s
' iiioiro in Bolivia on.
FOR THE “BANNER” CENTRAL DRAFT
Store Lam ps.
The only Mammoth lamp having extra feeder wick to supply oil to the ubrning wick.
IIO SMOKEI ' or
#39in it"“bmmmltimom
The Llflhtest Store In CIW.
.STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
ANN STREETS, BOUTH
. lee msdsrclfit‘mto Immutw
1:3 n.thoohosdooler of “Woodland”
NORTH MAIN
AND
*PIEE BREAKS OUT IN A NOBWALK
HARDWARE STORE.
A lighted latch Ignites the Vapor to
4 sore Var-loll nos-ii of at It. spun a
act's, (leasing a ltlasa Which Threatened
the nest rootlets of Considers be Property.
What might have becnaserious fire
was averted yesterday afternoon at W.
H. Smith a: Co.’s hardware store on
Water street, Norwaik. Barry Beers,
employed by the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company. enter-
ed the store to buy some black
Isphalatum. He went into the oil
room and thoughtlessly lighted it
watch so as to see, in the darkness, what
rnisxssmss A‘l' rss scuoots.
[utensil-l Program-ea to'ho lsndorsd
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The' following programme will be ren-
dared at the Franklin street school, Wed-
nesdsy afternoon, beginning” at 2 o I’:olock
.Bchool
“The First ’l‘hanksatving" .....
[owls Castle.
"Pumpkin Piss"... .................... . .....
Melville Bcuddar.
"Harvest Time" .............................
Dora Stelrwald.
“Why Should we Give Thanks?" ............
Lottie, Woodward. Edna Baker, Irvin: Jea-
nings, lferbert Saunders, Hannah O'Brien,
Agnes Golden. Clarence Dunning. Flor-
ence Clerk, Willie Vollmsr, Irnest
Tallntsdge.
Song ............................... . . . . . School
”Thanksgiving Pies“ ......................
Bessie Crofnt, Lulu Hart, Bessie Stowe.
"Its History" .............................
Ill SMELL!
Bong ................................... School .
'll
l , meet economioolend
hwsgong whom is Ifr. Theo-
NORWALK.
OTHER PEllPLE' 8 VIEWS.
ACTION 0!" THE SELECTIEN BELA-
TIVE TO EVENING SCHOOLS
BOARDING HOUSE 'I'IIIEI’.
n6 Ila-oasis Ire. liar! Woyerhooser's
Booms on Harbor Avenue.
Yesterday morning amen representing
himself to be a track-walker,cslisd at
— Mrs. Mary Weyerheuser‘s boarding
The IltaatleaaOarIoasly Illxsd One, the house 3; 32 Harbor avenue, 30".“.
way out of Which is Not Iasvvto Fore- md engaged bond. 3. am“ we“ mg,
ass—Hove The Proper Authorltlse Bo- returning In .bom m hour, “a '3‘
"m“ I“ A"? up to his room. ostensibly to go to bed.
In the |.w Md by the lutlezwh When her other boarders some home
lature relating to evening schools the fol- Mrs. Weyerhauser 6”“th them 30‘
lowing, among other provisions, were toswskeu "‘9 new 50"“?-
made: . At supper time, when she went up to
Section 1 Eve; town and school call him she found his room empty and
district having ten t ousond or more in- the bed untouched. The room had been
habitable shsl establish end maintain in thoroughly ransacked however, as well
addition to the schools uiredb
evening schools for the tistruct on tiof 33“" other rooms on that “00" Among
persons over fourteen years of age, in ““9 "“0109 ”WIDE are ‘3 lid? 3 KO”
such branches as the proper school auth
watch a silver watch, a gold vest obsin
. AT 25 CENTS.
first are tagiilai 50o, Ito and SI. (III goods. which we will close out far below the actual cost to
comstock Brothers, Clo
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
’wnii noon) oioirs.
CLEVEE EXHIBITION Ol" THE ART
OF SELF DEFENSE.
Last Night's Athletic Entertainment at
Inslo Ilall Under the Aupless of Messrs
Mel-tyre and Johnson—~lpeolalllss on
the Programme that Ware Enjoyed.
The athletic entertainment under the
.auspices of McIntyre and Johnson, drew
a goodsixed audience to Music Hall, last
night. and the various events on the pro
gramme were much enjoyed, some of the
specialties being of an excellent charac-
ter. Frank Hack presided [at thevpisno
and rendered “Two Little Girls in Blue“
throughout the evening, and Dan Shari
non.the well-known baseballist.of Bridge-
-—-~ Waco—~—
- grime}- 7 ‘
,fit‘
FJGENTS-U'
HOW IS IT WITH YOU?
Do your feet ever feel the need of warmer socks for winter?
If they do, come to us, for this week we are going to make the
biggest kind of a push' in a good 25c wool sock, price reduced to
170 per pair; or 3 pair for 49c. Only & doz. pair to any one
he wanted. A can of potent varnish
stood near by, and in a second there was
orties of the town or district shall pre-
scribe; provided, that this act shall not
Bernard Murphy.
with links, and a razor.
Mrs Weyerhauser reported the theftto The gm number was a horizontal bar
Chief 0' P0500 DB“ ll“ “1th The exhibition by the Johnson Brothers, of
‘ Twenty-five dozen
port, acted as master of ceremonies.
6 different sizes.
Children’s Canton Flannel IIiint Drawer,
‘ nal.
\I III: Dnettn -- a l to on district located in a town
apufl,a blast,and the room was at mass of Welter Becker and Endolf Wileheck which, mainfains such schools
flame. The vapor . arising from the var- The ““8011 Vim}: “mm --
nish had caught fire, which soon com- “c w u‘ ' I
. ' , . “Nature' 5 Thanhxivins”u . ,. mittees, shall have the same supervision
"FINGER“ W“? ""3 ”00". covered. “'"I‘ Irina le over eveningschools established pursuant
Oil and varnish, the accumulation of Song "School
drippings from the cuns‘and barrels for
years. '
Hr. Beers was in the midst of the flame
and his clothing caught fire, while the
intense heat scorched his face and hands.
Hr. Smith heard the roar made by the
.fire, and rushed towards the oil room
just as Mr. Beers dashed blindly out.
Pulling of! his overcoat, which was
beginning to blaze, Mr. Beers put out
the fire by stamping on the garment, and
slapped out the fire which was burning
' the rest of his clothing.
In the meantime Mr. Smith had been
throwing buckets of water into the
room, and after a hard struggle he suc-
ceeded in snbduing the flames. His
hands were quite badly burned. James
Morris extinguished the fire which had
worked its way into the cellar. The
store filled with smoke, and Mr. Beers
gavean alarm. Some of itiemombers
of Hope Hose company rushed to their
house and ran a line of hose to the store
The water was not turned on, however,
as the flames had by this time been ex-
tinguished. No alarm of fire was rung.
Mr. Beers went to Urpgory dc Co. ‘s drug
store, where his burns were dressed.
His hands were more severely burned
than his face. Edward F. Taylor,a
clerk at the stars, who went into the oil
room with Mr. Beers, was also badly
burned about the face, and went to the
Novwalk hospital for treatment, where
he remained over night.
The oils in the room are val-
ued at several hundred dollars. Had
the flames gained greater headway
that portion of the building would have
been doomed, as no water could have
extinguished the seething oil. Both Mr.
Smith and 6. Willie White, his partner,
are exceedingly thankful over their
lucky escape. They attach no blame to
Ir. Beers,» lie was not aware of the
danger of lighting a match in the room.
The damage causal by the fire is nomi—
TIIE DANBL’ I“ Luthl'T.
,.
Practically no Change in the Situation
Since Last Saturday
There has been practically no change
in the situation in Danbury since Satur-
day and none is expected for several
dlyl, says the News. In fact, it is hard
tosre how there can beany change of
condition until the factories of the Hat
lanufecturers’ association are thrown
open to receive applications for work.
Then trill commence the real contest.
Whether the manufacturers will be able
The music will be by the pupils of its
school, with cornet accompaniment by
Howard Tilly. '
The following programme will be ren-
dered at the Concord street school, begin~
ning at. 2 oclock, p. m .
Thanksgiving Hymn .....................
”I’raim God" .................................
Phoebe IACroix.
“Tommy‘s Thanksgiving" ...................
Alfred Hayes.
“First Thanksgiving" ......
Lena llaymo .
“Thanksgiving Day In 1m" .................
Alfred Masher.
"America" ....................................
"Ihe Uobler's Crumble" ..................
Francis Carver.
"llcrtle‘s Thanksgiving" ....................
Eunice Diver.
"The Farmer’s Trick“ .......................
('Iil'l! Lngen.
"Thanksgiving Day, to—dey“ ...............
Ethel Merriam.
“Thanksgiving Day". .....................
“Too Much Thanksgiving Pie" .............
Eva Judson.
“Little Paul‘s Thanksgiving" ..............
. Clare Dibble.
“I'hsnisgivingtve".............
Lillian Pearson.
"Who Made Our Thanksgiving Day ’r"... . ..
Ethel Ksyvmrth.
“The Reason Why" ..... ,. ..................
Ilmu Force.
( lo ing Song .............. _
EIGHT YEARS OI" MIE.
The Arlen Singing Itoclely Celebrates the
Anniversary of its Birth.
The eighth anniversary of the organi
zation of the Arion Singing society
was iittingiy celebrated last night in
their handsome new hall on Madison
street.
The members of the society,prcsect and
their guests numbered over two hundred.
The main room was approplately deco-
rated. and an excellent concert pro-
gramme was rendered during the even-
ing, consisting of selections by the cho-
rus of the society. under the direction oi
Professor Vogler. solos by Richard Noack.
of Stamford, and Christopher Logan, of
South Norwslk. A quartstts composed
of Christopher Lugsn, Emil Singerwsld,
Albert Berg and John leyer also gave
several enjoyable selections. At the
conclusion of the programme dancing
was indulged in. music being furnished
by Professor Vogler‘s orchestra, and re-
freshments were served.
The occasion was one of the most suc-
cessful. from a social standpoint, of any
aflair ever given in the annals of the so-
ciety, and great credit is due to the com
mittee having it in charge, which consist
ed of Charles Walter, Carl Bchsub,
tobveek the ranks of the several trades
motions is the question upon which
the manufacturers must stand or fall.
If they succeel in securing enough op.
sretlvesio enable them to resume bust
use, they will have a fair fighting
chance for success. it no one applies
for work the lockout must necessarily
Christopher Logan. James Thompson
and Richard Vogler.
CAUSE llICCOVEItE II.
A I‘eeullar ioeldsnt the uflsaoon of o lire
in Dr. About“ 0.“-
When Dr. D. B. Sheedy’s office in
SEC. 2. The "board of school visitors, description she gives of the man is that
board of education, or town school com- he has red hair, red whiskers and ‘ red
face, is about five feet, ten inches in
tothig .ct as is by law conferred upon height DI slender build, IS between
the school committees of consolidated dis- thirty- -Ilve and forty years of age, were a
‘ mlstskably defined bylaw.
tricts.
Turning to Sec. 2,197 of the General
Statutes, we find the duties of the school
committees cheonsolidated districts thus
defined:
The school committee in such town
shall have in general the powers and
duties of district committees, and boards
of school visitors.
It would seem, from the above, that
the duties and powers of the town Board
of School Visitors in reference to even-
ing schools had been "clearly and un-
Wc under-
stand, howevcr, that Mr. Maples, recent-
ly appointed to the charge of the evening
schools by the selectinsn, claims that
some legal obstacles have been developed
in the way of the town board taking
action for the establishment and contin-
uance of evening schools. Mr. Blue.
secretary of the State Board of Educa-
tion, writes in reply to an inquiry, that
no such obstacles have developed. He
writes. further, “The law does not men-
tion any other authority than the school
visitors in establishing these schools in
case, however, the school visitors refuse
to perform the duty laid upon them. no
doubt the selectmon can open these
schools." We suppose no one questions
this last statement.
From all the facts at hand, then, we
seem driven to the conclusion that the
selectmen have taken action in reference
to the evening schools because the tow n
board have refused to perform their duty.
Has there been any such refusal. * it is
understood that the matter of evening
schools was brought up p? a meeting of
the board in October. It was left over
for further investigation and considera-
tion until the regular meeting in Novem-
ber. A week or more before that time
the seleotmen had arrangements for
evening schools well under way. They
had appointed a principal. Whether
they fixed his compensation or not has
not been made public. it. is certain,
however, that this principal is going
ahead with all necessary arrangements.
Ho engages school rooms with the under
standing that the town wUl pay all
expenses for lighting. heating and extra
janitor work. He appoints teachers and
in short, he
seems to have full swing in the whole
fixes their compensation.
business, acting as the not redited agent
of the sslcctmen.
They have simply ignored them.
understand their action they have usurp
town officials. Fortbls astonishing pro-
discourtesy the gentlemen entrusted by
in taking the steps that they have the
selectmsn have not seen fit to notice the
proper school authorities in any "M." a suitable watering place provided for
we
ed the functions of a oo—ordlnate body of
cecdlngin assuming the duties that lie- .
long to others and in treating with gross loriims Accident to rcsiiar .iocss' Wife.
gray suit, ablsck iloiby list and ii blue
dotted shirt.
'I‘IIE TBOLLE H3398 DAltIEN.
Selectmen of the Town fleet Beltway or-
flelals In Stamford.
Darlens representatives and those of
the Stamford Street Rrilway company
talked for three hours yesterday after
noon at the office of Attorney Edwin L.
Scofieid, in Stamford, about the terms
upon which peamission should be grant.
ed to the company to run it trolley line
through Darion. The selectmen have
until Decembcri to decide upon what
action they shall take in the matter.
Failure to act favorably means a refusal
to grant the consent asked for, in which
case another petition would probably be
handed in. The selectmen have absolute
authority to grant the franchise, and the
committee has no legal standing. It
merely acts in an advisory capacity.
The bone of contention between the
company and the authorities is whether
the wrought highway shall be widened.
The recommendation of the committee
contemplated a twentyeix foot road over
the whole route. The wrought read now
is about twentydhree feet wide from the
property of Jacob Iiiller to the residence
of Rev. Louis French. From that point
to Darien center it is about eighteen feet
wide. The length of the proposed route
is 13,700 feel, about two miles and three-
fifths. The eighteen-foot road carers
about a mile and DUO’IIBII of
that distance The street-railway
people do not consider that it is
just for the people of llurien to ask them
to expand a lot of money in road-
making. and say they will not consent
to it. The company would run its
tracks nearly the entire route on a port
of the highway new unused and unim-
proved, and in every case would leave
the public just as wide a road as they
have new. The Daricn folks seem to
think that when the electric cars are in
operation more space will be needed for
herein and carriages. This is based upon
the idea that the horses will be madcso
uneasy by the iinactustomcd sight ofu
trolley car and will need ample space in
which to disport themselves
if the company uses the bridge across
the stream running from land of liolly
Seeiny to the land of i‘. W. Raymond, It
will have to be made sufficiently strong,
and the roadway over the some made at
least five feet wider than at present, and
horses.
The selectmen will meet at the town
counsel‘s office again next hiccday. when
a decision will probably I» reached.
Last Friday evening Hrs. John S.
the town with cert-In specified school Jones. wife of Editor Jones. of the
‘ west-ed sis-sue other stadium
duties, they have not vouohsafeii one
word of explanation. Whether they will
think it worth while to do remains to be
seen.
The situation seems a curiously mixed
one. The way out of it is not easy to
. Are the school visitors to be
recognised at all? if the selectmen may
assume part of the duties assigned by
law to school visitors. why may they not
assume the whole? If there are any
legal limitations to their powers in even-
Iag school matters, what are they and
who shall determine them? ’l‘nuvn.
m~_hm.w-_m ..... .4. in...
CHAUTAUQUA UNION.
“slum”...
lirldgeport was stirs the other day and
bullets Ilsw thick and fast from a box of
cartridges effected by the heat. so one
could tell how the fire started. The doc-
tor has carefully investigated the matter.
says the Evening Post. and questioned
everybody liable to have any knowlegs
of the affair.
Yesterday he came to e definite con.
cluslon. Generally the gas jet In his
room is turned out at daylight by him-
self or boy, but this particular morning
neither he nor the boy thought of it. The
girl, when she came up to make the bed,
threw the doctor's night shirt over in
such a way that It caught on the gas jet
and took fire. The girl threw up the
window and did not. notice the burning
shirt. The wind from the window fan-
and the flames and the bureau speedily
caught fire; the smoke being seen an
alirin was given.
faliflet.
With both parties of crmicstsnts In
follposseesionof those facts it is plainly
evident that “tumult of the struggle
cannot be foreseen at this early day.
It is com-seq to state that both
III. are confident of winning the light ..
forbghtltis.
Ilvovstde mastery AsooeIetloa Olson.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Riverids Cemetery
sssnsleticn was held in the ohlcs of
Johan. Light. Washington street. last
fight. The board of directors were
rodectcdmsfollows: Robert fl Rowen.
WP. St. John kickwood, Christ-
in Starts, John ll. Ferris, John H.
m Census 1. Burton and Bone
m The auditors appointed were
film and J. ll. Ferris. The
Minnesota” organised by the
m ol the following officers:
m II. E. Rowan: vleeapvesldent,
Other! 1'. 6t. John lock-mod: my
sod trueorerJohn‘ if. Light; superin-
Wilt. “Kellogg.
"lone Proper” nlssnsood at Last Night’s
nestles with Ilse ”seeing.
The Chautauqua Union‘met last night
with lilac Anna 8. Dunning, of West
street, and were entertained and In-u
enacted by the rendering of the follow-
Ing programme, the subject of the inset-
lns being "Roms Properi”
it Is not necessary to say more In com- Plano Dnott»“tlooosrt Waits"
msndetlon of Law Dcekstuicr’s Illa. “I“ WW
strait, silo will be at little “III this M‘ufiiillmziiiihnm
renter law Miller.
......
................
mute-acute. Debuts. eveningdhantoinentlon the names of vmW“Mv". -. .. .Msme
Mb; schools wens opened last the leading members of the company. . ttr. Ireland.‘
m lathe Gulliver and East Nor Thsmsdlensiind enurtelasrsiirs law hw~'mtluiwublic' ... ......
lssttstisr
, m WI.”- A‘ M fierwalk “W “Maw”; pm rm 9." a!
b b unheated drawing commenced
bocrsudnfisorgsroosrs. Freak bu.
moonnusr’wntsinphIIXflMI-W maps“. ...
Colombian Vocal elicit, Jobs 0. Bar- limit. Kirby oasis...
heater ltlvsrwtsosl lied rlsgton. liloeksoinnilncros. Symon“. VNWWM"
mmufi mommies» nest-mm. 'l‘iiwssrsstsosigm lei-Vicious.
was farmstead: chi-oxide cultivated vocal solo”, a II!!! I“ “slumrl'fi'll’ilmfx
mlcsdchoruandsepsrbmfld Thomtntootlltg willlnbsliiDscsst
m Iii-.Dockstsdlr cre- "Ooh her no. The subjont will ileum
ssliool tranche-innit the sober."eslilsaswssssisiiy. Moose! cadmium ”Mechanical-
reaping. 0am “Woodman-p, added “Olin
Westporter. was coming down stairs
with her left hand holding her apron, in
which were a hammer, a door bell and a
number of books, while In her right
hand she carried a lighted lamp. When
twostsps from the top,her footslipped and]
the fell to the bottom, her face striking
upon the broken lamp. which she Ihmv
New Haven, assisted by Ovie Frederichs,
of the South Norwalk Athletic club,“
the clown. They also gave a fine paral-
lel bar performance. W. H. Proctor,a
colored man from New York, better
known as "Proctor Knott,"enterlalned
the audience with some supposedly witty
remarks, and then there was a three-
round friendly set-to between Richard
Fitzgerald and Mr. Henry, of South Nor-
walk. Ike Williams,of Bridgeport,cham-
pion heavy weight of Connecticut, and
Mike Barnes, champion of Naugstuck,
gave a very scientific three round exhibi-
tion. Northrup and Booth. of Bridge-
port, gave an exhibition on a double
trapeze, which was undoubtedly one of
the best amateur performances ever
witnessed in South Norwalk. The Madi-
gan brothers, of Port Chester, who were
here last year, again proved their claim
to the title of champion clog dunccrs of
the state. The Clipper Quartette at-
tempted to sing, but got off the track
and went behind the scenes for repairs.
George R. Nash gave an exhibition of
fancy club swinging and Alexander Les-
lie Austin favored tlio audience witha
vocal selection. The other events were
boxing bouts between Billy Grimes and
Jack McGirr; L. E. Webster. of South
Norwalk, and Billy Forsythe, of Dan-
bury: Billy Johnson. of South Norwalk,
and Gus Johnson. Each set to was a
clever exhibition of the art of sclfdefense,
the one by the Johnson brothers being,
perhaps, the most enjoyed. Thccvent
of the evening was between Tommy
Ryan, champion welter-weight of the
world, and Jack Mciiirr. champion wel-
tor weight of the New England States.
It was exceedingly scientific.
~\' on will be allowed a discount 0le
per (out. on all dinner, tea and toiletsols
purchased between now and Thanksgiv-
ing, at the Boston Store, Norwalk.
Chilton
\. ‘3?“ «lira/I.
"I vJoE 8
FINE CLASS“ 5‘“)
sash. #54“. -
The Whole World
is after
our shoes, and
rot n:yrnuch over body
Norwallr s in our
shines, too You couldn’t get in-
to anything" better either, in the
line of i wear, because the
wear well, look well, and
no
Fina American Mixed Candies.
For this week, choice 25c each.
——————¢o¢——-—
One little lot of Children’s Red ,
ill 'Wool Flannel Vests and Pants.
They are worth from 65 to 85c, according to size; to close, 490 each
Keep your children sweet and good tempered by giving them
The Boston Store Peanut Tally.
Always crisp and fresh. Price, 14c per pound.
Price until Thanksgiving, 7.1.0 pound.
_._*.__
We also will make a. leader of 1,000 yds.
ill Wool Cashmeres.
”w...—
A few broken lots in
Children’s Garments
This week until Thanksgiving, for 39¢ per yard. Valued at 506.
at Greatly reduced prices.
———oo&~—-—
linen Lamp Shades,
_.._.-._....__———
complete. with Shade Holders, for this week. 13c each.
Linen Fringed Shades. Brass Holder.
All complete for 23c each.
83 Washington Street George Vaollstyna 8. Co, Piopiiatois.
minimums than
hiers,
Hanging
**
3
«x
OIIIEIO FOII _
“g 5'34 "Pa
i. T. ProIIIIIConioaii'y.
Call and Examine the
ine Stock of Wall Paper,
e
:V)
i.
E
‘ Painti
iiiao TIMES illE watt
—AND-—-
Christmas is Comiiig.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD.
Nonh’s Photographs
WILL FILL Tm. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
-SECOND SALE (IF-
n... “4%....-
Go to Theodore Olsen’ 5'.
Ladies‘. Missses' Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
5” pr. Ladics' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
l‘ifl pr. Ladics’ ’l'ip Shoes, Opera and C. 5., worth $3.50, at
2P3 pr. )lissei‘ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2 .00, at
liil pr. Child’s Kid, Spring llcol Shoes. sizes 5 to is, worth
150 pa. Men’s Calf Loco Shoes, worth 82.50, at 81.25.
:H pr. Boy’s llon'l SIIWGII Slices, sizes 11 to ill, worth 62.59. at
Theodore Olsen
III Itashiogtoo Street, South llillfliillm
EVEIIIIIC SCIIIIOL
triniii BUSINESS cantor.
Iliie Thousand
when she fell.
one of her teeth was broken
from the cities.
celled.
ystreinsil.
to use her arms for the
the accident.
Allen’s Disco
cure for all Miami“ piles.
often at Weight? itls
forycers with chronic, “xi
liar face was badly out,
harness was so badly cut that It was tend“ spot, and tender .90“
necessary to have it sowed up.
fifteen minutes later she was found mu “g 8 users non-r
by her son Willis, who arrived home “an!” and “I.“ Apt ‘0 be a In. slang??? Harland “as .
Db J- W- W0 "3 tenders tnow-aadsysmometo 0 gang}. "hug“
lie found no bones broken, “5 f0 0” 3‘0 "
but‘ her spine. neck, and chest were
The light not out,
whlcli ssemstolisve been a mlrscle,ss
It might have burned her as wellss the
house. At present shslsdolngasniosly
“mist! under the sitcom
stsooss,ondt the was able
rtt time since
Alice's Discovery writes.
for Pilestse certain
mans-and circling with Intess’sltélitng n n H AnVEY“
W " "Leanna - -- i - -. ~
Wm‘himmwm "mass This old «awn-had Boot and Bill flail Ilaiitl Laundry.
$3 imm‘f'ai‘l 331%: to I!" my New and im- ii Wellington aim, *
well. Nobod wants a
article when t comes to out SIIIIIIIIII, com“ I
out, and wear_ A bad OIIOG touches a Ones Tuesday Ivonlanflobsr :iii.: Older Barrels
Yuan moon and young
must be touched lightly. II you definite-nay. can pars
want to touch your pocket k
About omen.‘ emplnml
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FOR SALE,
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RAYMOND Bills.
SOUTH NORWALK.
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Norwalk Chronicler