w 36 I if 5‘
50 u_ u u‘ u u 3:: u . u r.
30 u u u 11. ‘u 1.12 n u‘
20 if H u f‘l . at 1.29 if 6
This' is positively the
20th, prov1ding they lost on il ibattime
mm
“WW 11‘3”"!3“ 'ii‘" I; ‘1’; 992'- ’
N
N
N
If
H u
(1
3.?
‘4 extra fine Genuine Irish Point? Lace, 6.19 pair
test bargain ever offered in these goods. Sale closes Saturday. the
.STURTEVANT’SW BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.‘
(WE AW Billlll BF $2. 000
THE SERIOUS ALLllhlA’I'IONS
AGAINST CONDUCTOR LAIIEY.
Railroad Diet-la ClaIn lint he has Car-
ried on a Intent ,el heal-lla— fer
Several Months—Selling [lupus-elm!
flelieta in Passengers and Healpen.
General Passenger Agent flempstead
and other officials of the Consolidated
railroad decline to speak about the seri-
one charge made against Edward Labey,
who wee this week suspended by the
company, in whose service he served for
many years as conductor.
.A reporter found Mr. Hempstead at his
home ‘in Cle‘nbrookmhere be has been
confined for a week or so with an attack
of the grip. He stated that decisive ac-
tion in the matter had been taken dur-
ing his illness, and that he was not fully
acquainted with all the facts. Mr. Labsy
has been one of the most popular con
doctors on the road. He has many
friends in South Norwalk. who are enr-
prlsed to hear that he is charged with
dishonesty. and who hope that he may
find a way out of his dilliculties.
The warrant upon which Lahey is ara
rested charges him with embezzlement
He gave a bond of $2,000 for his appear-
ance next Welnesdsy in the Stamford
city court.
Last evening‘s New Haven [leader
prints the following in regard to the case:
“For several weeks post there have been
noticeable irregularities “gaging tickets
returning to the accounting 11 parlment.
These irregularities have extended over a
‘ period of several months. All attempts
to account for this condition were futile.
Comptroller Kocherperger reported the
matter to headquarters, and o well-
known New York detective agency
was engaged tostraigbten ouuhe matter.
The detectives have been at work for
about two weeks. and the result is that
Conductor Laney has been arrested on a
fraud writ. As nearly ascnn be user
trained, C ductor Lshoy‘s scheme was to
collect tickets. and in doing it) would
fail to punch several of them. Some of
these tickets would be sold to regular
passengfls at a discount, Others were
disposed of to third-rate scalpers, all of
whom are likely to be prosecuted. There
was an animated hearing in Comptroller
Kocherperger's office this morning. in
which several nltorneys from Bridgeport
and Stamford were engaged. How many
of these tickets have been disposed of in
this way cannot be ascertained yet. but
it is believed that it will amount tosever-
al hundred dollars. The attorneys in the
affair are trying to settle the matter to
the satisfaction of the road. with hope
of preventing public prosecution."
TIIE ('lil.0!\ll I. IIAY la'l‘lllll‘l-lllll.
C. N. (.1. Men Say ihat Onlyble Interpol!-
tion Can Save the Band.
The Bridgeport Morning Union says
that Colonel Russell Frost, of the Fourth
regiment, C. N. (l . will be compelled to
interfere in the present status of the reg-
imental band isa foregone conclusion.
What turn his interference will (shalt
not established.
It is, however, considered by most of
the officers of the regiment that the hand
can he successfully conducted with one
leader upon occasions when it does mili
tary duty and another when it operates
as a civic organization.
The members of the Wheeler 18: Wil-
son band are all enlisted men and as
such it is doubtful if their action in de-
poslng Mr. Weidenhainmrr is not in
grave disrespect both to him and lo
tiielr other superior officers. In a simi-
lar situation in another city the band of
another regiment was disbanded be
cause. the members were persistent in
their determination to have one lender
when the state had named another. Mr.
Fur-see", ills newly el'ected leader. is not
enroll-ted man and cannot succeed Mr.
Mr. Weidenhammer as leader of the
Fourth regiment without undergoing that
formula” W... W
lnrpeiead on his Eighteenth Birthday.
A large number of Norwalk'n young
misty people rendered a surprise party to
Arthur S. Euskisl. at hla. bums, No.6
Kellogg street. last night, in honor of the
eighteenth anniversary of his birthday,
and the affair will long berenisniberrd
by all who were present. The guests
were cordially received. and ills pest-
tlrnrs incident to such occasions were
entered into with unusual seal. The host
was In the best of spirits, and proved
himself a royal merry‘maker. About
midnight the guests sealed themselves
around a table laiden with dellescre over
which jokes were cracked and humor-
ous reminiscences related, and alter re-
galling themselves made still more mei-
ry during the remaining hours bordering
on morning. A number of guests from
out of town were preeeet,andregrvle
were received from others who could
not attend. After congratulating Ir.
bullet for his hospitality. inflicting
upon him the math of time and wishing
him many he mares of the 6311M
nests Metamucil to call upon
he again when they desired an even
of rare enjoyment
Ire. Bailey's Deane».
Environs. January 18. w‘l‘he will of
In. crewman-1 uhodiedntm
MM December .baebessilied
lit the Probate Court.
Bottoms“ a main oft
Therein-ted value of the
by his.“
dates-1t
earners rel ”EM 1 '
cums-ii... salutes In the nail“ s.-
elety el leltli and last lens-lb.
The managements! the Relief Society
of Booth and ”Nor-elk takeplsaeurs
at his new store in Ta; Sumner. build-
ing. will taksdliivof game which
may be donated to the lociety. A elm-
medians room has been assigned for this
purpose. Iris requested that generous
contributions of ”talent he sent to the
society. These can be left with the super-
intendents of the society at the Public
Library. between 10 and. 12 o’clock our
morning, or at other been with llr.
Benedict. Please mark on each package
the name of the society and the name of
the d nor.
0 cuts are given out only on the or-
der of the superintendent or president,
after the personal investigation and
recommendation of a visitor of the
society.
The solicitors and vieitorsof the society
are requested to now see that a prompt
collection be made of such garments as
may bedonsted. that distribution may
at once be made ‘during the 4' severe
weather. Respectfully.
E. Hit 1.. President.
measures sitirii'
He Ens-lass the Honey Order Depart—
ment efitte Newton Poet on...
The Hour prints 14 story today to the
effect that William Dngdale, Norown‘s
postmaster and groceryman. was victi-
mized by' a clever swindler last Satur-
day. The stranger represented that he
was a government postal inspector, sent
on from Washington to make an exami—
nation of the money order business The
feilow's name, John Smith, and his lip-
peoranee‘ inspired confidence on the part
of the postmaster, and he gave him en-
tire charge of the poetoflioe. After an
investigation of two hours “Inspector
Smith" announced that he was not satis-
fied with the condition of the money or-
der department and it would have to
suspend. The inspector bundled up a
large number of valuable papers and
leaving the astonished postmaster to cob
lect his senses. started up the track
toward Darien. Several hours after-
ward the postniaster's brain began to
work. and he telephoned to Washington,
giving a description of "Inspector
Smith.” but immediately received a re-
ply that the government had no such
inspectorand that he had undoubtedly
been swindied. Mr. Dugdale is anx-
iously awaiting developments.
MEETING 0? YALE MEN,
The Alumni Aeaoelauon of Fairflelil
County lien! colours.
The annual meeting of the Yale
Alumni association of Fairlield county
was held yesterday afternoon in the par-
lors of the Seaside club at Bridgeport.
Owing to the financial depression it
was voted to dispense with the annual
banquet this year, and dispose of the
surplus in the treasury in some other
manner. Ofllcers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: iPreeidsnt,
Morris B. Beardsley, ‘70; vice presidents.
Rev. Samuel Sooville. of Stamford, ‘57,
“on. 1., D. Brewster. oi Danbnry. ’55.
George It). Hill. '87, Major W. B. flinch,
'66; secretary, Oliver T. Sherwood, of
Southpart. '84; trustees lion. Ellingham
ll. Nichols. of New York. ’41, E. Living—
stun Wells, of Southport. ’86. Judge
Howard J. Curtis. of Stratford. '81,
Colonel Russell Front, of South Norwalk,
Bears auntie, Company
The ltenis-Santley company will be
the attraction Manager Knapp will pro-
eent at Music Hall for the night of Hon-
day, January 15. The reputation of this
company for the past twenty years' will
be fully sustained this moon. The com-
pany will present the spectacular burles-
que. "America; or. thel'ileeovery of Col-
umbus.” The Mom are said to be
something grand, made by Allee. of
tendon. and seating with dutiee,eto,.
over $14,000. Thencenery is all new.
made by Dolaharpe, of New York. Sev-
eral new special novelties. original with
this company. wltllieintrodnoed, among
them the Bowery dance, the latest fed;
the crane oi the orlnoliaee; the march of
theAinesooe. «it. etc, forming at it
does in its entirety. a m
Cafe of sparkling magnificence never be-
fore witnessed on the burlesque etege,
everything being strictly rellned, and
uothlngof a character to offend the
moetfsstldloue.
A new restore it obese- berries.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church.
m—mmrowfthe pastor will preach were
log and evening Tile bjecl of the
eveniogeeraionvtili be ow Oide
Thou?" IlieJeaelsGey will lead the
Christian Endeavor alerting st ile’oloek;
subject “Our and how to
Avoid Then." A new future will be in-
troduced into the regular evening eer
rice The pester will devote a short
WW may be upon any subject
prupertobedleuaeeed from the will“:
usiudluglntsrpreumofeeripturepae
mpoietr of doctrine or church
peiliywerreateveatsisibeirhearlagos
in unouaelng that William A Benedict. -
OIIB 0P Till IIXOBAIILB FIBER
(I? THE YEAR 1840.
Te-da'y the Ditty-third Anniversary eftbe
lante- el the titeamer on long fife-1|
Belem—mm “Beune the Passengers
lads by llerwnln In.
Oneof the most memorable fires of
the year 1840. although not in South
Norwalk. but plainly observable from
here. was the burning of the steamer
minutes oaths niubt of January. 13-
ilfty'thres years ago to-day. The num-
ofold‘reeidsnis of Norwalk who recalls
that awful night is now comparatively
few.
The steamer Lexington was built in
1880 by Commodore Vanderbilt and at
first ran on the Hudson river. In 1835
she was put on the (loanectiout river as
anoppceition boat under command of
Jacob Vanderbilt, a brother of the com-
modore. Later the steamboat Cleopatra.
anew steamboat owned by Commodore
Vanderbilt. was also put on the same
route and run with the Lexington until
the opposition was bought off. Then the
Lexington was motioned to the Provi-
dence route and Captain George Childs
, put in command.
0n the evenli‘ig of January 13, 1840.
the Lexington left her pier in New York
wlih sfnll freight, 127 passengers, and
a crew of twenty-five persons. It was
clear. but bitter cold. Everything was
pleasant until the boat was off Eaton'e
Neck, L. I . directly opposite Norwalk,
when tire was discovered among some
bales of cotton stored in one of the
gangways. The alarm of lire was
sounded, and everyone worked with a
will to extinguish the lire. The flames
quickly reached the woodwork, and the
heat drove all hands to the forward part
of the host. This wins unfortunate, as it
cut them of! from the boats and life pre-
servers and made it a matter of necess-
ity for each person to take care of him-
self. The pilot headed the boat for the
shore, and the engineer and liremsn
being driven from the engine room. the
engines ran at will. As long as the en-
gines were kept in motion and the steer—
ing genomes under oenlroi its heat of
the bu boat was kept air. But
soon this relief was denied to the unfor-
tunate ones, and one by one they seized
such movable things as would float,
threw them into the icy waters. and
dropped in after them only to disappear.
Out of all on board only three or four
lore saved by a passing vessel, which
picked them up from some floating ar-
ticle to which they had clung nearly
dead from exposure.
The light from the burning steamer
was seen from the Connecticut shore and
efforts were made by an heroic party of
Norwalk men to go to the movie. The
harbor being from over they mounted
a beat onrunnsrs.hutthsdlstaneewu so
great that before the rescuers were far
on their way the light grew dim and fed-
ed out as the ill-fated steamer burned to
the water's edge and sank to the bottom
of long Island Sound.
Captain John F. Buckley, of Westport.
will undertake the work of writing in
full the story of the burningof the letting
ton. and the part he took in rescuing
those on board. Flo says there are many
matters associated with the event. con‘
sidered oi little importance. which are of
interest have and he promises to incor-
porate all in the story.
(WEI! TIIE IilVIiii.
lawn and "out. of the Day In r...‘
net-walk.
Eider (l. L. Tropics will continue
tomorrow evening. his sermon begun
last Sunday. on “Why I Am An
Adventist."
There was a very small attendance at
the sociable held last night in Volunteer
Hose house. lows, Richmond and Hnythe
provided music and William Guysr
prompted. The guests dispersed to
their homes about 11 o'clock.
Superintendent Yeaton. of the Nor.
walk and South Norwaik Electric Light
company. who he: hseuoccnpylng the
Edward B BuilthplaceonOsborn avinur,
for the past two months, moved to
lesser street. Norwalkneeferdey.
Yesterday afternoon, lire. Margaret
Ilsid, who lives with her son, Robert W.
Reid, on Fitch street, went out to do an
errand, and sloppedon the way to look
lateauoldwell. Sill lost her balance.
and pitched beedforvmoet to the bottom.
a distance of about thirty lost. The
water was about live feet deep. Elle
unseeded In climbing partly out. and
mated for help. Her cries brought
enhance, and William Bertram was
ano'fllflfI byineaue of a rope
messed lie. ileid. With the exception
ofafewbruhee and scratches she was
suburb Ire. Bald lueventy six years
of age and quills large. weighing two
hundred pounds.
Ada-I Entrees Iteye get the "drip. "
line to Wm qua-don M The AdennBepru-“grlp. the coin
pollen of the “'grovils'i',‘i arrived at
ineleutb Harwell ones yesterday al-
ter-eon. It came from Chattanooga.
L088 0F THE LElllliTllil
rouse new IE 3”.
Judge Davenport. of Willamlsplru Af-
ter a long Illness.
Judge George A. Davenport was found
deadiabsdalhlehome in Wilton this
morning. Belted been in very Jeanie
halfifgsnmettme.
Judge Davenport was born in Wilton.
January ill, 1808. His educational all-
vantages were both common school and
academic. At the conclusion of his
studies he entered the profeuion of the
law. For nearly thirty years be filled
the omoe of Judge of Probate for the
district of Norvslk- ,Which mind!-
Wlllon and New Canaan.
on January 31. 1878. having final»
so his seventeeth , year and was
by legal limitation deberred.
Of all the wills he drew. and settlements
and decisions be made. not one was
sveru tot-reversed. 0'
hIId eaves I distinguiejbed‘ femil
o ren.1_'1'h‘ey ere sin it. ~
hie-polio; Timotgiy éo‘gN’ew York-ofla'nlltel,
otv attorneys r geport: Hrs.
White. olCannene. and, Iiiu FiarahA ’.
Davenport, of I ’arie, France.
BUSINESS lMPROVlNG.
Cheering Reports of Industries That ‘33
Due Kare Aetlve.
NEW Yoaii, Jun. 13. —Duno’s Weekly
Review, published today, says of the state
of trade: Business has distinctly improved
since the new year came. and the gain In no
longer visible only in speculative markets.
It is the only kind of improvement that
has in it insaibilitiea of lasting. because it
is based upon actual increase in the pro
duction by industries. As all rejoice to
aselt. there is perhaps a little disposition
to reckon the gain greater than it Is as yet.
but several large establishments have
ed with part force. hoping to increase,
more smaller workahave started than have
stopped.
Orders from dealers whose stocks W
preach exhaustion form aprolnlnentcanse.
Another is the widely prevalent impression
that action at \V ashlngton will be more
satisfactory than many have expected and
a belief that in any case the situation will
not be changed until good: new in the
works can be marketed has weight in some
trades, Whatever the causes even a mod-
erate gain is most cheering.
The output of pig iron Jan. 1 la reckoned
by The Iron Age 90.087 tone weekly. which
is slightly less than on lies I. though the
Pittsburg authority makes". alittle larger.
Sales of wool for the week are 1785.91!
pounds at the three chief markets. against
535.500 last year. but there is more in
quiry from worsted and carpet manufac
furore. some having started machinery
Overcoatingg are ill to 13 per cent lower
than a year ago. but the deliveries of dress
goods are larger than of late. and the do
maud is more urgent. In cotton goods
there is no definite change. Shipments oi
boots and shoes for the week were nearly a
quarter smaller than 11 year ago. but there
is a growing confidence that the business
must soon increase.
Wilheabarre'e
W.iiKl;.~il.tiiiir,. Pa,
that the \\ lilo-«barre Di! .
as to whether they will have
league or 11 Stan league club is denied
here “ilkesbarre is it member of the
Eastern league. it did Well in that. league
last season financially and will place a
first class team in the field for the opening
of the Eastern league chaiiipionahipsea
son on May inert. A meeting of thoaelie
Detected in the management and support
of the club will he held early next week.
at which timsthe question of a manager
will he settled. and the makeup of the
team will he immediately decided upon. it
Is quite generally believed that Dan Shan-
non of Bridgeport. (forms. will be selected
as manager
Priests (lave the Signal to Revolt
Imus. Jan 1:1- Private advices from
Sicily assert that the recent disorderly were
largely foinentcil by the priests at Berra
francs cathedral, the canons of which rang
the bells summoning the people to revolt.
According to the advices received the out
breakii were to have been the signal for a
far ’vvlder movement. which would have
ended in a general revolillinn throughout
ltaly.
“Hillel's list He Tried luv limb
(firearm. Pit. .lan. lil.~~.lmlge Clayton
refused to great an order for the removal
to an asylum of President Hliortlidge, who
killed his wife on lieu. 31. In his opinion
the judge condemned the report of the
commission appointed to inquire into the
lunacy of the prisoner, Shortlldge will
therefore he obliged to stand trial for iniir»
iIfl'
led—eats of flees- Oven-ably.
New 1mm. Jan. iodine lollewi
stenmehlpe are due brainy V iolovla. GI
tar; Bolivia. Glasgow; Dresden
Wieland llavre. Sorrenio. Hamburg: Cl;
snfuegos. Names: Dryden, Santos The
following stumblps mil today servis.
Liverpool; Ila Umognr. llavre. Macaw
ehoselte. London; \ enamels, La Gnayra
lay lad the Whit" nestle.
liasiiliav. Conn. “Ian 10.11.11 a new
lag of the ilatterlt' union the executive
committee was given full power to come
to an agreement with the manufacturers.
This practically ends the long light. and it
is believed that all the factorlen wiilhe
opened within ti) days.
In. Gouge 3314 Interval-e.
burrows, X. J.. Jan iii. -—.\irs. George
Mould gavea doom at the Lakewuod kc»
lei in adi'litt‘n'nhomn periyof New
t‘nrlt peep 0, some in swat
«are attached to the late alternate-irate
all the eosletypeopie stopping at late-
wood attended.
leoparw Gray's sweet Wer- Powder.
lotberflrs ya nurse in the Childm'e
Romain New ’Yovkdras for years treated
children moseufully willie ninedy.new
rell and in the
m.fldfmmflmflmdwwaw
negotiation"! Nathaniel
He retired "
'1 3: w: 1433a medium shoals stilt!
~ » WW... w“...
"BIKINI TI WWI VI I"! III! m “I mu in Hill! I ll. IIBIIBTIBI ll Til! Fllli OF “Will". Below lea
373ml we have Manner) veer Low
Boy. light colored kersey overcoate
If
grey mixtures and plaid ‘ ‘
lion's blue and brown ,t .1500 fermerprioem. ‘. lens 9 sisters
lithium M" ‘1' . ieoo .. .. :1. smite 3’ y
l1 .. " .. moo .. .. 14. :11 .. blue
.. blnechlncliilla .. .. no u .. 12. ..
[II (it “an"; “ 19M» ‘ ‘ H 2‘30. '
WOUR BOYS’ ANDORRA) ’SfllflTS WE HAVE MARK D DOW ‘ ‘
FIFTY CENTS. OUR WHITE” E N 1N PROPORTION
reatA “notation So
---—-A'I’ THE-—
lllllWllll BllSIllll Sillll
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
you} some 1x11151123.
WE HAVE A GOOD CARDIGAN L
1170 UNDERWEAR AT TWFNTY-Nlll E CENTS CAN NOT BE EQUALLED IN THE CITY.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS.
’ClOthier‘s, new 8 Furnishers 5.13) Hatters, Nerwalk Eli: South No
ALWAYS ALIVE
TO THE INTER-
EST AND ENJOY-
MENT or 11's
nuances,
~OFFERS—
{3 lUnlaftsidered. Shirts, 50 cents. . . .’ .......... 81. .g
' Nigh Gown . ........................... 1. I“! M a ' H
................................. 2.50
Re ular Price £130 4 Linen sCollars. 1% cents ........ . .......... .50 "8'03 ‘ oma
jé5LSadiepa drierirzo Vestt. ...................... .553 ‘ p
1 p00 WIS 2 can 3 ..................... A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE m
3 liidliill’éiiffiififi .‘fi'fif‘: : : : : : : : : : :: : :: 1:33 7m comm... “worm
Elsewhere.
5 yards Silkolene.12l cents. . . . . . . . . .; ...... .63 "‘0" “"3 “m" “"5
I Wool Shirt Pattern ....................... .98 FOR THE SMALL
. , . ——-—- l‘ltlf‘h: or
' “0.16
I I
: f 3 Unlauudered Shirts ................ 81.011 Elght
O U R 3 l gight 8Gown ....................... .go
i 1 0y ’s uit ......................... l. *
if Linen Collars .... ................. .25 cents
AlTERATInN SAlE i l Leadir?’ 13mins \ est. , .. 251 ‘ d
1‘25 poos'wist ................ .25
' '. 3 yttlii‘ds‘il'file Linen, 25 cents ........ .75 an a 1r
.é lSi u er ....................... .75
15 ards Silkolene, 5 cents ........... .25 00“ n «
Prices . {Vonl'Skirt Pattern , . . . , 1.5 1. 36.26 p0 ' 1- ’1
n __*_ -___. _
Bill THIS Bill,”
. .
Which Do You Choose?
Pay the regular prices. or come to us and secure
jingling in your pocket #3 'm r W e have' in our establis
The problems are all solved.
owe to yourself and family to beeconomicnl
ii
Now it only remains for you to accept the results.
rccisely the some goods and go home
merit many “money saving examples.’
“regular price" merchants and dislike to offend him by coming to the
Norwalk Boston Store.
Remember, it’s one thing to have the sen-1c to see your dill y, and another thing to have the moral
courage to do if
1
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
lliiiloiilaiklosiunlioie...
THEODORE OLSEN
Cor. llain and
ill Washinglon Street. South Norwaiii, Bonn.
,‘,..... U..H....
liuitial Sale to March liili.
ill ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies’ lurn Shoes Worth, $4.50, alilll pir Pair.
THE ABOVE IS THE
BIBBISI BAR
400
Lounsbnry. Mathewson & Co. says:
iollows:
llll EARTH.
pairs ol Lounshiii'y, MtltIlCWSilll (it (10’s Fine Ladies’
Shoes, made for a lid c stow on Broadway, New York
City, that Billed just slow the goods were shipped.
“This is positively the finest
lot of Ladies’ Shoes ever turned out oi our factory.”
bought them, and for ill) days will offer them at half price, as
200 pairs Ladiea' button and lace, well, put. tip, worth Milli), at 32.511.
100 pairs Lediee’ button, welt. put. tip, worth, “to, ‘at 32.25.
100 pairs Ladiee’ button, (3. B. tip. worth!3.50, at 32.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes do Co, as follows:
100 pairs Lndies' well, worth 03.50 at "Jib.
100 pairs ladiea’ pat. tip. worth 3.50, at 2.011.
300 pairs Ladiee’ temple infants, sizes 21 to 41 Worth 2 no at 1. 00.
100 pairs Ladiea' Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes 211. to all: worth 3.50 for 1.25.
300 pairs len’fline shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Inn’s Slashers, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
800 pairs Ian’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth 3.00 at 2.1m.
ion pairs Ken’s Pollen Shoes, worth 2.00. at 1.50.
, 0-11“ 9 on e
. Nowell! w;
THEO. i-i. OLSEN,
It s a duty you
You may have been a “long time" patron of some
all 813., llorwali.
1 therefore
99""
ll .................. e e
:BRINGTHIS Coupon
. AND EIGHT CENTS“
—T0
E'I'lllfi 0F I'ICE. (III
THE ”RANCH 0"]0‘3 .
.oeeel
snag-sea
- _and get a copy of the
;‘ 'Muslcai Home.”:
4 ................. . a ..... e a e.
The contents of the team
number are:
l 1894— —llalop -
2. Nancy Clancy' s Beam-Polka Glenroy
3. Grinning Pranks—Polka, - lamb
4 Am i Awake or Dreaming? Song -
- - - - 8.
5. Faithful Heart—Waltz, - Holst
0 lie Whistler! l p a Tune-Song, -
Carroll
7. Skiiting—Scholtieche, Koch
3. Army U nknown—Song. 1 Spatilding
Elegant designs in
PICTURE Funnies-1
FOR
Babinel Photographs.
PFices unusually low to suit
the times.
Nonh, 1111113111111.
lie ll Wellington ”VIII. .
r. 11. "1.1.13 sit.“
do all kinds of
Plumbing. Steam and 3st, Filling
Dealers in nor am ileum
dunno. Denice in soars, m.
omen and caooitnsv. snooker.
an CilAliliEIl snrs ears, in sister
grade. Factory work attended to
Mullr- _ WM,W ,
ENHNISIIBB
Cor IainaldWcliSfe.
for ylparlarnlly“ if you” and the
MAE"...
S. S. 11111111111111.1131.
lil terminal.
01111111 1111111
II Washington “M,
Norwalk Chronicler