I
n
" ,
b.
l‘uhswore
"s . snowman, _
' ’ , Exoncrsted. ’
WATERBURY. Conn" May 11.—
storman George A. Dutcher who
as operating the one-man trolley
’ killed Joseph Williams here on
11th. was exonerated of all
lame in connection with the death in
finding announced today by coroner
ohn T. Monbani.
Williams was driving an ice wagon
hen the accident happened. The
’ ner said the motorrnan was not
riminally responsible because “fil-
I drove onto the trolley trucks.
Shoots Sweetheart.
NEW BRITAIN. May 21.——Angered
ly her refusal to marry him. Albin
clack of No. 131 Wasington street.
hot his sweetheart. Miss Rose Harsh-
a. three times. and thinking he had
liled her. turned the revolver on
impelf. sending two bullets into his
wn body. Both are at the New
ritain General Hospital and are ex-
lected to live. The shooting occurred
t about 10 o‘clock last night at Miss
laraksua‘s home. No. 133 Broad
ltreet. Colack called on her early in
he evening and asker her to marry
lim. but she told him. acording to the
relic . he must stop drinking before
xe could hope to marry her. He left
lhe house and returned a few hours
later under the influence of liquor. it
Is alleged. with a .22 caliber revolver.
iully loaded. He asked to see her
hnd was directed to her room. He
had been in the room only a few
minutes when the five shots rang out.
Lucky and Don’t. Know It.
“WINDSOR LOCKS. May 21.——The
curse of Joseph Borraccl‘s love for
tree Molinari had been running so
ltmoothly that over a week ago be ob-
tained a marriage license. published
the bans in St. Mary’s church and
prepared to live happily ever after.
with Dirce in the rear of his little
meat market on Oak street. But now
Dirce has vanished and Joe's love has
no outlet.
Joe gave Dirce 8160 with which to
buy her trousseau when he secured
the marriage license and she departed
to.}-lartford and indulged in an orgy
of spending. not only on laces and
linens and gown materials for herself.
but silk shirts and socks for Joe. She
left them all in her room at the cor-
ner of Grovefl and Chestnut streets
when she isappeared 'for points
north. as friends informed Chief Hay-
den of the local police.
With them she had left a note for
Joe, telling him she couldn't marry
him and warning him not to search
for her or he'd probably look on her
dead body. She suggested that he use.
the clothing for some other girl.
Fire Halts
Train Service
,—
(Continued from Page 1.)
C
This .unit was located on the sec.
0nd floor of the Cos Cob plant. The
flre‘men there. under the direction of
Superintendent O'Donnell. responded
to the blaze. which quickly spread to
three lines of installation which put
six of the eight generator units out
of commission.
In ten minutes this fire was under
control when generator No. 8. on the
first floor, began to show signs of a
short circuit and molten metal was
thrown for a considerable distance
around the room by the revolving of
the generator shaft.
The offices of the plant, on the
'sccond floor. were attacked by the
lfiames but were saved by the firemen
there. The Greenwich fire depart-
'ment was summoned but by the time
they arrived the fire was under con-
trol and the power house employees
"were attempting repairs.
Trolley and power service in Nor-
walk was tied up from about 9:30
o'clock until nearly noon. although
the Second district plant endeavored
to throw on its generator plant and
|supply the city with. service. which it
did most successfully.
Trolley service was resumed when
emergency lines were thrown on. All
[electric trains on the New Haven
road and the electric power furnished
to towns between Greenwich and
Southport,rwas suspended from 10:16
o'clock until 1 o'clock (D. '13.). When
it was restored.
The railroad company offices in
New Haven. according to wire reports.
announced that the burning of the in-
sulation from the generator units.
which supply from 18,000 to 20.000
volts. had put the electric service out
of commission. '
The switch house at the plant was
clouded in dense srrloke which poured
from windows and doors and hamp-
cred the firemen. both volunteer and
regular. at their work.
Steam locomotives were rushed to
stalled trains both from Woodlawn,
from Stamford and from Bridgeport.
in an effort to restore train service.
and this was partially effective.
No one was injured at the fire at
the power house. although seVeral
electricians and line men working near
No. I generator had narrow escapes
from burns from the molten metal
thrown by that unit.
Children of Mary
Stage Procession
Norwalk witnessed a pretty proces-
sion yotcrday afternoon. Four hun-
dred young ladies and girls. are-ed in
white with veils. took part in the an-
nual nay procession of the Children
er Mary Sodaiity: the Immaculate
Conception Iodality and the mello-
. dality, at St. Mary's church.
b. The procession was a length! has.
coaching from the Chapel neat eon-
r.
of N .
The .Eprocessien was led by Miss
“Mm O'Donnell-m“; lens. nil
was Dorothy
a. m. the church.
. 71“ ahead I. lovwar crown
.m lary. ever- was
mes by use: ‘i'homas J. Finn,
”routine church. 18 “SM
”I n I ll . . .
.10
l-L story? 60 joined, the Immaonlsie,
Conception Sodality and a score be-
New
were made member- of the_Children his
«"ams' afliiabed with the Ange]
club; ‘_ _ “0
on) muons]:
. ToBEHEARD
A special convocation ' of Old Well
Lodge, No. 108. F. d: A. M.. will be
held trim evening at the meeting roomi
on South nun street.
At this time consideration of the re-
port of the Building Committee of the
lodge. presented last Tuesddy night.
will be given by members of the lodge.
Briefly. t e report advises the less-
ing of the wo upper floors of the
Clidord Hotel building. making them
into one floor to be known as Masonic
Temple. and selling the present hold-
ings of the lodge at 16-18 South Main
It is understood that the lodge is
favorable to the project. but that as
all members were not present wh
the report was made. that the 'spec
meeting was called. so that all could
speak on the matter and express their
views. .
Lord Curzon
(Continued from Page 1.)
come leader in the House of Com-
mons.
Mr. Baldwin‘s suitability for leader-
ship is generally admitted. His rise
has been rapid. Six years ago he was
virtually unknown.
Neverthelers the financial secretary
is believed by political writers to have
an equal chance with Lord Curzon for
the appointment. The most 'striking
tribute to his fitness for the highest
office in the government is made by
the aristocratic and ultra-conservative
Morning Post which. ignoring Cur-
son's lofty lineage and connections
calls emphatically for Mr. Baldwin's
appointment.
Mr. Bonar .Law's physicians say
they have put a banon his activities:
they said the state of his general
health was "not good” and that they
were "unable to promise any im.
provement within a reasonable time."
The resignation was presented to
King George. who is at Aldershot. by
Col. \Vaterhouse. the Prime Minister's
secretary. and Sir Frederick Sykes.
his son-in-law.
Men of every shade of opinion de-
plore the retkement of Andrew Boner
Law from the premiership. especially
expressing regret at its cause. It may
be said that no; living statesman. ex-
cept the Earl of Balfour. could elicit.
such a. chorussof ailecfionate regard
on such an occasion.
The Morning Post. champion of her-
editary instincts says it is import-
ant at the present alsis that. the new
premier be a commoner. None of
the peers maintained as a possible
premier meets the needs of the situ-
ation. thespost says. adding that. the
minister qualifications must rec'om-
mend him. to the rank and file. of
the conservative- party is Stanley
Baldwin. This newspaper believes the.
chancellor of the Exchequer would
make a worthy successor to Mr. Boner
Law.
The Daily Exprean owned by Tiord
Feaverbrook. an intimate associate of
the retiring Prime minister. also em-
phasises the importance of Mr. Bald-
win to the ministry.
“His assistance." says the Express.
"is absolutely essential to the forma-
tion of a government. Falling in
m. Baldwin. Lord Curzon could not
possibly form a ministry.”
The possible selection of Lord Der.
by is discussed mainly as offering a
chance of effecting a reunion of the
conservative patty. but the Morning
Post angrily exclaims: "Any attempt
to bring back Chamberlain and Birk-
enhead would split the party from top
to bonom.
:The physicians of Andrew Boner
L'aw retired British Prime Minister.
this afternoon issued the following
statement:
“Mr. Bonar Law had a slight oper-
ation on the throat today. Otherwise
his condition is unchanged. '
By Associated Press
PARIS. May 21.——General regret is
felt in fiance at the retirement of
Premier Bonar Law and genuine sym-
pathy is extended to him for his up-
right honest nature has been fully
appreciated here. notwithstanding dif-
ferences of opinion by London and
Paris.
All the editorials seise the oppor-
tunity to have a fling at Lloyd George.
Thus L'Ecelar the Briandist organ.
says France can only regret the sud-
den retirement of the man "who after
the Lloyd Georgian nightmare showed
we still have true friends in Eng-
land."
Lodge Initiationi
The annual Hay ceremonial Moniker
Grotto. No. u. I. O. V. P. E. R. was
held with all "the fixings” at Cont-
munity Hall. Van Zandt street. East
Norwalk. on Saturday evening. there
being a large clan of candidates who
took the trip in “the leaky rowboat.” ’
Although the day in ' ral was fair.-
a terrific storm arose . hen the boat
was half way across m with
disastertosomeoft . f phytes. V
Following the onial and the
revelers general social time was en-
ioyed until a late hour. and those who
“Mb" were sadder but wiser.
Bradley Recovering
Thomas Bradley. former-v chief 1
police of the old City elites-walk. .
day is slowly improvisgin the “NM
walk hospital. While-still weak.,seos—.
Board of 1 EStiniate
(Continued from Page One)
Then came consideration of the re-
for highways and after some cues;
»tions as tovwhat the sum was to be
used for. it was divided into 'two items.
one for 810.000 for roads and the
oth for 310.000 for the purchase
of ol binder for the roads. John E.
Coates.’ who made the motion. when
it was passed mid: "Well. at least
we'll be sure of 810.000 worth of
having to go with the roads
oiled as was the case last yearJ: .
Mayor Barton explained. that the
sum was to be used for the fixing up
of the unimproved roads in'the city.-
There is a big gang of men at work
on the roads at the present time. and
it we; estimated that this amount was
needed in addition to the 880,000
which has previously been appropriato
ed. 1!. e roads could be thoroughly
fixed on year it would not be neces'5
sary to go over the same 'work each
year._except in spots where traflc was
exceptionally heavy.
This closed the highway depart-
ment items. making a total of 820.350
appropriated in that department in
the Fifth district. Under the print-
ing department items came two re-
quests. one for 8760 for printing the
grand list. the other for 8800 for the
annual report of the city. both of
which were passed.
It was estimated that there was
available for re-appropriation in the
Ffth district the total sum of 881.-
580.27. and after the total appropria-
tions of $28,975.00 made on Saturday
night. there is left a balance of 87.-
605.27 which may be available for
re-appropriation.
Under the Fourth district items in
.the heading of the fire department
came the request for the sum of 8975
for the rental of the fire stations in
the First district for the year 1911-88.
It was explained that this sum had
been appropriated but by some over-
sight it had been included in the
sinking fund.
as were hospital bills of 0121.88 for
the care of firemen iruured at the
Hotel L'linord fire. and an item of
$200 for repairs to the Knox truck.
Mr. McMahon said that ho was under
the inrrression that the city had made
a present of this truck to someone.
saying that he thought he had read
this in the local press. Mayor Barton
said that such was not the case.
in the highway department of the
Fourth District came items of 8260
for maintenance-mi horses. and an
item of $5.000 zor permrnlcnt pave-
nients.~ 'l'nis latter item was cut in
half. only 82,500 had been' allowed
this department for the. purchase of
a truck for garbage removal.
These two departments receivcdsp-
propriations of 81,290.82 for the fird‘
and $5,260 for the highway. There
was available for re-appropriation in
the Fourth district the sum of 87.-
586.10. and deducting Saturday night's
appropriations this icsvcs $1590.10
still available.
1". Irving Smith the new member of
the board wan present Saturday eve-
ning. Thevothera present were floor:
I. liipson. John H. Coat-s. Willem
H. McMahon; Mark II. Henderson.
Mayor Calvin L. Barton. Corporation
Counsel “William F. Tammany and
City Clerk Stephen Dokus. William
H. Malone was absent from the meet-
ing.
Deaths and Funerals.
buss Evanna Brisooo
Miss Evanna Brlscoe died Saturday
evening at the home of William Clark.
85 Elmwood avenue. md 58 yells.
She is survived by a mother and sister
who reside in Newtown. and one niece.
Mrs. Morrison Dauchy of Rowayton.
The funeral will take place from D. W.
Raymond’s funeral parlors. West
Washingtonstreet on Tuesday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock. and from the home
of her mother in Newtown at. l a
o'clock. The Rev. Frederick MD.-
pastor of the South Norwaik Congra-
gational church will ofiiclate. and in-
terment will be in Newtown.
Richard J. Cutbill
The funeral of the late Richard J.
Cutbill was held on Saturday after-
noon at 8 o'clock from the late home.
41 Spring street. the Rev. John J.
Snavely and Rev. A. F. Chamberlain
onclating. There was a large attend-
ance and many floral tributes is the
deceased. The pail bearers were mem-
bers of Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F.
& A. M. of which the deceased was a
member. Members of the Grand
Army of the Republic had charge of
the services at the grave at Riverside
cemetery. and the services were given
with full military honors.
John Dialogue
John. the threeomonths old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dineglio. died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his“
parents. 131 Isnington avenue. The
funeral was held thh afternoon at 8
o’clock and interment was is St.
Mary's cemetery. '
Open Gar Season
For he first time this season. cpon‘
trolley cars weer operated systerday
on th‘ RRoton Point-Mord lino
yesterday. by the Conlecticut oom-
pany.‘~ Superintendent Thomas lac-
,Leau announced} this-niomiag.
Boton Point mitt ;wai
hundreds of people in'the‘ afternoon
and evening. It was found necessary to
place a twenty-minute troll” card“
in effect. Troll" ml to Mll- m1
will only be'opesatedea specialoc-
oasionauntil. ‘fumslosmhgof
theparkasatmsath. ;
quest for the appropriation of 880.000 :
cll fgrflroads this main-teed of.
partially
The item was passed'
by .0111. 16.1sedeusaurot wan-ml
, and “Sleepy-fictional“ try club;
The following local school pupils
won prises in the recent Kumane
Postarccntest conducted by the Con-
necticut Humane Society. this hm
the first state-wide contest tabs held.
dimly 7:000 posters 'wera’iibmitted
from over 100 towns in the. state. and
there were prises of 8480 distributed.
rangingfrom 81 to 810. The local
pupils were:
Carleton Burr. Franklin Junior high
Franklin. school. 8:
la. Concord school: Helen Balls.
Franklin school: Mary Galik. Franklin
school. Jack Robert Cucumhanklin
school. Virginia listens. Franklin
school. 01 prise to each.
_chorable mention was given to the
following: ‘ _
Dorothy Curtis. Center school: Mary
Hlavac. Jefferson school: Olga. Red-.-
Frankitn Junior high school. Helen
Czira. Concord school.
A son was born on Saturday morn-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllwaln.
.0 O O
James O'Riley of New York city,
spent the week-end in Norwalk.
0 O 0
Philip Luekett. Jr.. of New York
city. visithd his parents. Mr. and m
Philip Lunckett. Sr.. of 72 Ward
street. over the week-end.
O O I
Mrs. John L. Allen. Mrs. Robert L.
DeForest and Mrs. Lewis W. St. John.
have returned from a. few days' auto
trip to Long Island where they .are
the guests of friends at Rockville
Center and Roslyn.
0
Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan of 26 West
avenue. was called to Brooklyn to-
day on the receipt of a telegram from
Mrs. Sullivan stating that their daugh-
ter was seriously ill.- Mrs. Sullivan
and her daughter have been. visiting
-in Brooklyn the past few days.
0 C O
’ The nem- Aid 'Society of the
day afternoon at two o'clock to sew.
At three o'clock a special meeting
will be held to decide on work to be
done in the parsonage.
O O O
Hyman D. Landy. clerk at the local
freight oat”. mm to his duties
after spending the week-end at Wor-
cedar. Ma... visiting Isadore If. Tar-
neratsmdsd the baseballgame' be-
twesb “Were.“ Tufttln'whioh
the formu’team was-the victor by tho
'score of 8-3. Boston was also given
the once over.
0
‘ The new fire hydrants for the city
have. arrived and will be placed in
the near future by the “’ater depart-
ment. These new hydrants have spe-
cial couplings for the new pumper.
Mrs. R. 8. Gregory of Flax Hill
road. has Just returned to her home
after a trip to Boabon. While Mrs.
Grmr‘y was in Boston she sang at
the Women's club of that city.
James Stillman
(Continued from Page One.)
tonic friendship and advice which
might reasonably be expected from
the friend and associate of her ass-
ood husband. Her m husband, a
Mr. Gibson. is«sald to be in Chicago.
' lives in Pa!- .
Mrs. Talbert. is now: said to be
staying at the Hotel Du Rhine. Pal-in
She has been abroad for more than
three months. but is said, to be ex-
pected back soon. Stillman is said
to be livtogu’athar obscurely near.
New York.
is a somewhat unpretentious. but
very comfortable “walk up“ apart-
ment on the third floor rear of as
m Forty Ninth street. Mrs. Tal-
bert is described by these who know
her as being slight. vivacious and en-
tertaining. She has two children
and is well known in society. 0! her.
a society weekly under date of April
88' said: .
“ Almlra '1‘. Talbert. widow of.
the late’loseph Truit Talbert. a very
prominent banker of the Metropolis.
is a d ef the valient Judge
dams of, .mutioaary we:
agarwhorosetotherankofadiue
us genital. '3awasa delegate to
the of the Confederacy
(1770-88). chairmen of the Council
of Connecticut. served as Chief Jus-
tice 1108-1801. a member of the lag-
ialsture and a preddential elector
1808. and was a member of the con-
veation that framed the new
entities of Connecticut innit. hi"
“Ira. IDelbert was born in mad
1.]. andDelie (Root) M her
mother” 'baing\ ‘a grand-daughter of
Chief Junie. Jesse poet. I
«m. Talbert as member of the
Daughter-pf, the American’nevoiu-
ties. the Automobile Club of America
.. “a ,‘
W‘. ‘ ‘
eel-curious 7 seamen-unsure
of the “as. at All“!
.sxhlbitingthe
schaal. . s: prise; Samuel, Agnew. .'
prise: Henry .
Barnes. Platt. Center-school; Charlotte
Prunyi. Jeffersoaschcsl: Joe Santarelo~
way. Franklin school: Margaret Erma. .
‘Rowaytlon )1. E. church will meet in .
the chapel of the church on Wednes- ;
ilov. 'b'stsdeat at- Clark university. ,
Mrs. mum's Manhattan mam .
Wc_
STATION “AF—AMERICAN TEL-
moan AND TELEGRAPH CO.
(40! Meter Wave length)
_ _ (Milt Saving Time)
1:00 p. m.+Pronam by Gimbel
Brothers' New York Store. Artists
and selections to be announced.
1:80 p. m.—~Solos by LcRoy H. Morris,
Cowpuncher Tenor. accompanied by
Marion Burger.
8:48 p. m.—-Songr by Marion Struble
' Stager. Contralto. accompanied by
A A..V. Hume. , ,, ,
8:00 p. m.—lolos by LeRoyE. Morris,
Cowpuacher‘ Tenor. ‘
5:15 p. run—Songs by Marion Struble
Contralto. .
1:80 p. m.—-“The Duty of Owners and
. Drivers. of Motor Vehicles in Pro-
moting Safety." the fourth of -a
series of "Safety" talks by Mal-us
Dow. Executive Secretary of the
Bureau of Public Safety.
:18 p. m.—“Who's Boss—You or the
Chlld.‘ a'talk by Edward- F. Bigo-
low. of Stamford. Conn. wellsltncwn
lecturer nnd Editor of "The Guide
to Nature."
7:80 p. m.—"Wounded S old i e r's
Night." Music .by the American
Lesion- Band of Manhattan Post.
No. 810. A. Del Dilute. Director.
The band is composed. exclull'ely
0:00-10:00 p. m.—Program by Gimbel
Brothers' New York Store.
0:00 p. tin—Opera Recital by Charlotte
Lund. Soprano. and N. Val Peavey.
Pianist and Baritone. Mme. Lund
_ will sing and give a description of
rmi‘s famous opera—“Caval-
‘lerla Rustloana." Mr. Pusey will
play the "Intermeno."
9:10 p. m.——Zithsr Recital by Ernest
Marquard and Max'ilian' Veith.
STATION WOH «MERGER
8 Web Newark. N. J.
. («a license)
0:15 p. ism—"Home Garden Hints"—
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.~
8:18 p. m.—-Bs.seball scores.
0:18 p. m.—“Jolly Bill Steinke" will
give his weekly lercn in "Radio
Cartooning."
8:30 p. m.—Samucl B. Howe. head: of
the Department or Social Science.
South Side, High School and editor'
of the New Jersey School News.
will continue his series. of lectures.
7:00 p. m.—-Phi|ip Gordon: Director
of Music. South Side High School.
Newark. N. 1.. will continue his
talks on“ “Musical Appreciation."
Mr. Gordon illustrates his lectures
with piano numbers.
8:00 p. m.-——-'l'he second lesson In a
series: entitled "Learning to Swim
in Three Lease a" by Com. Ben-
jamin H. Schlo berg. Secretary of
the U. 8. Vol. Life Savings Corps.
8:10 p. m.—Musical program by the
Choir of. Grace Episcopal Church
of Orange——40 people tdking part.
George Kemmcr. Director.
8:80 p. rum—Bern a r r MacFadden.
"Whose God-driven Pen. has made
millions think" will tell you how
to keep well.
8:80 p. nn—Continuation of the mu-
sical program by the Choir of
Grace Episcopal Church.
0:18 p. mic-Belle Bart. world‘s re-
‘ncwnod Astral“ wit read: per-
sonal horoscopes. Send in your
names and the data. of your birth
to Miss Bart and shewiil read your
horoscope over the radio.
10:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m.—Dancc
music by the Old Colony Dance
Orchestra of New York.
“'32 (405 Metals)
Aeolian Hall. New tools City
{:45 p. m.—Sopranc solo by Hal
Ralma.
8:10 p. m.—Sopranc solo by Hal
Kalma.
8:00 p. m.~—-Thorntca W. Burge-
Bedtime Story.
7:80 p. m.—Violin solos by Richard
Stout.
7:45 p. m.—-Soprano solos by Astrid
FJelde. Norwegian soprano.
8:00 p. m.——Violin solos by Richard
ticut.
8:15 p. m.—Concert by the Melodic
PrintuQanstte of Middletown. N.
8:" porn—Literary talk by the Out}
look Company .
8:55 p. ins—CW by the Melodic
m1. anrtetts. '
8:00 p. m.-—Qpera recital of Gounod's
Faust. under the- direction of
Charles D. lmaoson.
Wanderlust
Little ten-year-eld .Ag‘nes Kelly, of
Salem possessed 1.10”“!!! to visit. her
aunt living .on. Wilton avenue yester-
,day. whereupon ,she promptly started
on on foot.
‘1tisalcag.hot. filthiks from
Salem to Norwalk. a dunes-of some
seventeen miles. When Agnes'nached
the out-skirts of New Canaan. having
covered eight of. the seventeen indies.
she was a pretty tired girl. Just about
that time. a passerbby questioned the
girl. was told of bee predicament. and
promptw turned her over to Chief of
Police Scbml tt of New'Canaao. Chief
Schmitt brought the '-little girl to Nor-
walk and left her in the custody of her
relative. .
Too Late For Classification
.-. ' axon trans
Vi. .
.‘ u: wanna F. MAYER
“A313! “W, sum.
r em comm . SUPERIOR
occur. as. Bridgeport. stay 17. A.
I). use. - ,
Upon the Complaint of the said
ANHA IAIIBpprsying. for reasons
therein set forth. .fer divorce and
change 0: suns returnable to these-
pear. Cour-tin and for. Fail-field
Cousin on the first new of June.
1088» - ‘ . _'
and being found
am» .
the .sabaortblhgmutherlty that the
. {nab-eat‘freminlsaete
lesion-u minute
a... canteen-coma.
of Pix-Service men in the late war. .
' 00W PATE‘S‘IS.
The following patents were issued
Jay 18. according to a list compiled
at omces of W'ocster and Davis.
Patent Lawyers. Bridgeport.
Edward P. Bollard. jr., Bridgeport.
electric-operating chucking device.
George W. Collin. Bridgeport, au-.
tomatic steam trap.
Fred A. Beardon. Bridgeport.
counterturning machine.
W'illiam G. Allen. Hartford. feeding
mechanism for dieing and other ma;
chines. ' -
Xdale L. lidley. Hartford. electric
heater.
’Wl’lllam. A; Lorenz. Hartford.’ pro-
cess of and apparatus for feeding
molten glass.
Wilmar F. Lent. New Haven. base
for portable lamp.
Arthur L. Staplase. New Haven.
heelplate for skates or the like.
Eli Epstein. Stamford. cylinder
lock.
Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford. tpye-
writing machine. \
Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford. ledger
sheet.
in.
William W. Dodge.
toaster. '
Frank J. Groten. jr.. Meriden. coil
surfing Plus
W'u ’ "' “N'-
m .....
Ea 4:me
mummies:
Foa- Weddings or Showers "
HAND unwrap 01mm ,
rams? I
Loam was:
Visit Our Gift Dept.
Second How.
,_ THE
HAMILTON SHOP.
Meriden.
._.
MONDAY, MAY 21 1h
and condenser treat
me .
Frank J. Grolen. Jr. r
lating composition for
paratus.
Byron Allen. Si»u’_}~¢»~.
board for drop presswwb‘or”
James F. Negle. Sn
ture for grinding bel'
Norman B. Hurd
door lock. I
William R. Kearansw
fiush and receptacle N...
H9317 J. Siege man
tor.
t.
Mend...
Glenna]
thlhno
El than.
New '
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. Fairgfii _ '
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DISIL'RBAh
A complaint was New
residents of Da) mu: 2-. ed ‘
stating that two mm “3.! e" '
disturbance in that m...‘ p“:
Boenisch investigated the 5:3
found no one. ‘ “a"
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SmlIScIorfi-u‘:
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Gfiuraud‘s
Oriental Crea»
Tel. 1714
NW3“. Conn-
Tcl. Canal as.“
New York Q,
m '1'. B. wrcxwmm
Storage Wax-thou»
Moving Vans — Daily &nu i
A.J.CollinsC0.
7072 No. min Street.
FIDRISI‘
10 France St.
Pm 3140
FREE!)
49 Wall 8m
to New Tot. '
VICTROLAS ,,
and Here’s a
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OXFORD
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m BREAD .
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Telephone ii.
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V
«a
i
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Commencing June the F irst
com EDWARD. nan WOUNCES TEE OPENING OF
The Russian Pavilion
:: nuts up was anon rm: ”any?!"
' . mommies or ’ ’-
A Caucasian Fair '
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Norwalk Chronicler