/
m for Perfect jtfell, _
m « Vince. ”hind Cans, Ruth Wuhan. "
Lillian Burden, some Wibben.
W Grade Rive-diary Mitchell, teach-
eo—Emld Julianna. Austin Mather, Ed-
na Bradbury. Ruth Crofoot, Anna Keno
‘sler, Eugenie McMahon, Vera John-
son.
Grade Five—Elva Pansy, Wither"
! Amelia Hopkins, Theresa Labrinek.
iAimee Raymond, Rose Rudder, Mary
Following is a list of pupils in the
schools under the direction of Super-
visor George E. Thompson, who have
not beonItardy or absent during the
entire anhool year and will receive
an honor certificate from the Gover-
nor. A second list follows of those
due Tariov, Frank Tooter, W 'L
who have been neither tardy not at»
cent during the term just closed:
Neither absent nor tardy for the
. entire year.
Fitch School.
Kindergarten-423nm Sherwood,
teacher—4Helen Knorr. ‘ !
Grade One—Grace Hanna, teaicha'
V —Helen Sniffen, Esther Anders'on.
Grade Tyree-Ruth Weed, teacher-—
Stanley Finch, Elton Hendrick.
Grade Three—Ethed Callaghan,
teacher—Norman Flewellin, Thomas
Price, Howard Wilson.
Grade Four—Jean Dufanlt, teacher—s
Irving Hubbell, ilarold Anderson, El-
sie Knorr, Agnes Vedas, Pauline Sing-
wald.
Grade Six—Edith Cmssman, toach~
rah—Elva Panny, teacher—Ruth Cro
«:elr, Harman Kimmich, Frank Drisooll.
Edwin Brundago, Anna Cedergren,
Myrtle Knorr Mae Amundsen.
Grade Six—Edith Crossmaen, teach-
or~Hazel 'Brown, Helen Seaman.
Marvin School.
Grade One-Carrie Petty, teacher——
Victor Gustafson, Josephine Frlgstad,
Helen Kaske.
Grade Two—Irene Barrett, teacher-—
Herbert Weathers, Bertha ‘Kaske.
Grade Three—Helen 4Hitchcok,
teacher—Lena. Eek, Harriet Jones,
Emma» Palmer, Frank Cunningham,
James, Gaucher, Edward Tabb, Ken-
neth Thomas, Jay VanCoeverlng.
Grade Funk-Natalie Wheeler,
teacher—Louise Benedict, Harry Gus:
tween. -
Grade Five—Katheryn Henry, teach-
er~ahiildred Radian, Ruth VanCoev-
cring, Charles Wicks.
Grade Six—Augusta Fallon, teach-
er—«Clarence Leemhuis, Christiana
Eek.
Putnam Meal.
Grade One-Margaret Weed, teach-
er—Catherine Goedeke. _ '
Grade Two—Anus McHugh, teach-
erflxietli Gainer, Winton Rowan.
Grade Threw—Katheryn ‘McHugh
teacher-Stephen Goedelre.
, Henry Street School. '
Grade One~Julia McGlnn, teacher
~Louis Badinsky, Lester Delahnnty.
Grade Three—Marion Hayes, teach-
or‘-——Mary Czell.
Fnanklln SchOol.
Grade FouruEliZubeth lrelnnd,
teacher—Paul Miklovich, DuMont Mc-
Zarges, Alfred Charnok, Alexander
Gibson, Nathaniel Hopkins, Emil Ko-
vacs, Michael Valentik, Norman Weiss
eit.
Grade Six—Magdalen Ohweiler,
teacher—Rudolph rDana, Norman
Gomiey, Galvin Rockies, Stanley
Seinknect, Alma McCrombie, Mary
‘Skidd, Frances Wright.
Grade Six—Mary Hill, teacher, Lew-
is, Duke, David Hartford
Ralph Huntington, llarbld Ju—
del, Richard Mathews, Joseph Rud-
der, Fabian Soderstrom, Marjorie Can-
dee, Fanny Epstein, Victoria Kos-
becke, Hannah MoGrath, Ethel Olsen,
Lena Rosenberg.
Mueller, Elizabeth Sandor.
Marvin School.
Kindergarten—Helena Mitchell,
teacher—Vera Gaucher, *Viola Platt,
Harold Carlson,iJohn Kaslre, Paul Silt
cox. . .
Grade One~Carrie Petty, teacher-
Adelaide Coleman, florothy Cummings,
Mildred Erhson, Josephine Frigstad,
Walk, Harlan Baxter, Victor Gustaf-
son, Franklyn 'Neumann, George Rm
berts.
Grade Two—Irene Barrett, teacher
——Bertha Kaske, Celia Rerman, Lil-
lian Roos, Kenneth Burns, Fred Cun
nlngham, Raymond Gerhardt, Irving
Grace, Charles Middleton, Charles Ott,
Major Smith, Max Walk, Herbert
Weathers. ,I .- sun-no.
Grade Three—dielen Hitchcock,
teacher—John Burns, Frank Cunning-
ham, Emory Ericson, James Gaucher,
Stanley Joselovsky, Axel Peterson,
Paul Rider, Edward Tabb, Kenneth
Thomas, Jay Van Coevering, Ram
Waterbury Vera Burke. mien Canav-
arl, Lena Eek, Vera Grace, Harriet
Jones, Emma Palmer, Prescilla ,sted
man
Grade Four—Natalie Wheeler teach-
or—Louise Benedict, Hazel Cunnin'
ham, Helen Decker, Dorothy Dunn,
Loo‘Chlnsky, {Harry Gustafson, Jacob
Nathan, Simon Porman.
Grade Five—Kathryn Henry, teach-
eP—Frederlck Anderson, William Gus-
tafson, James Middleton, Frederick
Canevarl, Phili Ott, Ernest Peterson,
' Charles Wleck, Adelaide Aaronson,
Ruth Decker, Lillian Lester, Grace
Lockwood, Mildred Radian, Ruth Van
Grade-Six—dfarion Heath, touchere‘
Ralph Prescott, Ella Rorwath, Alma,
Helen Kaske, Susan Middleton, Helen
(Ki.bbin Coevering, Agnes Warm.
Grade Five—Mary Mitchell, teait'h l
or~EIva Pennw teacher—Ruth Cro-
foot Vera Johnson, Emil Juleson, Ans-l
tin Mather, Amelia Hopkins, Aimee
‘Raymond, Nathaniel Hopkins, Emil
Kovacs.
Grade Marion
Six—Mary “Hill,
Heath, Magdalen Ohweiler, teachemal
Lewis Duke, David Hardcrd, Ralph
Huntington, Ethel Olsen, Norman
Cormley, Edward Mockler. Stanley
Selnkneckt, Mary small”, Francis M
Wright, George Harris, Stanley 'Iloyt,
'IleGmnd Raymond, Agnes Hemmans
Grade Six-«Augusta Fallon, teacher
~~Chrlstlna Eek, Emily Freyer, Gretch-
en Rider. Gladys Steadman, Theodore
Coleman, Gordon Davidson, Henry
Gerhardt, -I.oslle Rusted, Clarence
Leemhuis, William Ott, Vincent
Sn eeney. ’ ‘
Fitch school. ”
j Kindergarten-Laura Sherwood,
voucher—Nicholas La Mort, Frederick
Moe, Helen Knorr.
Grade One—Grace Hanna, teacher—
Esther Anderson, Theresa La Mort,
am
ll F 1 Helen Sniffen, Pelllgrln Fests,
81° Wilcek, erick Ganung. ,Groesphner, Milton Slawson.
The following list of pupils havex N t it
been neither absent nor tardy during' Grade D Ruth W eac e
~ Verno Beers, William Christiano, Stan-
the term just closed: .. ,
Franklin School. ~’
Kindergarten-Grace Wilmot, ' teach-
er~Ethel Spenser, Hamid Benedict.
Putnam ,School.
'Grade 0ne——-Margaret Weed, tench-
er—Joe Wingo.
Grade 'i‘w’d—Margaret Weed, teach-
er——Catherine Goadeke, Katie K0
sky, Katie Kosusky. William .Zarges.
Grade One—Margaret Claven,.teach-
,er—Dbrothy Weiseit. Louis Gadoczi,
Bamuelviliike, Oscar Moskowitn. Wil-
liam Sham: 'Henry Wlbben, Charles
1Wibben.
Grade Two—Anus Mcllugh, teamh-
er—‘Martlra Glaser, Ruth Gormley,
Kenneth Boyle, Frank Fedor, Entire
Gadoczi, Keith Gainer, Alfred Mun-.-
hall, Winto.\ Rowen.
teacher—Margaret Chahy, mva Tuchy,
Stephen Goedeke, Daniel Saltarelli,
.. 5 John Smith, Beatrice Sturges.
Henry Street School.
Meyer Liven-
atelii, Helen Elllsh.
Grade One—Julia McGinn, teacher
~4Lodis mossy Lester ‘Delahanty,
Henry Hat-grave; Atort Zordano, mule
bevy. Mike .Mltaly, my were...
Grra‘de Tyree-Blanch Ellie, teacher
—Clarence\fiaakeru‘ Theod‘o ' ”Har-
watt), .Beeman Pet‘t. cl"
Bertha Caulk
Bern bonny stainwbll
rersde Three—Katheryn Mcliugh, "
. thrennan ,
Julia ry oslk Marv
icy Finch, Elton Hendrick, Charla!
Leyce‘tt, Peter O'Hara, LeRoy Rider,
Elton Tlchenor. ‘ C
Grade , .Throe—Ethol Callaghan,
tourism-Norman, Flewallln, Alvin
Clark, Moses Jane, John Massey,
Thomas Price, Harold Thomson, Al~
trod Wilson, Eva Waldren Martha
Chinsky, Ethel Bennett, Beatrice Ley-
Icett, Johannes Weismann, lloward
Wilson, Florence Woodward, Donald
Wilson.
Grade Four—Jean 'Dufault, teacher——
Irving Hubbell, Iawrence Tichenor,
Harold Anderson, Fred Reidell, Wal-
ton Hoyt, Sammie Comatock, William
Albertson, Pauline Singewald, Pansy
Richards Lucy Hoyt, Hedwltz Galick,
Agnes Vedas, Elsie Knorr. _ , ‘
V Grade Five—llama Thomson, teach-
er—iMae Ain‘hndsen. Anna ederg‘ren,
Myrtle Knorr, Nellie LaMort, Bertha
‘Ole‘en, "Clarence Anderson, Edwin
Brundage, Frank Driscoll, Howard Far-
.. "cl on, Frank Havlicek, Joel ll
Grade One—Mary E. Smith, teaclh' m 07*».
air—Ernest Hargrave,
Kenneth Hyatt, .Herman Kimmick,
Paul Lisbpnna, Chester Smith, George
Thomson, Theodore 'Ryds‘r.
Grade Six—Edith Crossmon, teach-
er— Inwrence Crosby, Willis when
uh, John illnlicek, il’reemnlr u‘g’b
" received $250,000 in contributions to
John M. (Iranian, - state super-
intendent of flabajjame, has closed, 7
he lobster hatchery at Noank for the
season. During the past season 1a,-
nuance young lobsters were hatched
and distributed at various placs
along the Long Island Sound' coast.
Wherever possible they were placed
on reels. In three years these lob:
sters' will be large enough. to be
caught for food. The lobster fishing
for the past year was not “Very good.
This, however, was not due to the
scarcity of lobsters, but the fact that
the fishermen neglected their traps to
engage in fishing for flat fish. It
seems that owing to the demand for
flat fish in the New York market, the
fishermen have found it more advan-
tageous to catch them than to spend
their time in trapping lobsters. Mr.
Crampton has been appointed by
Governor ~Iiolcomb to represent this
state at a meeting of oflclais from
other states, at Wood’s ,Hole, Mass,
July 12, to confer on the subject of
the lobster industry.
' it is Superintendent Crampton's
belief that there is a Bright future
for the lobster industry in this state.
' The marked success of the opera-
tion of the hatchery and the general
interest taken in it give encourage-
ment to this view. The hatchery
will be reopened next spring with
every prospect of, even greater suc-
cess than that of the past season.
The black bass season openodWed
nesday, and will remain open until
April 30, 1916. Superintendent
Crampton says there is an abun-
dance of black bass in the various
bodies of water throughout the state.
He says the fish abounds in Salton-
stall lake, New Haven, and in Crystal
lake in Tolland county. Black bass
is a fresh water fish, and must be
caught with book and line. Nollsh
caught my be under eightjnches. It
is the determination of Superinten-
dent Crampton to enforce the law
regulating black bass fishing. In
past years the law was not observed
with the atrictness necessary to keep
the supply of fish from dwindling too
rapidly.
PRIZE OPERA PlEsiENTEaD.
nos when“, on. July a—rho
culmination of ‘a series of musical
festivals hold -hero during the weak,
in conootion with the biennial meet-
ing of the National Federation of Mus-
ical Clubs, was reached last night
with the first performance of an Am-
erican grand opera "Fairyland."
The opera, which won a $10,000
prise offered by several wealthy citi-
zens of hos Angeles, is the work of
Horatio Parker, Professor of Music
at Yale University, and Brian Hooli-
er, of New, York. The principals who
took part in the opening ‘production
were specially engaged for four per-
formances in this city. Alfred Hem,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
was the director.
Birmingham, .Ala., was recommend-
ed by the convention to thedloard of:
management as the place of holding.
the next biennial woventlon.
GIFTS _1'0 EPISGOFAL MISSIONS.
NEW YORK, July 2.-'l‘bc General
Mission 1Board of the Episcopal
Church anounced today that it has
its emergency fund sincle April. This
is almost enough to meet a deficit of;
$254,000 which has existed for sever:
al years.“The Board hopes to colleo't‘
$150,000 to be set aside as a loan fund
to cover any future deficit. Only 1,700
of the 8, 400 Episcopal churches in the
ocuntry share in this special fund
plan. ' 5 .
r
CENBOR OF MOTION PICTURES.
NEW YORK. July 2.--Dr. Cransto'n
Brenton, of this city, and Hartford;
Conn, today assumed the duties a!
chairman of the‘lNationaF Board or
Censorship of Motion Pictures. ills
election to that oidce was ratified by
the Board yesterday Dr. Brenton sued
coeds Frederick 0. allows, who recoup
1y resigned. Re tor-meringue
nor to Euglish language and
me at Trinity College, Hartford. aid
indi- of the American Red Cross...
at home it requires that the merchant
the consumer and would remain in
de5, had they purchased in their "own
last October became w‘ar relief direc—
ewwm‘wono HAT co. BANK-
loyalty to his community does not
require of the consumer that he shall
buy ofhisiocaimerchantsatenorbi-
tan; prices; for at the some than that
loyalty requires the consumer to buy
shall prove his loyalty by. selhag
good goods at reasonable prices and
performing in a thoroughly efficient
manner all other service that is com-
pwhendcdvln modern merchandising.
The merchant“ is merely one ele-
ment in the community and he owes.
as much in service to the consumers.
of the community as they owe him in
patronage. For years mail order
houses have used as their stock argu
ment the claim that they sell more
cheaply than do the local merchants. .
The fallacy of their claim has been
demonstrated times without number,
but they still make it and find per-
sons to believe them. The chief rea--.
son they give for being able to sell
more cheaply than the small dealers-
Is that they buy in larger quantities
and are able often to control the en-
a
order house controls a factory that
factory pays a manufacturer’s profit
the same as if it were owned by an
independent corporation.
Indeed it must be so; otherwise the
mail order house 'would‘nereiy sacri-
hoe its manufacturer's profit to in
crease its mum Profit, and the not
result would in “not. bl of loan.
One "ready-cur mail order house
claims that the no or so ‘per thou-
sand that represents our profit stays
in town—in ounpoeket—when him
her is bought at home. and the other
no of the $50 per thousand paid for
the lumber goes away to the manu-
facturer or wholesaler, the” only dif-
ference in buying by mail being that
the consumer gets the 810 and the
mail order house the 840. if the mail
order house would sell to the con
sumcr sMhe same price at which the
manufacturer sills to the dealsr,then
the deaicrjs‘mt‘ would be saved to
the community for all practical pur-
poses in the'sarne way as if the
dealer got it. it
Both: the firstplacathenall one“
nor house must buy its lumber in the
same market as that in which the lo-
cal dealer buys his stocks and at sub»
stantially tbevisarne prices. ”It must
be so becauseJhe lumber required
for a modern house commonly repre-
sents the product of a dozen or more‘
of sawmills and woodworking factor“
lea, and if the mail order house owned‘
the mills they must be made to pay
a factory profit the same as if inde-
pendent. .
The “mail order" house cannot and
do . not under-sell us, competitiou,
among manufacturers keeps our
prices so low that the difference be-_
tween our lowest price to the largest
buyer and the highest price to the
smallest buyer is so slight as not to
effect the price to the ultimate coa-
sniper.
The loss in breakage and other
damage that re in mail order
shipments is a tax the consumer has
to pay that would not be imposed up-
on him if he bought of M home
merchant liter examining the goods.
We. know of two of our c“‘>iiomers,
who recently purchased, ‘ ' ‘
terials of a
House and each of them have report-
ed to us that they ~would have saved
money, and not had the dissatisfsc
tion that occurred with the mail or-
s
We ask: 6f any one who contem-
plates sending an order to “mail or-
any dabcri on. to call on us first
and give us the opportunity to prove
that, granting us the same terms of
mnt‘nnd conditions oracle, that
our file will not be any higher,
_ Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowingiaalistofpersomusewu.
, benefits and damages resulting and ac-
auing from the laying out, alteration,
Ji‘llnnaaalmafflmdcanfi
, ,fortably.
m .
arms. at. in. in. awe-a
W I I“ I.
land that ha may die. and he _
era were badly bruised and cut"-
an automobile aide swipedan .. ‘
bile truck at East Schodack,15 ’
east others. W1? today. i ' 7
All the vicths were riding in
truck. The automobile drove on
ter the accident and the occupant;
the truck were able to give only.
must meagre description of it. V .
Will Clark, of Chatham, was seated
oneboardlaidacross the luck:
when the accident occurred He was
buried head foremost against I am
well and died a few minutes later;
Edward Everett, of Charmin. is be-
lieved to have suffered internal.
Hurt ll JO! lib.
NEW HAVE, July 2.—lliss a.
use Cum» of N! Main street.
Bottled. '10 was injured when the
M she was riding in skidded
communal-isomenearl'ort
HalePuhhbelaatnkht,lsln8t
Raphael's hospital and is resting com-
Pani Detweller, also or
Hartford. who was ‘dihiu the ear
and was also biased. moot be lo
cated. Detweiler was brought here
late last night by a partynwho picked
him up on the road. Miss Carpenter
having been sent in on a trolley car.
He refused to go to a hospital, and
'followlng list of moons, resulting or
tire output of factories. if the mail.
enlargement and change of Cove ave-
nue, so-called, from first Itneet on the
north to Fifth street on the south,
and the laying cui, alteration, enlarge
meat and change of Second. Third and
Fifth streets, so called, from Gregory
boulevard on the east to Nor-walk har-
bor on the west, and the laying out, al-
teration. enlargement and change or
Fourth street, so called. from Gregory
boulevard on the east to Cove avenue
onthewest, lnthe'i'hird'l‘axingflls-
triet of the city, and the changing the
grade thereof and the walks 1610181118 '
the same, and the designation of build-
ing lines on both sides of these streets. ‘
The benefits and the damages are
finally went to the Hotel Taft. Ac-
cording to we hotel huthbrities, he~
left there to go to a hospital, but
none of the local hospitals has a rec-
ord of him.
Mb Mr. Detweiier and . Miss Car-
penter were injured about the head
and shoulders, aniboth lost a great
deal of blood. .
..._...___.+....___...
-—A good ad. pays in the best pallet:
—-—-
NOT TO BLAME.
Mrs. ‘Blueiblood-r-Jghn’ 1who Vat
man who just bowed to us?
Blueblood—Er—that is my taller.- .
rMrs. Bra—Such lmpudeneel
should make him keep his distance.
B.——l’ve edene my best. mt, dear.
I've stood him off now for xtw
years.~Boston Transcript. ’ L
juries “which may prove fatal.
Tou-
~.
3BR
canal. each being one dollar for the
accruing from the taking of land for
public use, or from the establishment
of building lines or from layout or
change of grades on (love avenue.
'Robert Joselevskey, James A. Loch
wood, Lewis Raymond, Edmund Troun-
son, Henry L. Warren. Home Fisher,
Morris Epstein, J. F. C. Garden,
Charles H. Pearce, F. H. Rowan, Jen-
nie T. Whitehead, Frederick .‘K. Hoff,
suits.
for you.
amount taken from $1.0) upward.
The City- National Bank:
The Road to Success
The road to success is not'llidicut for those who sincerely spat .
it and show wisdom by keeping their funds in a good, strong Dank ‘
Money earns money, and itis a great factor in achieving it ‘
7
start an account here—«now-the door of opportunity is open
interested parties or invited to confer with us.
Four (4) per cent. intense paid in our Savings Department. Any
-_ ‘8
llarry B. Merritt. Est. Harriet Men
riett, lda M. Merritt, LouiseJ. Merritt,
Frank D. Layton, L. J. Jones, P. E. &
RE. Harris, F. -.B Colemani. W. Mar-
vin,J. W. Emit. W. E. Marvin,Etta
B. Gehrmann, J. H. and Lina Miller.
Nathaniel Fisher. C. H. Pierce, Emma
J. Pierce, Pfiocbol. Bell, lsaac Church.
James C. Dim. Anna Reynolds. Au-
gust Warn. Rubella A. Bell.
The benefits and damages are “a“ South Nor-walk.
Stanford.
--: SUMMER SCHOOL ---
snows JULY 5
Merrill Business College
Port Chester.
each being one dollar for the tendering
list of person. resulting or accruing '
from thetaklngoflandforpnbliouse,
or from the establishment of build!”
lines or from the layout and clunge of
grades on Second street:
Cyrus M.Ben1anlin, Edna V. Carr.
Frederick O. llanford, Raymond
Broth”. Mick heyday, Edna
Ridgeon, W. E. Marvin Est, John Ei-
lorenshaw, Horace Fisher, (M. Norton
Benedict, Arthur cm, Lewis Ray-
mond, J. W. Marvin. East Nor-walk
school district, Jennie smitten. mo-
erlck W Gorbam. Duane s. {infirm-l
Patrick K. Mockler. Mr. Haunted, Wil-
liam Twiss. J. Clarence Hawkins. Ed-
mund J. Trounsen. J. W. -& Est. W. lo;
Marvin, MaryA. Crave Est.,'~~East Nor-
walk Electric "Cit Co.
he lacunae“ moi of business
Avoid The
liability
What Are Your Assets?
and personal affairs
clues the m med very dismal,
.wlothamomacoomtvnlumcaocounuwhiohm
mmmmatmuon.
Fairfield County National Bank
THE BLOB? IANK IN NORWALK.
ElynchleamllyeinudCleanhigCo.
m... ,
- The benefits and damages are equal:
' . ---- BRIDGEPORT ---~-- -
each being one dollar for the following
list of persons, resulting or accruing ‘
from the takingo'i land for public use,
or from tbeestabllshment of building
lines or tron the layout and change of
grades on Third street:
Helen M‘. Peck, Charles Rodnelnl, l.
W.&'Est.. W. E. Marvin,W. T. and;
Thomas I. Raymond, Henry Thompson,
William M. Radfair, Frank A. and
Odeal a. Middleton, Isaac Church.
Stephen and Helen Blamerlck, Lgua .
M. Simone, William Harper. August "
Radsimanow‘ekl, J. r. c. Cordefi, Luth-
Tolephone 4786.
OPTICIAN
O. B. JacksOn A
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing A Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Bloom and Lace Curtains Cleaned. . .
H. LYNGE. Prop. as State 8:. Bridge»
53 wane-racer]
noawaur
PHONE 488
or M. Wright, Elbert S. Adams, Daniel
T. Murphy, John Driscoll,
William Warn. Hannah M. Johnson,
Marion ‘
Latham, Allen Aiken, William Riladon, .
Everything in the Optical Lin 5
; Eyesg-Ebtanfined Free
_ list of persons, resulting or accruing
., me ~
‘Westtrn nan "Orde'r F
or fine“ or Wilding materials of blur
'tii ,ib conundrum-products
Ann Gonklin, Charles H. Retiree, Hor- , '
ace W Fisher. . ~
- The benefits and damages are super,
each being one dollar for the following _ , '
cm the taking of land for public use,
or from the establishment of building
lines or from the layout and change or ,
grades on Fourth street: .
Louise J, Merritt. hank ~D.’ Layton,
[do M. Merritt. Genevieve I. AndraWs,
Alfred Ra ,John miss. Est. lewls
Raymmtl, ~-‘th. Church, Frederick 3',
non, Louise Merritt, Harriett L. ‘Mer- ‘
lithium! ll. Merritt. T mas H. and
“ nest-elsewhere W, .1. .
William-Peddlers. Ivor 7 and Amelia
T.,,_Peterson. Raymond Bros. ~ ‘ g;
The benefits and damages are equal. .
each being one dollar for“ the follow-
ing list of persons, resulting or no - .
taking’ofrlaud'lorlmb- .
blisli'ni
NEW
for Job:
“cranial. asvmw
*r' parrsans
l
i
:Innoothcrpaitems‘canyou "
find such adorable styles
Norwalk Chronicler