Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 31, 1912 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 

 

PAGE EIGHT
"firth...

Touris S l’o it.

'Ullltefl States. Canada and World

 

IN NI IIIII.‘ IIIINIII SNII

brim W. S il9d§d1111 (i is $400
From Commlliaanlan 101111
. Farris

Covers your 'bag‘IlaSc against any and
“ II risks. by fire. theft. lightning,
"navigation and transportation, while
yin transit by or In tho custody of any
railroad. express, transfer, transpcrv
itaiio'u or of any steamship Co, etc.

Tarpon a GOLDEN

Insurance of All Kinds. .
Real Ectatchown. Country and Shoroi
Telephone 1230. '
" lJpstaIrc Over the South Norwaik
1 Trust 99.,11791 Washington 31.,
' South Nomalk, Conn. ,
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

The jury,ln the superior court, Dan-
hur‘y, yesterday. 11111:!le r. vrrdici for

the plaintiff for $100 damages and
at sis ill the case of John W. S. Hodg-
llml 113111151 John W, Ferris, the
Gét'rgotown school conllnltteemall.
1Thu jury went out at 10:30 o'clock
and reported its verdict at 12:20 o'
clock.

The jury shortly before. noon, came
in to inquire,” Hodgdon had a higllt
,111 the Georgetown schoolhouse at the
Ntin: -1; of. the alleged assault on January
315, and Judge Curtis informed them
’tlley were not to consldcl that tea
Zturc. ’

N Attorney Charles W. Murphy. who
Nappeared for Ferris. made a motion to

Ihave the verdict set aside. The court
.9 said he would lat-er fix a time for hear.

I r, _‘ ‘
The South Norwalk Sentinel elec- “‘3 counsel on the motion.

P '3 ’ -
tlon extra will he issued curly Wed. t in?“ ".16 case was “WWW 393
neadar morning, will? a complete no or “1‘ morning, 1“me 1"" Dimer

 

 

 

 

 

 

SENTINEL ELECTION EXTRA.-

- enjoy it immenncly.
The Jury Will! made at 118 TDIIOWB' N980 her. Attorney DIWN’S darrfondod ”16‘

 

court: of the national, state and town 0f Norwalk, counsel for the plaintiff.
elections. as well as the full results endtd his 311,, unlcnts ‘1“ng Curtis
from the. surrounding towns in Fair 1. iivcred u very careful charge to thei
,iichi County. Be sure and secure a jury. N
copy for the best returns 01? the vnr1‘ Among the witnesses Tuesday al‘
1ii.-u:1~cunt'eSts. ‘ternoou was Miss Margaret F. Moi
. _,_..___ iltt, teacher at the Georgetown school,
Cgcknoe Tribe Na 33 l. 0 R M, who said it appeared to her tilatN
will meet for weekly business on Fri- “0‘13““ 51ml)?“ 011 1°13 3‘ the head of;
day night in the Gazette Building Nthe stairway and fell backward, and
"cum... that Ferris did not push h1n1.\lrs
Buckingham Post No. 12, G. A. R.. Elizabeth W. Bl'ounlow who succeed-
11 Ill meet in the post rooms on Friday ed Hodgdcn as principal at the school I
cloning, for the regular biISllleSB meet said she was in her room when the ill. I
lug. ‘ lcgcd assault took place. Hearing the
1 ‘ commotion ill the hallway she went
tlinton Courmarrlery, No 3 Knigtlra out to investigate Hodgdou she. said,

'1'? “11’1“!" “In “Old 11 stated couclaw was lying head downward at the top
0“ Fr'dfli evening I“ ”‘9 “Home Tour of the stahway and Ferris was lean
W31 lug over as though about to assist
him to,arise. She heard Hodgdon say,
‘ "You pushed me." 'She said Hodgdon
walked down stairs unassisted.

'lhe weekly business meeting of '-Ol
lve Blanch Lodge, No.1 Knights of

‘l’ythias will he held this evening in its
bull m South Main street . Mra Octavia Hamilton Seymour of

3 3 W.“_ Norualk and Miss Mary .1. Merlin, I
gum leave a good aroma. good teachers at the school. said they worth:

 

alleged conduit. All We '1 .

by the pluilltilr uccpt M1113 kel'. gala to Hodzdon'c reputation for var—
1wlic look the stand alter the plaintiff ucltlt witness said: :1 do not total bill
dusted at 1:1: ~11) o clock Mr. Berber Nword can always be depended noun."
was still on 1110 stand when adiournr
lllléllt was taken at i p. 111., fur lunch- speck ill of Mr. [locations reputation

cup. for veracity. ‘
Moot pf the teachers and children
out together in the rear of the court that he had written a note to come
room and ill y followed the testimony ]one at tiles chdol saying he liked a‘
with great interest. They seemed to certain woman teachcrand asking that
Nelle remain after school so he could

 

 
 

All 1‘. 1 N rliclmi. and William T. Mil WWW of some one who him said Mr
1111, both of lethal; l‘ettl Fcnncil and H0111. don a reputation for veracity WM
.1. A. W. surrender-f, both or Brook not send and witness. other being In-
field; GECI‘gt‘ M Bradley dud Robert structcd by the court to answer the
W.Barber. both of Daubury; Milan 1-1. (Inflation. said: "Mr. Higgins, who in
Disbrow and Edward Elwcll. both of 11W in the court room."
New Fairlield; Rithurd Egan of New- Nome-1' Davis seemed very anxious
town; Irving J Banks “1“] name] R N'iG ascertain If Ml‘. Barker was related
Warner, both of Reading, and c A. to Secretary Hlilc, of the state board
113nm 5. of Shem,“ Nof education, brrt witness persisted be
My" 110,139.10“, the plaintiff, was the was not. Attorney Murphy inquired
first witness, all-d ho was questioned Whl' 1slit-Davis desired to know. but
by ANNOY'HGYIDH‘IIS. Witness said be; 5413 DRVIS declined to inform him.
secured his position as teacher at the Recess was taken at one o‘clock. for
Gecugotown school through a teachers ”th0“ Tire 01180 was resumed at
agency 111 Boston He said he had a ”0 0‘010011'
contract to teach at the school fronlN

dcpterrlberJlllLuntll111115191" His‘:VlcEPnESNnENTsuinu‘“
duties at the school, he said, include dN
Bills IT “IS HUME

teaching in one room and also serving ,
as principal. When the school lost its ,‘ (Continued from first page)
janitor he said he was compelled toi ' ,
assume the 3“““0” “0”“ “‘90- This his duties as presiding career in the
work, he stated included looking after .Senate that he was unable to “a“
Ithe fires and cleaning away the snow file city On more than one or two oc
1“ paths to “‘9 “NW“ 'casions previous to his return hare
Describing the incidents that led up at the beginr. “g of his “.13; illness
'to the alleged assault on the morning last June
“I January 15 mgr, witness “W "‘1: .Not until it became evident that the
had gone up the stairs,11it.errdlng Inigo crisis was approaching did his bill’-
to my ”00“" I met MN Ferris I“ the sicians make known the fact that at-
hallway. He informed me that l was tor he left lilies and went to BIB
discharged. [attempted to go by him Mouse he had come near dying at
and he pushed me and Hell backward, that place. Dr; F. H Peck said. to.

dow.nstairs He pushed me with his day that Mr. Sherman had not been

right hand wrthout giving me any there twenty-four hours when he be
w.arnillg The only conversation be-‘ came so ill that for a time his life

tween us was what said to him, ‘sood (m, despaired of. when, however, he
morning, Mr. Eel‘l‘ls,‘ and his remy'kreturned to Utica the lower altitude
1‘0“” “30"”39‘1' get out'!" and the agreeable, surroundings had

Mr. Hodgdon- testified, that as a re- the effect of rapidly reviving him. and
salt of the fail his back and shiulders the people of Utica met him frequent...
were Injured and that his ”Eh! “1188 ly on the streets for a time after he
was wrenched He said he has since reached the city. Gradually the trips
suffered from nervousness as a result. down toym grew legs freqent, and he
of the injuries and that he has been' I scarcely had been seen outside of his
prevented from attending his duilGBN-residcuce after his appearance in the
on ‘sevcrol days since leaviux Goorxe- public park here in August to make
town He said he nor? earns $18 5 response to the odiolal notification on

M...“

 

Asked in row lively recent that hirilory cannot be-

lWitncsn said he had heard people

In crash examination witness deuied‘

 

taste and good opiulon,- —"'Tombo,\ looking throushawindow when Bodily.I
cigars.
-_.~.'._ ,‘
0111 Well Cornnrandery, 956. United

, Order of the Golden Cross. will meet?

in the South Norwnlk Trust Company
building on Friday evening.

don left the premises «but he walked 1 week 1101' urchins day school and an-
away unassisted, and did not appear to‘avemse of' about 34 a week in addi-
be suffering from any physical injury. lion for teaching evening school in
. The Rev. Solon B. Fair-bank testi- Haverhlii, Mass. ‘
11196 that Hodgdon a reputation for var. I Cromcxamlned by Attorney Mun
,acliy was bad‘ and that he boa-rd [lily as to his physical conltlon prior
llcdgdbrr had failed to pay his 11111st the hllegcd assault, witness ad”

\

'his rencmlnatloc- for the vicepresiden
or. It was not, however. until last.
Sunday that lntlmations began to be
Nreoolled of his extremely critical con
dlticu 1

Always averse to public notice, the
vice-president‘s family seemed to

The Womaus Cbrlstain Temperance Flold C Jennings also testified Hodg—mltwd that he hid been struck bl" shrink especially from all publication

“IMO“ WI“ meet “I the home or “I" dons reputation for veracity was bad' a freight train and that his arms concerning his
Harry Wm“ 1““- IW‘CO‘“ “"3““0 and that he heard he failed to pay his pained him while he was teachlnx s-ren when or. .Ianewho. the New ‘

Friday Nov. 181., at 3 o'clock

[‘he city OLNor'walh Library Dlrcc
tors will meet On Friday evening for
regular business. The South Norwaik
Library Directors will also meet.

m-.."—

il'iiss Margurlte Dilwortll of Mott a1
cone. left yesterday for Northampton,
Where she will spend the month of No
' vernber with relatives and friends.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cargill. 01’ Provl-N
deuce 11.1., who nla1e been the guests

of Mr and Mrs. Everett Byington, of‘1
High street, Norwaik, returned homo}

yesterday.

Mrs. 'Mabel Burgess a former rest

‘bllls He also testified that he hear'stcool in Georgetown.
Hodgdorr left town in the night time. was the mason he requested to be per.
i-loclgdou, called to the stand in rc- mitted to taken an oral stale exami
N‘dllt‘t‘l. examination, said he left town, nation instead of a written one. He
N111 the evening by train. as he and his insisted, however, that his intermit-
wife were going to their old home in ,Ntent loss of work since he 16“ George-
Maine, and they desired to reach more town was a result of the alleged as-
Ntbe next day He said his sickness in I such and not of the freight car 11ch-
the hospital put him in debt, but that N dent
th intended to pay when able all ofN Attorney Murphy tried to get him
Nhia debts in Georgetown. Nto admit. that his shoes were slipper-y,
The Darrbul'y News printed the fol- Nat the time of the alleged assault, but
lOwIng regarding the trial Tuesday: iwltncu denied it, although he said
The suit of John “2311011311011 that the- ground was catered with
against John W. Ferric for $1,000 dam snow at the time. Mr Murphy ques-
ages for an alleged assault at the tioned hllir In regard to the janitor'a
Georgetown 8111001 on laundry 15, luStN work he had done at the school, and
Nwhcu Mr Hodgdou was a teacher at; “witness replied: “Regular janitor

He said this

physical condition.

York city, specialist. came to visit him
on Oct. 20, Ire-was enabled to come
and go. without attracting public at-
tention. The vice—president's physh
clans have been aware. however, for
the post fortnight that the malady had
made rapid heartily. and all of them
feared that it soon must end fatally.

Dr. Peck, who has been In constant
attendance upon the vice-president as
his family physician, has had little
hope (or trim for weeks. He. how-
star. war: not without nape of post-
poning the duality so long as it was
posgibio to induce tbé kidneys to
perform any considerable portion of
Itheir natural functions. When they

 

‘failod in this respect he frankly, n1,

dpm of “MO" avenue who has been the school and Mr. Ferris the super- work " “But tell us what that is." 11110“,ng confidentlafln stated to news-

ill Newark. New Jersey. for some time,
in visiting in South Norwalk and con
tolupluieu moving to (‘nuadn in n sbol't'
' time.

The monthly meeting. of tho NorWulh
'l‘rollcymcng Union Will be held on
Saturday evening at this week in tho1
Main 1111'ch quarters The lwo- fold nos
aluli will be bold as 111111111 with much
busing-ca to be transacted before the
l'ul'l'cslunouts are solved.

NISI Nil Ill IIIII SPINI

Bristol, PI... Man Says '30 In Thll
Latter.

 

 

 

visor of schools of the d1str1ci,was urged Mr. Murphy. "You know some
Illcgun before Judge Howard J. Curtis 1 of us have never done jalrlcor‘ a work.’
laud jury in the Superior court in the The court sustained Attorney. Davis
NDuubury court house Tuesday morn— Noblection to further questioning 1119ng
1111:. Nthis line Mr. Murphy asked if wit“
1, The plaintiff who now teaches noon knew that women teachers have
Isrhcoi ill Havcrhill Mona, torrtifiod- done the same work since he left the
that Ferris pushed 111111 110 he fell :schnol hilt objection to the question

buckwaldn down port of a flight of was sustained
atalra, lnlrlling his back and about 1 Mr. Hodgdcn said Mr. F‘errl‘s notl
Ndcra nlrd wrenching ills knock In addi. riled 111111 on the Friday before the all
ilion to causing bruises about ihe bod). adult Lila/t his services would no long-'

Attorney lieu Davis. of Nornwnlk up or bu required but that he returned
Nprarcd for Hodgdoll and Altomoylto the school on Monday because he
iClrail'ca W. Murphy, of this city, for thought his years contract would
Nilrc defendant. Ihold good.

There were several school childlcllN The next witness was Dr. Scunlon,
and a number uftcachcra from George-N who toaiiilod' in regard to Mr. Hodg-

papermen and others that the end
«could not be long postponed. Not on-
itii yesterday morning. however was
be willing tavndmlt that his patients'
life was measured by hours. Having
worked without avail the greater part
of the night before to induce action
by the kidneys, he made known to the
Nfamliy and to all other inquircrs the
actual condition confronting him.
N Now that Mr. Sherman is gone, the
fact is recalled that ho was almost
as much concerned In the promotion
of clean spouts an be was in the devel-
opmcnt of business interests. He was
especially noted as a llascball Man."
and he would suspend business our
time to sea a hood some III as he

Months of suffering and anxiety town in court and it looked to though; dons injuries. (troupe/gambled by At- was at the time we recent world .9.

’ over his condition cunaod Mr A 1...
' Kennedy, of Brlatol, l’a., to write this

lottcr. He says: "Grippo and 11 ball
couglr'cnused me much sulférillg. and
worry for live long months, but that
is all over now for i have taken Vinol
and um perfectly wall I took five
bottles and it was the best five do}-
lcia 1 ever spent.“ '

in health one cannot realise how
depressed a person may become
lifter trying one remedy after- citr-
115'otller for such a condition as Mr. Kerr

 

only was in, withOut bailout. «ll-wont , '

relief it I: to iind" help and be re-
lured to health and stronlrth. .

medicinal curative element of,
More without the cruelly oil,
1 it

.» otter “011001."
it ll NM combined notion of th‘ '-

said Mr
ice on his shoe»

Niho school had taken a vacation on tumor; Murphy. witness
that they might hear the once. The Hodgdon told him
fchlldrcn andtoachorc had been cum might have had something to do with
Nulollcd as witnesses. him tolling downstairs. S but that
N Considerable interacting toutimouyillodgdml had also declared that For-
dcvciapcd during the morning session. jris pushed him. Asked if 'Hodgdon
NWliilltm Io. Barker. aupcr‘visor o! had written him 11 letter static; that
schools ,In the Georgetown district. he would pay witness for his profes-
wlw dcclar'cdtllnt Mr. Hodpdon'a rep clonal acrvlcc.1n case plaintiff won
auction for veracity was not good, woo . biscuit, witness said he did not ne-
aaked by Attorney Davis if he hod'membcrtbc contents of thalatm. but
written a note, substantially as fol till-111111 recollection wall that Hod:
lows, to some one at the school . doll wrote he would pay him after
“1 like the teacher of tho «11 grade the cult wall ended. Wither. said he
so very much i would like to use her had destroyed the letter 11nd other
, 1 ' written evidence in record to the can
Mt. Barker vigorously denied that bmuu ho tboudlrt the colic would
written any ado colic. ,, 1 caviar come to trial. , ~

 

 

Nrics was played be displayed especial
Interact in that event. He lladwbullc
tins telephoned 111m Indication the
progress (1’0!th prime. Loyolly partial
to New Yorkgt-ha vice-president cm
Norcnscd (loop mural when the Giant:
fell.
" bit-toil of Mr. Charman'o Lilo.

oi the United State- and the only
one rcnaarhlatod, was christened
Jamel schoolcl'iift 811611111111. But, in
nearly quarter of a century of public

Intimates, and proba

 

 

The twenty-seventh vice 1p: resident

lilo "lint" gunman 111191111191 to bill

o attainable so 061111111115?

sign him to his propel place until it
also records the work of his con
Htemporarlcs

I To, the House of Repr'csentatlvcs of
the Fiftioth Congress. be came in

orgy and optimism of “mill. college
bred from the balls of Hamilton
which has given to public life rnallyN'
other statesmen and public figures
none without some mark of 'qdlstinc
tlcn. He had been elected mayor of
Utica two years before Like runny
others who came to lead ill the nation-

on education in law. lie was well
born and wall bred. His father, Rich
did U. Sherman, was an editor and
public figure in New York state.
Two sessions ‘ of Congress found
Sherman defeated and out of office,

of Oneida County, beat him by less
than a thousand votes, in the race
for the Fifty-second Congress. in the
interim, Sherman went back to Utica.
built up his law practice, and return-
ed to the Fifty-third Congress with
a signal victory. 7
House withoutdeieal to the Sixtieth
Congress, when he was nominated and
elected vice-president on the ticket
with Mr. Taft. , ‘

His first years in
brought him into close
with leaders, Joseph W. Bailey, lat-
er a senator; Breckenridge. 1Bryan,

the

icy, Dolilver, Henderson,
Paynter. Raynor. Reed. Wadsworth,

and other national policies were his
follows.
:15 Aldrich, Allison, Cockreli,
Frye, Gorman, Hoar, Hill,
Vest and Wolcott.
pnbllcans but all were “Jim" Sher~
man‘s
onment he worked to a high place in
the councils and finally was number
one or the Big Five in the House.
Cannon. llalzell, Payne, Sherman
and Tawney Were the great quintette
during the comparatively recent years
in which Congress was Republican.
Each of them invariably wore a red
carnation for a boutonniel'e, and
when Sherman went to preside over
the Senate and occupy the coveted
marble room in the other wing of the

Daniel,
Teller.

and the flower always appeared at
every session of the upper house.
Any reference of Sherman's life
would not be complete without a ref~
‘l'arence to his work in, the House.
Briefly, there Is recorded on time
when he moved galleries to applause
by. a debate from the floor. or chang~
ed any votes by eloquence. But the
statutes bear marks of his work .111
committee and caucus, and the results
12* his labors on the rules committee,
the interstate commerce committee
and other branches of the machinery
of the House where the real legislat-

upon the floor

it is not to be said he was no
campaigner. In New York state poli~
tics he was a leading figure. lie was
known in other states. His appear~
once: in campaigns. stateau'd nation.
al Were not infrequent. He was at
one time chairman of the Republican
Congressional committee. He was
always active in the New York state
Republican downtime and a figure
at all national gatherings of the par
ty.

Senate Just about at a time when?
what popularly is known as senatorial
dignity was beginning to feel its first
break. in the chair, Sherman .was
dignity itself,1‘ulr in his ruings. his
colleagues said. quiet firm. sure and
seldom reversed on an appeal. But
dignity so far as the traditional, sorta:
concerned generally was absent. Ho
sonata as a day‘s business. to be no
tended to a. if he were sitting in his
bank in Utills or at the director-8' ta~
big, of on of the many enterprises
in which he had found a fortune and
laid the foundations of another for
his. sons. He usually appeared in a
business suit. on a hot, day he Came
in flannels, on a very hot day a palm
loaf fan displaced the gavel and per-
balls 11 glass of lemonade topped off
_ the book at rules.

 

custom. foil in with his ideas, and

comer (lily the gnome chamber

 

the winter of 1887, just passed his .
twonty- haventh birthday. with the 6111 '

a1 legislature. he brought with him »

but not for long. Henry W. BentleY. '1

He remained ill/the .N.

House , 1
association .

Bourke Cochran, Crisp, Dalzell,‘ Ding- 3
Payne. ,
"Fightlllgdoe" Wheeler and a score '
of others whose names became lrouse- ‘

hold words in discussion of the tariff '

The Senate held such men '

All were not he '

1.r'icuds, and in such all envir- »

Capitol he‘ look the custom with him’

in; is done, while speeches prevail ‘

N Haskell Hall.

torlai frock coat and silk bat were:

regarded his time presiding over the1

Other senators.
reluctant. perhaps. to transgres- Maid »

 

 

nowlldnyt on a blistering Washington ,.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ticulars.

 

Runner's...
C.‘z’lebl'ation.

The Most Important Under-"
price Event of the entire '
year, BEGIN S SATURDAY.'
Be sure you gel: our large
Double-page ”Circular now
. being distributed in the
«City and country. N Road To-
1 mOrrow’s’paper tor full par-

 

 

 

 

 

 

with President Taft, and on
streets where he often walked. in" a
hurry he used a motor. but it was an
occurrence of an ordinary day with
Congress in session to meet Sherman
walking down Pennsylvania avenue.
often alone; rosy checked and cheer-
ful. returning the animations obscures
who 'knew him hy‘ sight, thought of
him as “Sunny Jim" and greeted him
"Good morning, Mr. President.” and
the passcrby who recognized him was
greeted as heartily as the senator
who might be next.

Vice- President Sherman was born. in
Uiica on October. 24th, 1865. He was.
marriedin 1881 to Carrie Babcock at
East Orange, N. J. .They have three
sons. Sherri-ll,» Richard U. and Tim-
mas, M., all living in business, In
mica. The vice-presidents“: an Elk.
a trustee of Hamilton college, a mem-
ber of the Dutcb‘Refol-med Church, a
member of many clubs and- a business
man of wide interests

Funoral Service: on Saturday.
ill'l‘lCA. N. 11., Oct 81. ~«The funeral
of Vice-President. James S. Sherman
will be held1.8atnrday afternoon at. 2

o'clock at the Dutch'Reformed Church, ,

of which Mr. Sherman was a parish-
oner.

 

W...— a...

COOK—1119531118.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ferris. of
Washington street, are leaving tomor-
row for Boston- and from there they
so with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farris to
Water-ville, Maine, where the wedding

 

Sherman went to preside over the”)! their daughter, Miss Mabel A. For-

,ris, to W. H. Cock, will take place on
Monday at the home 0! Mr. and Mrs
Miss Ferris is the
lwall known contrhlto soloist. and has
many friends in The Norwaiks,1whcre
she has always resided

'll've just been introduced to Pro
.fasoor' Smythc; such a charming man
1 to talk to. He doesn't make one fool
a fool, in spite of his cleverness."

“All, my door. but that‘s because of
his cléverneas.”-3Punch.

 

 

mm...- a’ ‘— *w.

 

,n'ou'r
‘PLASTER Your
' New HOUSE

Linc wall! had ceilings with
,Compoiboafd. if in much

, _ mm! in Winter and cooler
1, 11181111111101. Naibrighltolho
nodding. Moro economical.

, 1ch'1 crack. ’dl’rnl. chip or
,1Ikimlt moisture to upbil wall-
pupal. Toilet paper. painlcr '

1 lint. Last: on long u the

PIN: for gouge. CMMQ':
house, laundry. 11mm,,
ardtobn doodle:

 

W. WWII

 

 
 
 

the!

 

 

01111118 111111 811111111111 _.,
rill-urn. is 811001”! ,

WESTPOR’I‘, Oct. 31. LCnrtls E 1 N
still leads in the shoot of the W--
port Gun club and is the most. 1! ,
gel-cue contender for the Dam
medal. Saturday afternoon the mica!
hero of the club held another
at which it had been intended - ‘
wind up the activities of the '
but owing to the fact that so
were unable to attend. the final
was put of! till next. meeting,
weeks from last Saturday.

Saturday: shoot which was no 1
at the grounds in the Rosevlllc dl
trlct mulled in the following 809ml
Curtis Eddy '21 out o! a. possible as
John Wood, 11 out of a possible 25
Edward helm, 16- Arthur 80m 1?
Herbert Henderson 14; William‘ 1
12; Goorl‘ro Warren 11. l ‘ ‘H

J. M Ayers. Edward helm 1'
Fred Buttercup have each 50 to .11
yet and Curtis Eddy and John w. 1
have 25. ‘

Since the last meeting of the o
nonfiction. it is said that article: 1
value to the club have been rcmo
ed from the house in nominal;
petty thieves. Some effort will 9
made to detect the persons who a
supposed to be doing the work.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:111

1111

 

Tommy—wimp, what is a frocthln
or? '
Pop—A frcethinker. my son, is
man who isn't married—«Phil 1 11
phia Record. ‘ 1 ,

31.4

 

 

 

Examiners of Barbe

The State Board of Examiners 1
harbors will be at the barber shop 1
A. M. Pohiman Monday, Nov. 11, 191
from 11 11.111. to 2 p. m. to oxaml
all applicants for barbers' lloon,
ilrlng shears. razors and bone. ~ ,

GEORGE (3088. Secretary.

mam- w

NOTICE

Electric Lamps

.011 and alter Nov“ ilti

 

 

' duccd by the manufacturers, vi

sold at the office of the City 01.3 ,
Norwalk Electric works at rm

1 cost to patrons of the electric 11

in; service. supplied by lurid ,
trio Works, for lamps of the 210
cielr mus typo. _ 1' "
Those Lumps give three am 1
lit at the familiar car a 1m »
thorn. increased corn 11 canon
flinch light. of better ibubbly

ho have MW

this our mil?

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan