic...
Mr. Gray wus‘bunlly engaged on the
bout when the effects were. stolen and
saw no trace. of the man. either when
he come to tho Knob or during his
search after he discovered hMI lone.
There was also a black folding card
case, containing curds. letters and a
couple of chances on an automobile.
These he found Inter cunt upon the
ground, the thief wishing to take noth-
tag that could be used as evidence
after irlm. ’
The theft was reported to constable
Henry C. Selzer and Chi-er William R.
Honnlngton. They worked on the case
until Inst night when having been un-
successful to finding any clue, they ad-
mlttod that the man had made good
his escape.
time a portion of the railing III tho
approach to that side of the station
lllltI touring away a small portlorr of
tho Mtlrtroc slvpct bridge.
The. worlccar, laden with tools, was.
standing on the siding opposite the
stat-way lending to the west. bound Ida.
tlou. 'I‘lIc freight backed slowly and
the rear cur struck the Trmallcr (“or a
solid blow. ’l‘oolo went. flying In all
directions and the little car was cruslrd
entangled ,
ed. Fragments became
with the rolling which was turn away
while the stone work of the bridge. be
sorted to which wore the rolling posts,
gave way under the terrific pressure
and cracked off.
Fortunately nobody was Injured and
the debris was quickly clenrdd nwny.
~LAWN PARTY ON FAIRFIELD
AVE., FRIDAY. JUNE 28,§~6 P. M.
Mrs. F. Becker and Mrs. Jesse will
serve cooling beverages and sell
hrorrrevmade candies. Mrs. Jesoph Tny~
tor and Mrs. Whelpley twill dispense
Ice cream and naive. Mrs. Roma and
Mrs. Paul have charge of II. table of
fancy and usetul articles. Cakes, etc,
for sale at Mrs. C. B. St. John's. Do
not forget the great auction sale at
Mrs. other Wood's about 6 o'clock.
eyes .
" III" IIIEIIIII IIIISII‘
that. site had beeuI
'l‘hen '
There were several witness-
'l‘lre (19- I
tense. Is that the trees were not nqu-i
Attorneys .l. ‘
at tho west bound railroad stII-‘
WA . SIR H PIIII IIISIIIIIIIHIEII
¥ _ III] IIIIIEI WIII SIREEI
VIII IS
Petition Being Circulated
the City of Norwalk Has Re-
ceived Many Signatures
To widen and straighten Wall street
from the town hall building at Water
street to the. foot of Mill Hill at Lock-
wood‘s Hall building, Is a scheme said
to be proposed by one of the promi-
nent: oillcons ol’ the Not-walk Board of
Trade, and that the said widening and
straightening would be one of the
greatest moves the ripper city has
made III some time is conceded by all.
That the proposition will ever accom-
plish anything definite is much doubt-
ed as the cost of ttbcremoval of the
buildings worrld be great, to say noth-
Ing of the prices that would probably
be asked by tho owners because of the
location for business.
Highway Commissioner Bene-
dict "008*“! Have Enough
Money for the Work
IEIIPIIIIIRI IIIPIIIIS IIIY
IIIIIE III IIIIlIlilIIIHEIIIE
IConneciieut and Telephone Com-
panies Would be Assessed
Th“ W3“ stI't,ee “0'“ ”1“ River circulating for signatures of these in-
vori ng this scheme:
The following petition is said to be '
I street tunnel at the Norwalk depot to1
the foot of Mill Hill which surface
was payed some years ago, will walk:
Ire-bricked aim the present paring Whereas. the III oposcd improve: ‘
I campaign has been completed was the: lllt‘llLt-l III the Connecticut (‘ ()llbllilll)’ on
Istutement to a reporter I)\ a council-I “ all stree' It." “0ng the said (our-
marr yesterday ,after numerous quer , mm. to hate teut‘oot centers for their"
“’3 had ”9“" made about, ”‘0 matter . tracks will the reuse the congestion on
The. inquiries as ‘0 when ”‘9 bricks? said street so as to make travel upon
taken ”“1 0E ”‘9 “”de by the the same more dangerous than at‘
Southern New England Telephone ““1501" _ I
Therefore, we, the undersigned. resi-
dents and taxpayers of said citI rc-
“”‘”“" Ispcctfully request you to appoint a
committee to Investigate the corrdl
.Iwn [XPlfiSIHNS lions existing upon said street; to
I have plans prepared showing the wid-
ening of said street on the sounhcrly‘
side thereof. commencing at Water}
street and running to Lockwood's Halli
on said street: to ascertain the. cost ofI
widening. together with the cost ofI
land Irccessarv for the satire and MI
make a report to your board of tIIelrI
doings In the matter, together wlrhI
their recommendations so that trctlorrI
I may be taken thereon as may be deem- !
Ied addsablo.
yesterday on board the French armor I Norwalk Conn June 12' 1912
ed cruiser Jules Mlchelet 0“ liyeres I The petition is understood to lraveI
’ gained a number Inore signers than It
Iby the premature explosion or a six had a week ago and it Is possible that
Ilrrclr gun. are dying in the naval 1‘05 ’Ivlren It, ilnallv reaches the council thatI
.pl-tal here.
The official inquiry into the cause,
Iof the accident shows that there ~NORWALK STREET CARNIVALH
‘were two explosions. By the flrst.‘. Masques, horns confetti rattles‘
thirteen men were buried to the dock etc, {,0 to 25c. (‘oatunres 50c and
and l’rlglrtl‘ully burned. As soon asks... fem-“Imps big masquerade
the victims had been conveyed “SIIOI‘EI'.stroeIt carnival, evening, JUII' 3rd
.Iho tiring was resumed with the stuns. SupI at W p Ileers' store. South
WU“ under the direction of Admiral ,'.\'orIIIIlk and NorWaIk. and Masonic
yIlnrtr'rrrd Sorrrr'leu. comm-under of the building, \‘or alk I
Itralutug strip division in the Medlt- -mw. _. I
Icrranoan Once more idle charge ig-
‘Inltcd, and ten more ot‘t‘lrcrs and men
Inere Injured. Nearly all the vlctlnrsI
Iure young amnion. One mans' arm
was blown off. ,
It. is believed the explosions were;
I To the Council of lilt‘ City of Nor- ‘
be
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
I
I
I
O
I
Ito the FirstI Thirteen Men Were
Burnett, and in the Second
Ten Were injured
’I‘OUION, France. June 27.e—»Fiv
, 1there will be quite a showing.
FIICM TIIAIII IIIIIIIIIES
William II. (.Ieer for a number of.
years employed by the Adams Express
.duo to the draft caused by the and .(o m I S tl N) ' II I My
den closing of the breech of the gun “It ‘3’ n 0“ 1 (run ( "m 01“
Icdly saved tho lives of several chil-
which Ignited sortie sparks rerrralnlngI ‘
I-lron y‘oetordav ntternoon 'lhrco girls
ltIom previous charges. Tire accidents "1d a boy bctvr n tlu a of n e and
III I I u v
Iare Itenerally attributed to the defec- :: n “‘8” w ”(m mm?“ “m nceru
(‘ ' l ‘ H l ‘ ‘0
live system of gun cleaning between t“ L “
t’fliII) along the westbound station clottoI
Iorrtly did not heed the approach of a
first train III back oi them. As the
train neared the north end of the. plat-
form Mr. fieeruroticod it, and saw tlI
predicament ot‘ the children. Without
tr moment‘s hesitation lIc darted for-
ward. placer] one arm around one or
trim pillars; supporting the station roof,
I M... _ -.._ _....__..-...,
ICUTLEII LCCCE
ELECTC CFFICEIIC
’l‘h semiannual election of officers
of litrtlcr Madge. No. 97. I. 0. 0. III,
was held last evening, at which time
the following were chosen for the on.
suing term:
N. fl.~‘l., W. It‘cnwlclr.
V. (I. vvvvv Waller Rose.
Recording Scc'thl. Iliurr Beach.
.Flnnnolnl Seo'rmC. IC. Crofut.
TrenetrrerwJumon Paul.
IPiunist~~hfl I). Jennings.
Director-4F. Pttzer.
The officers will be installed July
10th, 1912, by D. I). (I, M. Clarence
Brown.
the trucks just. an the. train moved by.
The. engineer brought. the express to It
atop, as It usually goes through South
. Norwnlk wl'hout «doing so. and the en-
gineer and several trahunen
off the train. expecting to see. the obit»
dren dead or Injured. 'l'lrcir gratitude
at Mr. {leer‘e not was, touching and he
received runny compliments on his
quick action.
“MW. 0....“ fl.“
—PUBLIC AUCTION OFIHOUSE-
HOLD GOODS,
Saturday, June 29, It) a. or. sharp,
163 Bo. Main St, 90. Norwulk, Conn,
including quarter oak dining table.
sideboard and chairs, 2 brass beds, 1
maple‘ bedroom unit, I cook, 1 parlor
prove, matting, 2 Brusselle rage; I
was rug. couches. square dining to-
bie. dishes, pictures, etc. It stormy
Irate next lair day. I. K. Finch, auc-
tioneer. ’
«noawfrck eraser CARNIVAL.
Masques, horns, confetti, rattled,
vote" be no 250.. Conhtmes 500 and
The. Norwnlk'o .big masquerade
street carnival, evening, July Bid.
Sale at W. P. Beere’ store. ~80th
Nor-walk and Norwalk, and Mdeonlo
building, No‘rwalk.
Advertise irr'i‘be Sentinel.
I national Church III
‘ Mary Tulle,
SAVED eIIILoIIIIII I
IIIIRIIS XPEII Ill
HIV NIM ll PRESIIEIIIII
NIMIN E SIM IM IINIIIII
Eight or Ten Candidates Are Willing to Accept Place at the Head-5
of the Ticket, and Nominating Speeches Came When
Session Resumed This Afternoon
BRIIN IHRIlIIS HIS SIRENIIII IIIWIRII WIISIlII . .
‘ III) III SIPPIIRI ME .NEW JERSEY MIII
Bryan Engaged in Building Up What He Terms a Good, Substan-
tial Platform ior Candidates to Stand Upon
BALTIMORE, Md., June 27. —-«Before the night. Many of the leaders
thought it probable, however that. a
' recess worrld follow the first or 1110
second ballot to permit conferences
looking to the elimination by wild!-
drawal of candidates showing the least:
strength.
Friends of Woodrow Wilson ap-
proached the crucial test with greater
confidence than they have yet manl- .
tested, They regarded the’overthrow—
tug of the unit rule by the convention
last night through a coalition of that
Bryan and Wilson forces as significant-
oi the final outcome. Much import.-
adjournment of the third days ses-
slab of the Democratic. national con
vention, beginlrrg at noon today the.
name of the. parry’ 5 standard bearer
in the presidential contest may be.
known Nominating speeches will be
in order some time during the day, and
as a reasonable llruit doubtless will
be put on the flow of oratory ballot-
lug should begin during the evening
Political wiseacres familiar with the
situation toan were or the opinion
that the coventlon might continue the
voting until a choice was made, re-
qulrlug a session extending well Into (Continued 0n Filth nge') "
runner PASTCII urns mm SIEIIIIIIIIIS“
III EAST HAMPTON III [III] III I’IIIIIIE
The marriage of Rev. Ralph G
Members From Fair! ieitl Ca M“
llartlev, pastor of the South Norwalk
liaptist Church to Miss Genevlere Vl-
Coming to No‘rwalk’s Carnival
Next Week ‘
viarr BII'own was solemired yesterday
alternoon at 3 o',olock in the Congre<
East Hampton,
(‘onectlcuL The edifice was filled
with relatives and friends of the con-
U‘tlt ting parties, and the affair proved
to be the social event of idle season
in the quiet little tillage. The church
was elabortely decorated. The cerc~
ruony was performed by the pastor or
the church, Rev. 1). Wheeler. Miss
‘C'arroll Brown of Washington, I). C.
a sister of the bride was maid of horr-
‘lor. and Miss “\llre Hartley, a sister
(It the groom. was brldcmaid. The
lust. man “as Itcv. Lyman Hartley, a
counslu ot' the groom. A niece, Miss
of Kentucky, was the
The Falrtteld County Woman Sn!-
frage Association members are to lead
the great street parade on the occa-
sion of the big carnival In Norwalk on
next Wednesday night and that they
will make a good allowing is assuretlfi
The parade will be a big one and ev-
erybody will fall In line at the end
thereof to make it bigger.
The sale of the. masquerade articles
and Ice. cream cones opened III the
Masonic Building last night and the
proceeds were most gratifying to the
committee. The Woman's Civic Leap
gun will have charge of the sale OI
Friday night, the Norwalk Equal
Franchise League on Saturday night,
Court Cecile, No. 105 Daughters or
throttle on Monday night and the Anti-
'l‘ubcrculosls Association on Tuesday
night,
flower girl.
A reception at the bride's rest-
deuce, “(lieu Daniels.” followed the
church service and this was particl-
pnted In by a large number of friends
ol‘ the couple. Marry Iwrullful gll‘tn
Were received and a Ilnc collation was
to the edge of the platform. and appur- I
0 |
swept the four youngsters away from
leaped ,
I served.
I After enjoying a wedding trip dim
ring the month of July Itcv. and Mrs.
Illnrtlcy will return to South Norwulk
Iand about August lot will occupyr rho
‘liaptlst. I'pursouugc III West street. The
Ibrldc was formerly a teacher In tho
.Stntu Normal School in V‘lillrnnntlc.
where Mr. Hartley was pastor of tho
.liaptlnt. (illnrmh before coming to this
Iclty. The. IIaVn the bent wishes of In
large circle of friends.
An orchestra will be In full sway on
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed~
uosday nights.
The committee has extended Invitiln
tlons to Mayor William F. Tammany.
and the South Norwnik city council
and to the South Norwrrlk Board oi:
Trade. The local tribes of lied Men
have been Invited on iravo their broth-
or tribes to Stamford and Bridgeport.
'l‘hu Nor-oton Fire department, will
send It delegation to he represented.
Announcements of the carnival will
he made from the local pnlplte on Sun,-
Iluy. Placards advertising the affair
hnvn boon placed in advantageous
‘plncon from Dutrbury to Bridxfiporb.
from Norwulk to Ilanbury, from-N015
walk to l‘Irldgoport and from Norwull
to Stamford.
OESHGEFI ~ COLLINS
Norwnlk Couple Wedded Last Night
at St. Mary's Church
Miss Mary Collins, daughter of Mrs.
IlfIIilrcrine (lolllnn, of {III Clinton ave;
I nun, became the bride of Julius (Josh-
‘gcr last evening. the wedding core-
mony being performed at St. Mary's
(iburch at 7:15 o'clock last. evening,
'by ltev. Father Firm. The bride who
attended by her niece. Minn Maris Me.
Manon and Joseph McMahon, nephew
of the bride acted on best man.
The happy couple left immediately
upon a short. honeymoon trip and upon
their return will make their home with
Mrs. Collins. The young people have
the neat wishes obtheir many friends
for success and happiness.
“I.
up to attend the carnival.
The Connecticut Company and thin
llnltdd Electric Light and Water Gm
puny are planning some remind“
displays. Two senrehlltmto will will“
forth from the Wall street car
and another from the Oomidt‘n Mitt
log and other lighting effects will “i
produced.
A personal invitation «MIME;
would be Impossible, no the tttrrlttlltiflri
tee monomer that all mariner m
eelvoe invited.
WW
THEN HE DREW A CHECK.
Editor‘s Witemllow do you like my
new dross? Isn’t it a poem?
EditorwNo; I don t have to pay yet". .I
poetrIt -
i. LVCI .
we now.
Maltetwm
m.
Already ntttomobtlg par.
ties from out-otitown are being nim‘ .'
.1 '
Norwalk Chronicler