THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Illltlltllltnl lll all things: Ntllll’fll ll nothing.
The Gazette has 12th largest clr-
culatlon of'any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
More Interviews.
The GAZETTE. has had to omit a col.
umn and more of interviews anent the
condition of the country it had intended
for tO-day’s paper, in order to give the
opinions of tO-day’s leading New York
journals on the Message. The GAznrrE’s
corps of reporters are hard at work,
however, to-day, in gaining the views
of our local politicians and statesmen
upon the President’s Message, which
will be given to-morrow, and it will be
very entertaining readin
g, we can as-
sure our patrons. "
1he Message.
The President’s Message will be fpund
in full in .to-day’s GAZETTE.
awaken profound interest throughout
the country, and ,of course command
severe critical and laudatory comment,
-- both in and out of Congress. Of it the
N. Y. Press of to-day, says :
“ Instead of broad statesmanship we
find in this document a commonplace
summary of financial
ith the usual amo
issues; tinged
t of Cleveland
. . There is literally
nothing new, nothing hopeful, nothing
helpful, nothing suggestive.
repeal of the Sherman act,
That is the question the people 3 3
United States, of all shades of political
faith, had earnestly hoped M3f3. Cleve-
sage indicatesa lack of3t3rue appreci.
ation of the present condition of affairs
on the part of Mr. Cleveland and his
' 3 The statement that
the workiugm n “relies for work upon
nfident and contented
On the advent of Mr.
Cleveland and his party to power, ven-
tures ceased,‘3confidence was shaken
and capital became discontented. And
a fear of a change
on of values,
the ventures of co
capital” is true.
why? Because of 3
in the tarifl’, of a reducti 3
a reduction of labor, a reduction of
‘ Instead of words Of
at fear of tariff changes,
has had much to do with present con:
ditions, we have nothing save a3prom-._33
he and his party fanatics intend
to carry the work of “tarifl' reform,”
through, utterly regardless of the con.-
sequences to our industrial and busi:
A party whose
leaders are so incompetent must take,
the consequence of its own supreme
recognition th
7.
aces interests.
TO-day’s World says of it :—
“3 It is a characteristic document-—
which is to say that
honest, terse and ma}
peal of g the ‘
chase law is bntfan echo .
sentiment which constrained him; to
call Congress together at this time. . . .
He reminds Congress that ‘ ‘every day’s
delay3in removing one of the plain and
principal causes of the present state of
things enlarges the mischief already
done and increases the responsibility of“
the Government for its existence.”
The Tribune says:
The President has done his part well.
He asks congress to repeal “the provijs-f
ions of the act passed July 14, 1890,
authorizingthe purchase of silyez bull-L.
v.19n- . More sound-@313 Etna
' 4 not proposesWeepingrépea 3
but to save its valuable provision s. g H
declares that every day’s delay in: re;
moving one of the plain and principal
causes of the present state of things on-
larges the mischief already done, iand
increases the responsibility of 31 the
sexrstemce
. 3 - . _ 3 . _ ,athei-lPaes ', e31. that «-
uright thinking citiz
his honesty and courage in defining h
act of July 14, 1890, which, in his wo
“ was the culmination of much
tion on the subject involved, and W]
may be considered a truce, after a long
struggle, between the advocates of free
silver coinage and those intending to
. be more conservative.” The Democrat-
ic National platform of 1892 called this
act a “cowardly makeshift,” and Demo-
cratic partisans ever since“ have been
using that sneer as a warrant for whole-
sale defamation. The President’s ex-
act statement Of the fact is a fearless
and wholesome rebuke of the slanders
emitted by his own party, and as such
: commands the admiration of 3_all who
desire that a [grave subject should be
discussed with candor'and sincerity; . .
The absorption of all American' silver
production by purchase, he states, has
forced the Treasury} to trench upon its
gold bullion reserve for the first time, 3
because “ refusal to redeem the Treas-
ur notes in gold wOuld necessarily re-
an t in3their discredit and depreciation,
as Obligations payable only in silver,
and would destroy the parity between
This is a complete
and honorable vindication of the poli-
cy which was adopted
dent’s predecessor. . '
Will give him cordial approval and sup-
port ili this 3course, who will
able to go With him i'n an attempt to
change the tarifi‘ at a time when busi-
3are greatly embar-
ithout distinction .of
party, men who. care for the public
‘ welfare will sustain him wherever h
' so clearly in the right.”
. ..TheSun thus rejoicet-h: ,3 33 _
' ’No part of 3 President Cleveland’s-
message is more significant or politics
’ 31y reassuring than this passage : 3
. ernment'ipréit,
3)-..- __ .. ..
the two metals. ”
by the Presi-
. . Multitudes
ness and indust
.,
. “ It was my purpose to summon Congress in
s ecia'i session early in the coming September.
that we might enter promptly upon the work
of tariff reform, which the true interests ,Of
the countr clearly demand, With so large3a
majority 0T the people, as shown by their
sufirages, desire and expect. and to the ac-
complishment of which every officer of the
present administration is pledged.” - 3
Mr. Cleveland does not push “tariff
reform” Out of sight, or attempt to
postpone it to the indefinite 3 future.
If there had-been 1103 silver question
demanding even earlier attention, he
would have called Congress together in
extra session a month hence,~in order
to effect reform of the tarifl‘ to which
he regards himself as pledged, along
with “every member of his Adminis-
tration.” . -. . . :
This tariff is described in the platform
upon which Mr. Cleveland and the
Democratic Congress were elected, as
“a tariff for revenue only, the only con-'
stitutional tariff, according to a funda-
mental principle -of the Democratic
party,'a tariff from which every3tr3ace
ofaprotection shall have been elimina-
te .”
The Advertiser says :
“Mr. Cleveland’smessage to Con-
gress has the merrit of being neither .
long nor thick. . . . . He‘hoped3to.
have Congress at work next month3rip233
ping up the tariff. When the Silver1
business is disposed of he will set Con;
gross to work on the tarifi‘. The rip:
postponed temporarily. : z
This notice is serve upon3every bus.
iness man and manufacturer in the land.
No man can make a contract'thriee -
months ahead, because he 3may~~3 not
know what the price of any } given: ama-
terial at that time may be.3.: It is this
menace which Will paralyze every 33in'3-33
dustry. - -
The Herald thus tersely3reviews3i3tg—333‘3'
" Repeal the Sherman law;‘ Stop-ibuya 5.-
ing silver. This is thejpith of themes. :-
sage. While asserting "that; tariff re- .
form must engage the "attention .-of
Congress in the near future. .Mr. Cleve-
land says that the critical'eXisting‘fi-
nancial conditions must] be‘3'cons3idered
fast amiss... .
.. ..‘V‘THE KIND:-
before any other subject. 3 3 3 3 .
The Herald concludes its editorial in
almost the exact words of O. E. Wilson, 3
as published in yesterday’s GAZETTE in-.. .
terviews, as follows: 3
“When a house is-bur’ning' the thin
to do is to put out the fire, not to stan_
round and hold debates. There is a
terrible fire to be extinguished,fortunes
and lives to bereaved.- Every hour
that this flame of panic is permitted
to blaze unchecked, holders of prom
perty. see. their. losses increased -. and
women and Tch3ildr3en,:&e3p'€nd :fo'r daily
' urea-(31,5 there: is: :no time "for partisan
"Eéheifiiiie’.z—~Iietg ns‘fizrét not out the’ :
iscuss. plans for: renal-E1148 9r...
~rebuil3ding5tli3e structure-.22. .. .
3.3 . 3, 3.
TERSEEALESEHHE TIMES “
. .PJEEE‘FE’idEy afterE00E4- sag. .
9-E1...31.11....mss;emae:akes"
L’ ' -= The-framework-of Abram Fitch’s new :
houSe On Orchard was raised t'o‘éday; ~~. .3.
'- Mrzlinayid‘vvf Raymondisfeipéotm
. 3home frometheWorld’s 3Fair31to-night. ‘
i. There Was .3333 .liviely ‘t‘jfamily rOw’f on
thepolice. : ’ .
Was quieted’byg
—B'éfifédbéil'.59‘»fEcstas- tartar as;
count Oniall' Slices fr‘om‘sz.5303up, at A
H-" 11611155 Sé'nlsidfi'fihg August. '3‘ E g
6661:5t.i3.._____w " :- t
i
" Miss C.‘ :Fi :Baird- ~‘v'and' :Miss“ K'el’ldgg,
of Orchard" street, '
.‘EiEiEEEEEE WEEJEEEfEifir-i 1: .r. .3
. {Witiifssiifie 3’01. -.€rftéks3fto ‘ ”stared“;
New Canaan .zaud :Westport the Train...
. way company will be right_..-in;it..-3 ,.
..atgt; 7.3 ~4__.3 33.33 ‘3 3
police by the Court of 'Burges‘se‘s Were:
cashed in gold by the Norwalk Savings:
society.
—— . .(::=
It is thirty-three” years since 'iithe
.democrats have been in full cOntrol of
': "th"e"goveirpmjent;—3a democrhtic’congi‘ess .
. nus-~- . 333. 3.33.3 3
.3 ,3and-exeoutiv
9 if
'—D,°nt p8,:1«,,.- —:
E ‘gflfigifléfl Girl" of is four ti
as't
Ask for Hale’s.
- The employees of the Bridgeport
Traction Co. have signed a paper prom-
ising not to identify themselves with
any labor organization.
Mr. G. F. McKibben, the newly elect-
ed President Of the Norwalk Tramway,
has taken up his residence at the Fred-
erick Betts’ mansmn on the Groom.
Mrs. McKibben is with him.
Dr. W. H. Baldwin who has been in
attendance on Mrs. Ryan reports her
as haVing entirely recovered from her
attack of diphtheria, which she con-
tracted from the Kennedy children.
A delegation of the O. U. A. M., of
Bridgeport, will visit Pilgrim council,
NO: 54, of Norwalk to-night, being ac-
companied by State Councilor F 3 C.
Clark, State Organizer Gilmore and
Deputy State Councilor H. J .3 Seeley.
, J ohn Glénnon and Lewis Gray, two
tough lookin youths, were arrested in
‘Brid‘gepOrt uesday night while trying
to dispose of a' horse and buggy who
they had stolen from W. D. ngus of
New Haven. '
1 ‘ A number of the little friends of Flor-3
ence Baldwiiiassisted her in celebrating
her birthday'a't‘the home of her-parents
on Wall street,Tuesday afternoon. The
' little tots had the happiest hind of a 1
time, and partook' of». a collationsthat
would tickle with delight the palate of
many older persons. ,
Deputy Sheriff Toner this-morning
arrested Harry Belford, aged 8 an
Thomas Gilbert aged 9 years. The wo
boys assaulted with their 3
bles, it is alleged. two littlezgirls-
Gracie Buckman and came Adams; 5 3.3
._ TREMWMEEHEE.
.3T333he Lin‘e to be Extended to Stam .
Esra New Canaan, Westp‘c'rt; ,
~ ~ “ :l 373Bishop3.‘MeMahon, of Hartford, an-
". 333n9unce3d, the following changes in the
‘3diocese"Tues.da : Father James J ..
Smith'Of Sti’ ary’s church. Bridge-
In the list of the names.
Miss Emma Cook "was inadvertently}
omitted. Miss Cook will, the'sa'ni'e as; *:
have charge of: the kind’ergar ~2
ten department, 'w-hich she-hast '
popular at thiszschool... -.-.:..’-1 g
0, B»ur'i'3'l‘.5ovv3n.--West Ave
:—. 1-" " >:-3 : .
..wr ‘w E. is": ' 3'
,, A meeting‘Of‘tlId stockholderSé‘pf the:
trimmer summer... ‘ hel
_ liesday at ernpon 1h. the.
-.ouEt‘-so‘£r .EEEEEEEEEO
County Bank: .buildi
stockholders..and gfilee
repressfit :...I.t.. Eva's.
M Kisses .' :or M.,Nonwalk
President .in'ijplqgsiflfgiWy ..
° ' Tati'ii'lvgifldfwin”i§§htth°{
1:; . ~ 2.1.x: 1'43 :0. 2- .mc 015x:
3 *Messrs. .MoKibbeagfiei-ce,
36111.11 3.2397 'L $511.13 {Eidtzflfllfiifi E 30.1
. BEEEoffiiamford.
f-.‘Bushnelivretire’d.idfiii¥Mans.”
field of Boston: Mr .. Mansfield was: 'f ,.
f3 retaryghnd? Treasurefii Theg ..
capital :6 Eli washed ,
feuowng’layouts”<for:-theéextendedlilies.
. .. .."road5117910281130313§0p18§§ mu
m fiftieth-East'Notthlkto'a .jiiinétiojn with
fillet i'WfiS‘POfi: ri‘Elrééfi: WWW” ' '53
- gfitllck idepoll; 13180 1.73 d
Westportvia thet. rum 3 _ 3 3 3 3
- 5.09.;36913-fiitst adept-EEEEEEE EiridsES'
From' present terminus bf 't‘hck! at:
.immigrant,..EEldeE...EEQ.hire
. hr; ’1 I
thep tfpfli 3.13
{Beldsiii We '
:F’T‘
.‘ m'
Prof. E. Houseworth, the
list, will be at the store 40f..A,:.31.3._3-,W
tin to-morrdw,3 wherehe .ca .411.)
sulted regarding the eye.
makes no charge
anyone having 3
eyesight‘sli’b'uld' consult him.
adv. iii-another column.
NearlyZiill the,
.8. 0f . this: road} .3' 3
t d EitAgBrgoBliliytm—NewBYhék 13, 131-3932?-
diflicultyl‘Withii’theiriié ' 3.335331... ”'9' " more? a more 6’ 1'
an who'lwas iri‘Dai'ib‘uir
on Friday, for the first tim‘e'lfl'hlfirllfefi
saw a sign at Ea drugstore in _that~.place-3'
which. read. .‘.‘-Whipped‘ QIeam,.Soda. ’11:}
heispaintinga-sign}. 3 3 3 3
hsn‘finished'wiiiread‘fwbipp'ed?
’ he only didere‘ cs...
'a‘ry clam chowder-31810: a;
‘cryingfeaturefi-fe. more'oniOns‘ t' "
"after the ch‘OWder- is cooked-‘3”: , :3 j
ping up of the McKinley law is only " '-‘.—'—'.—'—‘ f .
= euissyLup‘y.V:'Bones...Ernie-rid
A Norwalk‘m
‘Clafii'ClIO’WdéEW' ' T
frO'm the ofdi
keroteruin'
'port,’ it recent graduate-of the N
Business College and Scho3ol3;b’3f3‘3.Sten-3
by, Studio Building, "1223“Fairfieldfi
avenue, Bridgeport; has taken‘a‘pdsi-j-‘3
tionwith SuperintendentPiercopf the: 3M
Tramway. columnist. Sta.
0k:ke.épie.r.. and Mi
. . EsrsduEEE’ Er .tEisie
.hEE milieu: ‘8 E'Q'Eition. as’EEEEO‘gmé
,typewritist‘. with '3 Raymond;
Sélfih' NQI’ Walk: . iTlJ’iST: .Ellfplilldi
, 1 ‘;-—N¢rva1:;:xyoung~
'p‘le‘ ’the' jilesii'fability of acourse .3 of;
' ’ r"est3‘and3‘mps,tjcdm~1
in this state;
Clubffiplék“ him. ifider' their" 9.5:th
,EEEEEEd'besidés hating ‘ the .bifixc. 6 .re-
‘nalred’iire’sléntedhim Wfih'flflibefelisllp-
ply' of money-which howsolothzfo ac-i
cept and said “I a’m‘no 'begg'aifi’” iHe
’nrzefitE-.Eresei1.tl
Iffiiffilihnklill:
sitaifihe mire-1'
3 . 3 House in thbécity of
,iiiifi its ,‘l‘ihe priFrauklin
o*~§Wést3:ia§veniie :via
. _, 2.1..EEEEEEurich:
thence ZEREWGEEM’QQHB to thegde'pot'
of that EWTIEE... ;, . .' -
road’."“1?31’om‘tlieif terminus‘bf its pres?
13:, ent linefbu’iitlre'" Wilson Point. road;
" downhsaidonoa‘d, pastigthezi‘KnOb.” and:
Point, theneefiwesterlyz to Bell Islahd,
across 3,tO_. Betoii' [Point and thence? to:
Five Mile‘Biv‘er’ Binding, thence.E t0"
FiveMrileiiRiveriidepot, .thence to Da:
.rzsademtaudsaiEEetiaaw.
REE... via EEEEi E} In? .11
.ogrppher' Ell-(1.115; .
:Daisy’ Divers, also. a
. . ,. "meneyfiau
monstnit‘s'i‘ 3‘66," the.
plete busin 's sch‘oo
term Openssept‘4‘ 3.4: 1 ,3 T
.... . :RILLAJT’SE
TEATGIJBESJ? :
’1.:: '1': ,, - WU“,
.2}; . .Gettlng; Uneasy/.._:
'-; Thenew law giving women 3th 3 3
‘ to- ..votei :for:- school ofiice‘r-sa 'is-.:giv3ing‘-;_
Town :-Clerk Smith considerable: 3pm.};
Though: noun? ljca-
tions for, regiSti‘a'tion have yet been-..-
made bywonieii, he is in dire appreheh-
sioll: of the time Wheri‘33t3he'f fair “sex 3 will
fs'ecu‘re'fi their irights
..::‘."..: .33“
i‘<:-0~.; .1.
.J P5? ..~ .. _ 2‘: 1.. f "
-. . , istsaeeeswmaemd thus?
-far.1aid..d.one EEdnneratedwaErs .Or-E-g
'e'd'ia‘r'beyona expectation- and the; inesl
are to be extended as fast as3the " he-
tary conditions, of, thefcouutrygufilg jus-"
tify. The company‘has'iom year-s fifth;
iniwhich :to complete its entire layéut.
easiness of mind.
Ctb'W'd: hifiibfifdb 110'
under.=t1.le.lewfi .. .
thousands of thrifty toilers see their.
means Of support perishing in the gene: .
eral calamity. ~ While fortunes are. .
melting away. and .industries 3are3be3ing~
..wiped. out upontwhioh so . fimsiiy 1-m'eh'1,
"‘::':'.- $ln8'9' -1' muse-2' 1
has receivedm. commuta-
_ ha: :11. ,rBrinker-hofi', iof .
Springfield, 11]., notifying him;..o.f Qtlie
"‘fiSE‘fiiiiiAEs SABSAPARILLAETT‘S"
. - 2: :a‘vTEEE KIND‘THSAT CUBESE
nation, from .Jo . - —_~_.‘ rt“. m" .‘g- ,- - ' ..« 3;
,. Su‘edzjoi- $13,999.
the night Of‘Frida'y, Jgu313'y; ZY.
28.1:‘A1reivimdio'f 321.0013 .. ... .. ..
“OE'lEE‘EliEsifiEzhE‘EEEELV’EEEE
preme Court, New ¥ork,3agai'iist Mary
Irene :Hoyt,’ t"o r606ver‘$1,000 forgpitor.
stEsionEl— services-rendered durins: 0951'.
toner and“ November. 1890, in“ dra'Wing
»:up Miss.Hoyt?still; ‘. Sheis the dingh-
vter. either late Jesse Hoyt. WEEEdiEi
several years’ago,‘ leavihgiset’eralé 111311.;
.lion dollars... ...Mi.EE.Hoyt contestea her:
father’s Will because he had 'n'dt prfipvid-‘L
L...Thrown..QMt.--
rice.- A.-1Beynolds,,.a--.v
carpenter » living . on:Newtowp-.:§1¥.enup;‘
was thrown from his wagon on 3 33
Hill about 6-:45fo’clock lasteveuing and
received a severecuton the-head andga
bad: : zeontusiou "over
: side Fefhis face.
Reynolds . in ncom
his: right eye: E2191.
pany..w.ith. his§w3i3fe
and: ‘Miss'z Van" -.Hoosear=;were: driving
up ~2Mill' Hill: onz;theirrway'.3home all
had just gotten beyond Smith,;street,
n 3 3 Ed, Gregory. drove. 3around3 the.
'er'from 'Brook' street and collided
h the 'BEyEoldE."WEs0E1 1111011193..
holds out ’ upon '.thejTramWay'
3 As _ he "fell from use “Wagon
olds‘ dropped the reinstate ithe
hoijsje' 'Star'te'fd’dfi' ‘Oh’ a front ";"‘Mrs.'- Q3383 33
’ 'HossearE'reac ed: 1‘
over the dash and caught held‘ofithe
traces, ..atv ~the:.same‘..time calling 3the
horse .by name and endeavoring: to
». : When..in.front pintbesresi:
: deuce Of.Mr.C.. 0.: , C. Betts,3.on {the
Green; Mrs. B
Brocklyn, of big
'EPtSES-wll‘l WEE has-.Eendstéfl such Elg-
.EEIEEEYEEEEO ELIE EEIEEEEELChEmh: by
the:19.1699..'E.f...1nE;Ebfl.it¥-..alid'tliéirptgh b
'EEYEEEE Ens. large . benevolence.~.lvés a
.sflsssesdant.;9f. theses-End. Etna EWOE
1519mm. Jarvis. settler. hEEEEeEEtIWil-E
...; Lhasa, $991.“Samuel,.whq..oam’e.3.'.epr'ly in?
' ‘ .th.‘e'..,i.asc :;¢en;tiury..tfz.oa., ; 12‘ as n.
.‘Lonv ' saga; 1E 'thi“.tt.9wn..“5E (is the -
firs” illiam Jtu‘3‘visfdatightefl‘2 .' n ah,
Smith street Tuesday evening, which
nolds and Miss an Of Wilton, 1133
row escape from beingibiilzi‘éd alive in.
mud near Gregory’s ~3Polh’t,'ron I‘i‘iesei
day. He came down with a party of
,«friendsgand was eng
ielggb .whefn
“leave to- ay £013,333 ‘
Ed in. zhflentiilgé for
. ._ . yifélt. lumen.
‘lusti‘ly' "called” for“ help."
Fortunately his cries-:weregheard and
he was rescued fromjtlie' ina's’s of mu‘
which by this time had rea
to his shoulders. It is stated that Ethel:
posed»- eiii‘éirre31
eynolds succeededin {oi
. gaining the. .reinsand stopping fifths
‘ horse. In the meantime Mr Beymolds
had been taken to Mrs. ‘Honnecker’s
house at- :the afoot-z ofcsthe. (hill and gDr.
.zLockwood. summoned, who quickly git-3
“tended: to' the 1 requirements, o£;;t_lie3 1.11373.
~ .jured man..r;In thetexoitement ofgthfe
, . collision and: subsequentgunmnz. 9f: the
,horse, Mrs.;~.-.-Reynoldse- .«lost'her implied}?
book. Gregory, who caused;t3liesajcci-
dent, drove 3 along without waiting
.Eeéfii'fis't’fldm‘igéfitd'fifiéfi'dfme- .
Erescuing: :part'y : was com
‘f'o‘fjwomen, to whomthe'vete'ijahij p
was very profusein-his thf ‘k" ' ' ‘
:;,.--Sun'day’-i
The Sunday-SChOOI of Stilé’Eahl’s;
church had a glorious time: engitheir
picnic to Baton Point on‘;Tiie's,day; ;To
the numbers ‘. of nearly ..thzlie'é' .- hundred ?
,they were taken to the 'pointg'ofi th'e'
steamer Sylvan. Shore, .where-sthey ent»
Joye'd‘ themselves as theychoses’avwatch‘a':
ful eye being kept that noueot the“-‘lit-
. tle ones 7" ' were: [HDDI‘bVidedf .wjith an:
Opportunity for pleasure. ' A collation:
,was, served and there wasa-n abundance:
for all. ThedSW-Masdelightful as was:
also the sail, and the party.13:elj.i3iriied5
sated With 'their day’s? 3
' ’IEEE-fivwlopixiset”QEiEEEA'E’sé'iEéEEE 1‘ fl
..ielmlend has basement bookie it i”
.;iinpouerished ~apeople. 1.5111 .~.-em'b_1:oi ‘3ry
NMS: SARsABARILLAJTs
- 3D.T~]EIAT QUBESJ’:
at usual y~sold and costs no more. .
659tf
The 'b'p'e'n'iug ‘ séSsi‘On ‘Of3‘ the'ten'th Fan'- .
nua‘l' convention" Of the Connecticut
State‘Fii-em‘an’sassociation was: held in
the cit"y7hall‘-,*Dan‘b
noon, and about200, 3
over the state'wer'e’ifi"aitté'i'idhfice. The
convention will .be’ continuedi7'tO-day
when about 500 are-expected subs pres.-
ent. ' President A393. Kennedy'of :‘New
Haven, reported that" during therenine
ears of the associationmlexistanc‘e it
ad paid sick and disabled-firemen” $293-..
benefits-'l'amouuting to
$5,000. In the past yearu89napplicants
have received $53,498 and ten orphaned
children have received 3646 in pensions.-
-Secretary J. S. Jones of Westportfre-
ported that the association is composed
of 158 companies, besides 97dd’epart-
ment members, making a total ‘of- 225.
Seven companies and eleven depart-
ment members were added during 3the.
Two members—George“ A: -
Dennison of New Haven and Henry L.
Smith of Norwich—have died. At the
last session of the legislature anaddi-
tional appropriation of $3,000 was
made to the association, making a total
of $8,000. Treasurer SamuelNagg of
Waterbury reported the total receipts.
in both state and association accounts
.to be $11,037:; expenditures, $5.652;
balance in the treasury, $5,384. There
was a banquet last night and officers
will be elected to.-_day.3 .. :
, Theamount of hen
the last, convent
Tuesdayraffte‘ré‘
legates from an 1:95P5’m°‘f5'?%‘!f?i5 .‘“'E..‘f”‘i'??7?“‘l9f“ff.’§£ ’
home well p1
Met With an Acc‘idje
Charles Dohert , Of Bridgeport,whi3l_‘e3
on hisiway’ tea-'3- Ol‘WE‘lka/‘iOII-E his whe‘e'l‘.‘
Tuesday, met_.w1.th a badaccident. : '
was coasting down a hill when sudden-
1 ‘ the-T ‘forwtrdtiwheel 'struck‘eaE-st
and threivrMm-D-oherty againstf‘a fa
3 the 33 So v10313e3iit3¥y3€331 the cc
won .3 .t .t .Ees.spp..913.0?g..e far; - .
ndcked"o'ut:~"iM ' £11333 '3 :3
y-bruised also his wheel
was badly damaged. He walked; to
e,t.r.si3n_..hpt,ne-E
000 and death He '1000'v'dozen-iiandkei-chiefs were sent
we on; 13‘ ’remarkabléllowmtémd £n-
.éi'qiiéfiffiébgsiéeérmdials?
'wagOii‘Wcrek Wuiilf " ' '
ty was sever
.WEEEEQEEEEM
The "H'yeit‘t- Place sold.
..The James W- Hyatt place on
avenue; hat bbetupurdfi‘fis’edmm 3.11.»?
der Sem lo, the n 33 3
' MsfiFMr. Semple exm
the place on 3 '
US$53“- ':::3:f.i: h 1.53:3-
-.r. ) . .
.Ef,erEEEE-~;.. .
pects to- occupy
the lat of Septem
I ..TZNE’. gang!“
3 33a "(343 column 30 3
l' a eta “'s‘en »’ ‘” ’
..._ . .. assess
fitspaid since 33 3 33 33
' f themmumeu. And 33
tosouth‘. Norwalk
". . i,. U. ".: 33.33newsmeg30133-33n
3-3-.331114- iii scrim ' .. ~
1. 3 xx-iarfisz‘ihlosli ,umda '
l .11 peso]; mi: 3; 2m. 7
n‘,.r "..‘-.-
,1;.1.~:..'.ye.ii:1.i 31:. 11:11. i. .
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Mén of Whatever State 037‘ Persuaswn, 339159.010?” Political.v”——Jef¢rs
. yorwalk, Conn., Wednesday Evening, lugust..393.3189333 . . . .
-. ..A_ Close Shave.
Partick Mullen, a porter at the
Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, while stand-
ing'iat' theEdepot in that 'city Tuesday
afternoon-“was struck b _ the cylinder
on the.engine of the Ber shire express,
butesgaiisdsiniury. '
O
port, to the "cathedral in Hartford;
d: iRev..-Williamv-Jr.~-Dullard of Hartford,
to Bridgeportp Father J. F. Lenehan
of Hartford, ,to: Naugatuck. .
w
:31!) ’lq'i'fi". "'i‘vi'J.
..;'.o1'.,..ttag..n1amna.
4 ;-3 at..Washington—-Boston 7,
e
3Wss3hi'i'ig'tori3. 35; 3'3at'j Cleveland—Cleve- *
land; :18; ‘Iiouisvill'e’3 ; second game,
.L3o33uisville3“-"4, Cleveland 2; at Pitts-
' 'burg—J-Ch'icago 10i'Pittsburg 17 ; second
.00 .
a 'i.
>game,uPittsbii'rg:9«,z Chicago 8.
«. f}? 1.
1 -.1 «1 1;GenerouszAlphas.
:i.;:.
:--.—-. :William: 'Boymauga: : young hicyclist,
. who. $183111ng Cincinatti, :Qa-as his home,
arrived in town/Puesdaymight, in rath-
..ei: ..a. . dilapidatséd solidified; He says
' that'Sihce “his'fm'other' died some°time in
"M'ay ‘he3‘_stai.fted:"out' oii‘ his "bicycle in.
fsearclrm work;‘:"He-was'fhe:said on his
5Way: td'fiar-tfordszwhere lie-expected to
get: :work; . .-_.~Before reaching herezhis bi-
scyclsbecame irreparable wrecked;- and
she WES fprced'to ,spnti u
9n..f.0.0t. :Menibersofst 6.». Alphawheel
.1.
was finally gfetail‘efdf upon to take the
3 ' Ethankm'g‘the-"donors over;
valid-over again", *1) dethe‘m‘gddd’ '
'andilfiftitowfi. “'.
1 .
..1 ,-.:..-~
1 ‘:,__.. 'vlv.‘3_¢'e
'.' Tfiéf’q [age ndor'e'j 1:111:de 'bf. j 115’. .haper-f. "
‘than,9'¥1'6ky3,d.bfg.fly'_' .fipérgflfifiifié kind "
of. 'flrpapsr Ellipsis; dies .by' the heels”
Etna.$.11;°:1€15"thém.i.fastii ‘Enpth‘erfsdition:
facts ass ‘lnbgiqatorgand‘ .‘tfiaiflieié.’ Slip:
‘gi’i‘p on} .it' and 'jshll‘bioflflike. s.- t‘obbggan'z
ido‘vzniffi steep 111.111.: housefly 13111291: is‘
EEEEEEE’E.ivi%H'..EEEfi"thEtA 18's ‘Eo‘u'r'c‘e 01::
.Emilssméfi,tblliiéi‘fl’ye‘i'fié'lfi ‘isdwm
“0131.16,? EOElisiliis" 1.190s thotq'u'sli' rip the
'Etlckum‘gfihan'flres‘pfi 'EhdeElKEttpflM: u p
the" . nearest' jbald“ head pr}; prnoiiliuentf
nose , .he3 , can: fiiid, ‘.‘ , lefajmig‘.’ s .".,ti‘cklish}3
. trail of. 5 #1116311}! ’hifif .‘Wfil‘iéi, ‘ Th6 ..fl)’ épa-‘s
rp‘el‘ of all ’fly,..PEpeTrSff'IE .fthe' 'fl‘x paper. in
3 that catches? cats: 'Drjigg'istjMflIs ‘ uses;
‘ that; lands "..TEIE .mernins“lie had. Self-w
eral sheets Of it‘sp‘read 'di-Ofund inf‘varia;
3,0us3 parts3of3 his“sto'i3'fe’.'3 'j'His3'3dflic'é eat,~_
‘3 y'ah'iiitelligeut animal3vvi3thal,'iii afit of? B
" mental'and-m'o’ral'abstractioiijhatjdoWii?
onene of those sheetsfiiiid' immediate-,1
:12“th up; agam'with 3 a puzzled- expires-[i
«siqu‘ove'i‘spreadiug? his :face" 'a'iid‘tlie‘ fly-1
ip'ape'r' overspreadi'ng- his stee'i'hgé. '. SHe
'lopk'e'd‘ ‘-= around; when" turned around,
their hcamper‘e'dihround’th‘e 'stOr'e’With
all sails set, in a frantic endeavors»; es-
cape} : 1 ’H‘é’jwas “finally? la‘séo‘ed and i re-
lieved-Of his embarasSing encumbrance.
a'He'eye‘s a'Eflypaper- now with suspicion,
”andaisi’iftisb‘ -“ htuck :On-“3it'3’3’3‘ asiheiwasr—
ed for2her“as‘she:wished1 The cqméjs't: :JEhE 39631831119391;m,’3W31¥3§ted‘;He31‘8{1‘3i-
3wa38310ng3a3nd notable on accoynt thhle’v ‘31.: . I: as 1.v. .: .‘1‘. " .:. ,.: " 1'1; !
many preminent lawyers, a'mOng them" ‘
Gen. Befij-i-EsBiitlef ahd Roscoe G.
.,ling,who3~figiir3edin111.: " . 1;:
3 break heri;fath3-
.er’s will,was unsuccessful. She was at;
one time roafiseaf‘infiantasylu E5 and
was involved in numerous law, its.”
.Thofioxts arc,a.not.ed.N9.1‘.iYE1k family,"
relates to S'enhtor‘Sli‘erman"
' '».. 3:3,?! '::5|"i"‘ 3‘7: '
. In Memoriam ' '
3'The .I‘ate,,G69}'.%9; A... Jervis: .. ..
. ..EscellencE-Efiz
"1655 :fiifirrifid .JOh' " ’St.'.e.et. ,O'f 'Wéét.‘ or-
’\'i.
vtl‘limpdw‘asrhs grandmother or: Wil-
Tia'm" Jarvis ' Street; 'fO‘r'i’n‘ei-‘ly’ ’dr "H“gh
street, sprang we‘ll-known Norwalk peo-
plei=“w1‘iilje"William’s” brother 3 Samuel
:was‘the'parent offamong othersgBishop
=Abraham~Jarvm and ’his worthil ‘
iin'e'ir'iliei'ed:brother:lilievielffall;who i‘ved
Opposite St. Paul’s: Charchgan'd theigr eat
: randfather : of Ethe? recently”: decea
-. "urge “A; Jarvis;1 “of whom: 'it “is
exaggeration to: saw that We rexeelle
- :1 lofihis life, and: the history: of his em
1 and generosityyplae'e 'himamongst the
* ' :mo‘st? 3:n’oble‘ of- "the: ilandti .- The -' in
'snienr :who, through = his assistiince, shiiv
J
ati'onvoffpurposeg:aud':areE-somemf 34111393.
amonuinehtswthatlrnow: perpetuate 1his "
beneficen-t ~. remembrance: ”Here was lee-3y
3 canal-cousin? Of Mrs-5001. "Colt, of Hitrt-
:rford,: andnof Mrs. :Elizabeth 3 Mohegan,
of14.NOrwalk,iz=andzzalso: of .5 Charlesi F.
’i. -._’.'1:'.; .1 1’1": ' .n
. .
3:11:21”: ::‘- 1.131118 mania, 'ro'raemmi: :: s 1
alone £12,000.girlsareemployedandi, ,-
year to the American marketlia e
XEEJEEEE - ,— '
. ‘1‘ 333 , \
E-Eg 3 x
H a,
..EEEEEEEEEE... - i
O
i"
[)5 '1 -‘=i ;-r:.¢.1 l : ,,.,iv,..,i. r‘ .2 3.3:!
’ . owns not: Weeprfors rue/nor wastsayimr,
3 timeii'i‘ffru‘itless prayers for 3my!"ieciovfi‘T
jgfi‘bnt’31’iifay3rather‘fOr-‘the-’salvhtleri of
l. .’;."E. 1," " .3?" 2:“ 1‘»“.' 7.: ‘
eW superintenden at: ;: 3y,sp3}i 3,333311V91‘3o3the331gs3tWotdgfifjlsébena
'Z‘ili'“ 5/1117? .’"-;:£'.-' _, .. :31 is”: J
:1.’;.F£fi99¢;.19§§41.t349W944. in idfim‘ahdng.
. .13 1921.9 .‘EEEEEECEEEEE: ’fibfi.'tEEZEiEiEEEEE
1. assets whi0hrnost. $2.490 end-9.119 :50?
.zthecPrincess elf-{Wales valued at $11609.
Jrzij'ii‘ib’i’iig'i- } .
-. 3~ tamerseiJ/Hli {1111.93.3- .
J .
- State Shots.
Fifth c. v. reunion in Willimantic to- '5... H... 11.31;, new”, a... mpmsitmi. 3
There are nearly 300 prisoners in the
Hartford county jail. at the present
TRENTON.'Aug. 9.——_-T-he trial of Mrs. Mat-
tie Shaun, i dicted for murdering bypOL
son her 20-year-old son, John F. Shaun, at:
their home in Princeton on April 18 last;
was begun here. Shc is accused of having
murdered heirson to recover $2,100 insur-
ance on hlslife. The prisoner was brought
into court at 11 o’clock. She is a tall, sleu-
der woman, with a face indicating consid-
erable} refinement. She was dressed in
deepest mourning, a long crape veil, kid '
gloves, a black fan and a black bordered
handkerchief being conspicuous features
of her attire. She'gave no sign of suffer-
ing in consequence other three months of
imprisonment in the countyjail.
She was accompanied to court by Mr. and
Mrs. James Kelly of Philadelphia, the lat-
ter her daughter, and by Mrs. Harriet B.
Gray of Princeton, who is a sister.,_ Near
the prisoner sat her four lawyers—viz, exo-
Senator George 0. Vanderbilt of Prince-
ton aud W. D. Holt, Chauncey H. Beasley
and Francis H. Lee of Trenton. The state
was represented by Prosecutor Bayard
Stockton and Assistant Prosecutor W.
Holt- Apgar. The drawing of the jury was,
as usual, a tedious process. One proposed '-
juror was declared incompetent to serve
because he tobk morphine twice a week to
deadcn the pains of rheumatism. Another
was excused upon acknowledging member:- '
ship in the East Trenton Athletic associa-
t on. - ' " . ~
The trial renews the old talk about the
suspicious death of Frederick Shaun, the
prisoner’s husband, last November, and
the peculiar and mysterious illness of her
daughter-in—law, Mrs. Hattie Shaun, five
years ago. As the story goes, Mrs. Hattie
Shaun was in confinement and drank some '
of the contents of a bowl of lemonade, in
the bottom of which were discovered traces
of paris green. The poison had. settled in
the bottOm of the bowl, and she had not :
imbibed enougli to do her much harm.
Hugh Shaun, a son of the prisoner, and
Mabel Shanu', a daughter, who was at
home when her brother died and was dis-
emboweled, came into court at noon and
took seats near their- mother.
Martha E.}Bennett. wife of Charles
Bennett, of Nichols Farms, died Tues-
day, aged 59 years.
Gen. T. L. Watson, has been-elected
president of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum exchange. '
The girls who wait on the tables in
the Hotel Busswin at New Britain
on a strike Tuesday.
James 0.3' Roach of Wallingford, has‘
been ‘appomted one of three deputy
factory inspectors under the new law.
Ray Earl, the octogenarian pedestri-
an of New London, who is making his
way to Chicago, has now reached Penn-
William F. Brill was fined 850 and
costs in Stamford for keeping a disor-
Four other charges were
The second semi-annual re-union and
shore banquet of the Keeley League’s
of the stato was held at Stewart’s Pa-
villion, Savm Bock, Tuesday.
George Hewitt, an employee at the
Hartford Rubber Works, had two fin-
rgers cut off of his right hand while
cleaning machinery on Monday.
Rudolph Steil, of New Haven, a vet-
eran of Company C. Sixth Connecticut
infantry, died at the hospital in that
city Monday from general debility.
Katie, the three and one half years
old child of Andrew Clemenson of Man-
chester came to an untimely death Tues-
33day by the caving in of a sand bank.
1 '- Pratt, Bead & Co'.,of Deep River will
_; fgclose3thei3r factory to-night for an in.
definite time. One hundred and fifty
hands are thrown out Of employment.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, widow of
he‘great Brooklyn divine,is spending a
ek- With her sister, Mrs. Oliver C.
ard, of 194-Park Place, Bridgeport.
3.23:3Elbridge Chapel, a Coventry farmer,
idiedTuesday from injuries received a
Efewdaysago by falling in front of his
mowing machine. 3 He was horribly cut
e.the.iourney
cting
1' by“:
BUFFALO, Aug. 9.'—Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan denies the report that he is to sue-
ceed Senator Murphy as chairman of the
Democratic state committee. “I am not a
member of the state committee and for
that reason could not be made its chair- .
man,” he says. "Besides that, there can ‘
be no change, fer the service of Chairman
Murphy are too valuable to the ‘qgrty to
be lost. He is, beyond all questi n, the
very best man in the state for the posi- ~
tiou.” Mr. Sheehan does not. believe Mr.
Murphy desiresto resign because his duties
as United States senator will detain ' him*
in Washington during the coming cam-
paign. ,-
3); if“; ">r- ‘
53:; Matthew Dunn, a young man belong-
clllg at Miry" Brook, near Danbury, has
gdisappearedxxafter taking his father’s
orsez'ai’i‘dsell 3 't to Hanford Selleck,
3 itnypiscopal-church of Seymour
33;.has extended3a3fcal3l.to the Rev. J. A.
3 3 Hartfoi‘d,}'a3nd the Episcopa-
.='l3-3ians of Soiith3l'3'hfah’chester have also.
.‘called him.=._Hehas not-accepted either
.3 ':Eaby.osrfixsefi'injvnich 'was a 3-
year-Old girl, i;Olled down a 40-foot em-
bankment into Park river, Hartford,
yesterday. The carriage fortunately,
kept in an upright position, and the. -.
child was rescued. "
Warren E. Hicks, of Danbury, the
merchant who was arrested at Bridges"
port last week on complaint of Geotgéf
Richardson, who mistook Hicks foerii‘
horse thie§,.3h.apglmgho afterward sued
' ,‘OW‘has been granted:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-—The fourth class
.postmasters appointed were: .
.Vermont—W. I. Howard, Concord; Miss
; Genie Steel, Pcacham. ' ' l 3. '
' ‘ Connecticut—LC. Chaplu, Pine Meadow: J.
3,1. Ryan. Sharon; Burr Hawley, Stepney.
"f NeW‘Y'Ork—Charles Walsh, Amenia; G. N.
iFal‘iiliam3‘Ji‘J,' North Hannibal. .
'1 -' Pennsylvania-Charles McGehey, Burnt Ca
are: go: :D; grififllsi. Emagllei 3 J (slinging Pelt.
Richaigda'bn'for :55 *“F ”E ° 9 E“ 1.0., ' ' mm"
$23 9390 agony“? gyimall' f03$43000 3 1 .._!‘uxtlefissse EL: ,8: :COYFIK .Warfordsburg.
w *z..'..£.ii ~22. .:‘:"'-" '
dDetective Denehy captured William.
lighflmi John.L,3’HOWard and,
.- . «babe WEE? if“! sdme:
oiisgstbleifia‘y ‘ch'tesié'an
the Cognecticutfi. co st.
r 33 3_ Ends and éhichen
destfoyé ccinsiderable prpp-,.
.. i
add, of
char- 1...,
. 3:. 1‘!"
[3‘ Ali-B! , . .
In iiiterfi'sif;i:'81ii. . ,. . .
'llnancia'l’ crisis it‘asiover. ..The
1".»
says, liaise-Mandi ,Himsggnismt.
*iii- the sessile: ‘tfié‘sn'
.119.- ..addtes, EEEEEEEEEE. E93: Migrates ro-
peal Will result 3ii_i3 . any deteridrdtion iii the'
915198. not. si.1ts’§:.~1fiei dist Esswszeat any
subside Eta ..tlie.".-;Shsuiian11lm. which
would . eadito.bimetallisquflpon the tariff .
nation 1helpreferted. toibe. reticenti: 1; ,
.‘niznln H: '1 . .i: {3"
. . ‘Eng a ,
‘33 "éhEv‘e‘tfiaaséa‘ $10,109:)
0119. a. - 6
messages): a.
son. More than 4,860 peach trees,
have b'eenput dOwn and-burned at that. .
place witli'i‘li-‘thepfiiit’month. Some 05.1111.
the trees had as many as seven "
of fruit on them.
‘ 1
Michael Coffey, Of New London, as:
gored by his own bull in a field Mon ay:
' t and received injuries that resulted
is death Tuesday. Cofl'ey was cross;
ing the field, when the beast made 1931"
him,do.wn and crushing.
, ihblfli sides, tearing 01:15..
hi; right eye and punching his abdo“:
. tin Sfiefiééfi.§3¥1'§fi?§f§. ;
re- ' '29'01'1'6 of'éé easements-E drowned
3.3.33.3}.3360333333333 hAug. ., figs—Julius :.Kempter,
Bed 3 .
= ’vth‘had‘ been sentenced-for -. pettyi'latceny, -.
not
ace
':ebmiaitged"Isummarises-s:5.33%111611'11street
irts
"lati- 7131631411 .étfifiéd‘.ié? h’lfii .
.iiiEnEEEEEEEEEeEEEEEEEEEEE'..£°
. edptmrtiona other Ett-aboufe: his. fleck
and. smears-urn he. translate death.
him... knocking.
n ' bit
mg
e
beenfltted for. the-sacred ministry, that
several scholarships-Of:1 his "establish-t
1-montzinrithe:Berkeley Divinity: School.
and the splendid Jarvis. Hall zinlflolo-
:rad‘o, Speak i emphatically 'aofvhisi-‘exalt-
11
-~;: .13 ..Jnrux WANTEDi‘ZE innueéi
.. .~ WANTED--—A competentgirl‘todofgen.
USE ‘DAN‘A’S' ’SARSAPA‘RILLAJ
nuedanb‘m I . .
.
. 139.13.01.10.“ ~ .
MRS. 33.jsHAiiNs TRIAL-- 2:3."
Does Not Seem to Have Moots-id»
.e'; . .
B3e'r Health or Nerve. ‘
Sheehan Not to Succeed Murphy.
.—
Fourth ems Postmaster-s.
1115*
m:
r satys 'tlié 361331.15 ' 133' (Iver.
‘" 'Ji‘i .')- .i". all}! ll’ ‘11:,
pg. 39.:33 oyernor Flower, in
thht;3,liie {thfiiislfiflii “1°
git-aliens
rm’a’u‘fifWer law.
.
W" new“; wears-rat's“: 3-
sizing" or, a
'Enesfi':1ra&;jp,;—ép§ tl'ié“‘é‘d' 33 ("w 3
- rm. 13 es!
.;t_ 11.1.«13'3‘mar. '1:-. 2‘1. 11m 1 ii'; Mr;
Autumn’s: firearm Him-ent.
v
stealer: into
i
.‘hm!~-.~}
eral houseworkr'ipplymtimflast ave- 3
l ./. 333:}; .. 13<.-1..z.i:..5651w
..EEE EIEE. EEAEEUEEE
fl TANTED-v-A damas- ’ 763.5113? 'ii’t‘cook
1 '
'Tfirowmrom aBuckhoa-rd-z 1,33“ plac in‘a‘.
'i‘lm fa ~‘ii9nasei' 'g'atg‘lhe '
°m° Ef‘thigeatEEE-z“ -~ .iiiiiiimlw»
wash r and ipp er; hearjp, a
..WI H ‘1: llll.hlfi‘ll' ._. .Hv» (.1. l -
.......1...z;: mm :0 BENTaw-z 1-,:-,..:
gangrene zeadfmgdys a Gama-'srmpafiaeek.
l.wrx.i........ ,........ . .
. ..01REN:T.++Pleasautesui:teiatarooms. on
cli may pr' vs:
01‘ a serigus’gnatureg ushjcompany
his daughtsm ,-
was drivingi'tlrrdug‘thross street 0
e to the harness
ii iii? Ii“
Maddidlt
As he did so the horse shied and ran.
awaysEhehmkbsard.~stnk.mg 9» pile
stones, one of the wheels was wrecl
rthrowntgout. ,
tO‘r‘etain lier3
horse freeing
urr Gregory, = he;
toC.‘ {Coax 43111..
- - bdildingreqiiheror Wall and-fiivér’streets.
ent,:'8?w‘ Inquire Oiifrtlieipreimscsr: 1.11.3.3. £665 ti
""0? ”T“ LI.- e'aéhii-siil' lgsti' liftooms
in' 51.11..) gficr..1.snpd.eifi.§ m:
cxwoon,Tru3 stee. -'3 “ .
0 RMii-‘Sl'lfst‘fldor’idf No. 4>Elm street,
mlsosbamu Applmto 0-:3}:WIIASON. 634 t
dill." ~-r._‘ AM a 1:.11‘ van 1*. warm“ - ribs!“ l
' ~3. r: i
. .. 0 ar ‘ ' .
Ernst-amor- ' and: - -
1‘ "
. t‘
where he::»-was sto
' "Was 'piCked” "up“
' wagon." The
o‘fi-the Goneolidatedaraad and: 01
{‘53.}8“. )\’.~‘i" 1'3 . . - n .
.coademswhat.Efsrwroegawh, ~- ,1 ‘
-.usnothing butthe sentimentmr "
:2 1:1“ ' ' '
’West3 avenue
.018 nix-ll: —-.-_d)wellings,;. c. Mntfiarbor
; avenu
.s and. floor. at 11015.9st street. Apply 1
W hill...“ .i:.:;i:;'“i*;l:':.i 31“
"Rid N T.— Foiir’ rooms"ffi"the" :Hiiddeu I '-
3.»J_o
‘ ’338 tf
"”’““.r'“"t°?t:.:".‘:' " ,3 . .
to} 1 ply at
1391101.. .. F
omalgtgllflmfi 9,113 5293‘ 1315?? ”95-570“
nu nip-in 'fiu'iE‘uYL n/iui'i . '1‘
I '. ‘A
nonsense-am Em -
,' 7.. n u
wher ; e ‘ . counted. EVE airwaves; 591%.:me agronomic.
D.EE.EEEEEME..... .1. -~.. .
examination showed t3h
head, ”and. sufi‘ere
swam . iiwo'iineiimsi attitudes
d‘figfi‘fl‘gfi fig: sanitlagasegd. (191E. angst. . LEO.
d 333 shock 3331333133 6.333.. .1191fi~..°:r.§£§ll.1?1n°.§£...11’5 .. Meadow-y.
. - ’ i . .
' Q75 years,i $5.;
enous na re.
AIL-"~11: .vrm- tars-i =~.-:.-.".‘..:u;;‘llfl£:u.a!‘.‘j ,7 mg,
1 Sam:- " at. ' ”steam " " Ho" -
E Harness, for larqéi‘liorbe; usedb‘ilnitoilelig. .
name“ .flostmooswill holdzfer-mktfliquicle
33:33 3 ...
NIH
. .. . if . :buyer- Apply‘at Gmmflrrosmtiwm 1': '
.._ .. 3,, 3. ,3 ,fmijhzj3g—3 1.3- .,. .. « .
, Noon takes its: name-'froimthesli‘atiii"
} . . . . . _ . ., ,r. 1 l 1.. ‘
.3 :M‘demass 33,333,33333313333333333 whichamon vent after the physio
amffimmhmmds .. . .-
t ,\ i ‘ - £1 - 3 . .
£9,811 .; Mill
, 8“
was '16 were ~' :
figment; i153]
as a 31m, 311;; a 311:3 3
‘1": hi: ‘ ..
i . 3 i' .' - “.3 333 ”Von
iiae't'waww 3 ,9]. . , " 6% ’, pot.”
ransom $1.000. which: ’ ‘ inn. »-
Norwalk Chronicler