' SD
snnnnn
YOU
DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfield County
IT
GIVES
YOU
ALL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it; also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is :an ideal family news.
paper, and you want it do-
livered at your home regu—
larly.
“THE—~—
EveningSentinel
.lnb Printing
DEPARTMENT
[a fully equipped with the
Latest Novelties in -:- ~:-
Wedding innnncements,
»1 Ball Programmes,
invitations. etc.
And our facilities enable
us to deliver the work
to you in the
“OMEN - POSSIBIE -
and at the Very lowssL
~ Price, consistent with
hrstolass were. c- e.
e s
a... -.o
his FiRE. IN murmurs.
ram rem» mm to Have recreate
la a heroine Hoarding lie-ea.
neutrons. Nev. o.——'l'he Neal, Golf
e Inglis building, 08 to tilt Main
street, was burned, with a total lees of
about $150,000. The flames were first
seen bursting through the first floor at
the front of the store, and scanthe entire
front of the large five story brick build-
ing was enveloped in flames. A general
alarm brought all the apparatus. and the
flames were soon beaten hack into the in-
terior. .
The guests of 0. li.‘ Miner's boarding
house at 432 Main street had narrow es-
capes. Miss Hattie Clark and Miss Car-
rie Thames made their way to the roof,
where they were visible from the street,
shrieking end acting as if about to lump.
They were saved by men on the roof of an
adjoining building. Several of the 25
boarders were aged persons, and it is fear-
ed some did not escape. An aged couple
were seen calling for help at a window,
but soon disappeared. Onc old man fell
on the way down stairs on the third floor
and wee not seen to rise. Francis A.
Crum seized hie sleeping child and rushed
down the stairs barely in time. followed
by his wife. 4
Neal, Goff & inglis' stock of carpets.
wall papers and house furnishings burned
fiercely in the cellar and thoroughly lg-
nitcd tho~whole building. At midnight
the fire was under control, but the hose-
mon played all night on the flames in the
upper floors. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
GALLANT GOORHKAS.
They Defeated and Put to Rout a Superior
Force of Wnlirle.
Lennon, Nov. 5.--A dispatch from
Quotta gives details of the attack of Wa-
zirl tribcsmcn upon the camp of the as
cart oi the political oflicar who is engaged
in the delimitation of the Wazlristan-
Punjauh frontier. Tho escort, which was
under the command of Colonel A. B.
Turner, had been awaiting the onset for
an hour armed and acooutercd. The
weather was bitterly cold.
The Waziris crept up the ravines past
the pickets. and a fierce hand to hand on»
counter followed. The Goorhkas who
comprised the escort behaved splendidly
against the superior force. Within a
quarter of an hour the enemy broke and
retired. The cavalry was then able to
charge, not, however, before a heavy ilrc
was poured into the camp by a body oi
Waziris supporting the attacking party.
The tribcsmen were pursued several
miles, and 250 of them were killed. The
British loss was Lieutenant I’. J. ii‘. Ma-
caulay, 21 soldiers and 23 followers kill-
ed. including two native oilicere. and a
few ofllcere and 3:3 men wounded. it is
believed that the punishment inflicted
was severe enough to deter the Wazirie
from further fighting.
FIREMEN CRUSHED.
Wall of. Burning Building Fall on Them.
and Two May "to.
Lot'lsvnuz, Nov. 5.—Firc broke out in
the building occupied by the Louisville
branch of the Singer Sewing Machine
Manufacturing company, and before the
flames could be extinguished did about
snuooo worth of damage. Just as the
firemen had the fire under control the
rear wall oi the Singer building foil, and
several firemen were caught under it and
badly hurt. Two oi thorn—Valentine
Hiehl and James Mounts—may die.
John Morton, captain of No. 3 Engine
company, was badly hurt about the hood
and breast; Monk Hlink. pipi-mnn, So. 3
Engine company, left leg crushed and in-
jured internally, Edward liiohl. ladder-
man. No. 2! Truck company. out on top oi
head and left arm niashcd.
At the time of the firs thcrc wusa large
audience present at the Avenue theater,
which adjoins the Singer building. The
fire was discovered by the people on the
stage. and the curtain was dropped in the
middle oi the last act, and in loss than 20
minutes the house was emptied or its ov-
cupante and a panic averted. The tire is
believed to bo incendiary.
SAYS HE WAS POISONED.
A Nihilist “llflrillll l'rinra Alleges That the-
(tear Was No Killed.
Lommx, Nov. 5,—A dispatch to The
Chronicle from Vienna says that tho
ltilselan nlhlllst. l’rince l'eler Alisoii. rc-
slding at Lunatic. avers that the rear was
gradually poisoned with elnall doses of
phosphorus administered to him by ni-
hlllsts since March 1 until his disease was
established.
Those who managed to spice the em-
pcror'e (ilehss are safe away. He added
that the whole Romano“ dynasty is
doomed to a similar fate.
Jews Denounce the Late Csar.
liosroa, Nov. li.——risvsral hundred
Russian Jews attended a meeting in the
Baldwin l’lecc synagogue to listen to sev-
eral speakers who vehemently denounced
the tendency to praise the into our. and
who vigorously condemned his policy and
that which promises to be followed by
his successor.
TELEGRAP‘HIC TIDBITS.
Fifty-seven Cinnamon in Fish Francisco
have registered and will vote.
The speed triel of the torpedo boat lCr-
lcsson has berm ordered for next Thurs
day.
Senor i‘ageste has been chosen as the
new prime minister for Spain and has
formed a new cabinet.
The City of Mexico was badly shaken
by an earthquake. three persons being
lulled and many houses destroyed.
President J. C. Yetta/r of the Cass
County bank of Atlantic, in, has been
found guilty of fraudulent banking.
The condition of Lord Randolph Church.
ill has become worse since resolving the
United rltates and is 11le such that he
neede constant attendance.
An unknown negro near Cordovan. fl.
0.. assaulted a young lady. who“ name
has been suppressed. on her way to school
and was promptly lynched.
Theodore Keynes of St. Innis. “year
old son oi August Keyser. died from the
clients of a blow received from the hands
of John Cronlich. ll years old.
Vivian F. Church of Fairinmit, file,
is years old, was shot and killed by ll.
0. Schooner. an ladies» divinity stuclent.
in play at the Lincoln that. l university.
Freak Campbell of Buffalo. inspired
by jealousy. shot Mite Device as she was
leaving her father’s hohss accompanied
by heresocrl, the bullet striking her in
the wrist.
The jury has ellewod seam atmosp-
setlouto he paid by the government so
the Gettysburg Elna-mo Railway company
for the teams of leads reset!“ is keep
the sum memento latest.
The Victorious Japanese Are
Pushing on to Muirden.
RAVE TAKEN TWO KORE TOWNS.
An Important Navel Engagement Report-
est—Japanese its!» a British Help With
Contraband of War-Greet Celebrations
on the llikada'e Birthday.
Yoxoneue, Nov. 5,—Advices received
‘here from the front show that there has
been heavy lighting in the country just
north of Port Arthur. The dispatches re-
ceived are brief and are silent on some
important points. it appears that Field
Marshal Uyama divided his forces. While
one division landed on the east coast of
the peninsula north of Tells‘nwan, anoth-
er division was detached, with orders to
affect a landing near King~0how and to
proceed thence and join the main body
of the army. This operation was a com-
plete success.
The Japanese encountered no warships,
and the transports reached Kayenko and
disembarkcd troops, guns, horses and
munitions in safety. King-Chow, which
is a walled town and Which was believed
Or) be held by a large garrison, was immc‘
diatcly attached. The outer defenses were
carried by the Japanese after a few hourl'
fighting. The Chinese made little further
resistance, and the Japanese were soon
masters of the place
In the illi‘lslillllw the Japanese fleet
which had conwyr the transports open-
ed a heavy fire on ..lionwan and Kaycn-
ko. The firing council for many hours.
Covered by the tire from the ships, the
land force attuuizml and captured 'l‘ulien-
won in a bi'llii.ll.l. inhillilil.
Important Naval Engagement.
The dispatches state that the losses were
heavy. They also mention that an im-
portant naval engagement occurred Sat-
urday. but give no details.
Saturday was the forty-second anniver-
sary oi the birth of the mikado. There
were great public rejoicings today over
the victories thus far won by tboJapo-
ncsc arms. Up to the time of sending
this dispatch there has been no continua-
tion of the report of the capture of Port
Arthur.
Field Marshal Yamagata's army con-
tinues its victorious march. The division
under Genital 'l'atsuml pushed forward
and captured Fung-Wang-Ching. as al-
ready cabled. ’l‘bc army was scattered
and fled in the direction of Takusan, Kei-
jou and Moteniu. No fighting is men-
tioned as having occurred at Fuug-Wang-
Ching. but it is alleged that 300 Chinese
were killed at 'l‘aihai.
Field Marshal Yamagata's cfllcial dis-
patch says that the dotachmant under
General Tatsumi has occupied Fung-
Wang-Ching. a fort which ranks in im-
portance next to Mukden. The principal
portion of the Chinese army ilcd toward
Mukdcn and the remainder in the dime
tion of Hal-Chang and ’l‘akusau.
The Chinese inhabitants who have been
plundered by the Chinese soldiers wel-
comed the Japanese army. The Japa-
nese captures to tho pmsunt are of» can-
non. 1.500 small arms, 2il,ooo rounds of
artillery ammunition. anemone rounds
for small arms and a quantity of other
material.
The iiritish steamer (iaclic. Captain
Pcarnc. which sailed from San Francisco
(lot. ill, and which was due to leave for
liongkong at noon today. has been seized
by tho Japaneseauthorities. itisroportod
that the seizure is duo to the charge that
she is carrying contraband of war.
Mukden funnel Abandoned.
Lowos, Nov. :».—-.\ dispatch from
Tim: (sin says that FungWang-Chiug
was burned by the (‘binnsc The defense
of the road to Mukdcn has collapsed.
General hung, with the rcmnantoi his
army, is in the hiatblonling pass between
Fang-Wang Citing and Linoynng Win-
tcr has set in Snow has fallen in Main
cburla.
The dispatch adds that the Japanese
cleverly effected a landing at l’ltzwo
while making a tll'lnonstrution against
the opposite coast. They cut the tale
graph. thus preventing the news from
reaching the Chinese admiral. A Cm
ilt‘lii licut, consisting of H warships and
a torpedo flotilla, afterward started to at
task the Japanese. but was recalled. it
is believed that the government is rcscrv~
ing the float. for more important service.
i’rinre Kong, the emperor's uncle, who
was recently appointed president of the
tsungli yamcn and chief of the admiral'
ty. has now been appointed dictator, in-
dicating a further centralisation of au-
thority. The Manchu princes favcrre
form. while the Chinese oppose them.
Three disguised Japanese were recently
caught at Klionwan with maps and
plans of Chinese defenses upon them. The
Japanese entered Fung-Wang-Cblng on
Oct. iii.
A unanghei dispatch says that Li
flung f‘haug will gate take the command
of the first Chinese army. Viceroy Lu-
tai of Napkin becomes vloercy of Tien.
tsin The vicoroy of Wucheng has been
appointed to a similar position in Nan-
kin. Judge liuyuif and Major van lien-
nelion have been ordered to raise anew
army on ilorman lines as the nucleus of
a grand army of China
(lrnerel Tatemni’s Victories.
\Vm-litxo'ros. Nov. o.-~A telegram has
been received by the Japanese legation
from Marshal Yamagata. under the date
of Kin-Lenilfihan, which is as follows:
“On the lliet of October the detachment
under the command of (loneral 'i‘ntsumi
took possession of Foni‘eng. the most
important stronghold next to Maiden.
The Chinese soldiers aimtly lied toward
Mnkden, the met In the dinmtlon of list-
Cheng and Taiwan. The native inheh
mats were enduring from plunder and
devastation committed by the Chinese sol.
dim and welcomed our army. The cap-
tnree to this date amount to no cannon,
l,iiflfl anus, about 30.000 rounds of aroma-
hltion for the cannon and street '2. 50”,”le
for the other arms. The miscellaneous
articles are of immense quantity. "
mshop Nicholas Erma-d.
Weenies-ms, Nov. b.-—~ilishop Nicholas
of the "reel: church. who will official" at
the memorial services at the Russian lap...
tion in memory of the late czar. is on 4 at.
id to arrive here about Wednesday.
Pltieberg'e Chrysanthemum alum.
Plrrsscno. liov. a—Thc great «one
snihsmum shew. hehly the finest. um-
seen west of new art. was opened in vim
Phipps conservatory at iii-heal” part.
There are 10.00!) plants in bloom.
Wisconsin Hlliimite fiend.
Recline, Vila. lice. flu-Lucius A.
niacin, a millionaire manufacturer and
business man and onset theserlyeste
lists of WW3, died of heart illness.
ages so years.
MO
EUGENE ouum area.
m Welder-tel neurons singer ead from
“ nits-r Ital-tree In Medea.
Baumoun. h'ov. 5,-A cablegram from
London to General Aanus announces the
death of igneous tludin. He had been ill
for several weeks
Mr. hugeue liiepcrnncc Oudin was born
in New York and was about 85 years old.
a. was the stepson of - Collector Kilbreth
of New York and a nephew of General
Fell! Agnus. il'hllll early childhood be
displayed a wonderful taste for music.
and. as a boy was a noted choristcr at Dr.
Tlngc's church. Young Uudin practiced
law with Evarts, Bouthmayd dz Chants
and bad the promise of a brilliant career.
but his wonderful natural talent as e vo~
caiist called him to the musical world.
Mr. iludin was a favorite puplloi Si-
gnor Moderatl. and through the combined
influence of his instructor and Signor
Canlpaniul he adopted the stage. In Lon-
don he has had phenomenal success, and
his talent \i‘flll tor him a position on the
social stat? of the Prince of Wales.
Through his intimate friend Techel-
chowekl. the noted ltusslen composer, be
was introduced at Moscow last year and
was received most enthusiastically by the
Russians,
Mr. (ludln'e voice was a high barytone
—in fact, a tuner. pure in tone and sym-
pathetic in quality. lie created a part in
Sullivan's “Ivanhoe" and made a hit in
the opera of “Eugene (.lnegln, " produced
in London in the spring of lullil. lie alat
composed many beautiful ballads.
Mr. (ludin was a man of nlast sympa-
thetic nature and loyal to his friends, and
it was owing to his responsive nature that
.he fell a victim to the malady which
caused his death. ills illness was brought
on nursing the late Charles Chatterton.
Signor Pcrugini'e brother. The latter
had gone to visit Mr. Uudin at his coun-
try place at Frymptom-on-Hon. Mr. Ouv
din had a stroke of paralysis on (lot. 32.
The stroke was attributed directly to over-
taxing his strength In waiting on Mr.
Chatterton.
Mr. Uudln's London rosidonco was 31
Lindon Gardens. When stricken, he was
about to leave for Russia. When the news
came of his illness, his brother, Joseph
A. ()udiu, left at once for London. About
six years ago Mr. ()udin married Miss
Louise Parker :li Providence. a very tal-
ented nmsiciun and a pupil of Mme. Mar-
chcsi. She and a son and daughter sur-
vivc him.
PRINCESS ALIX ANOINTED.
She Is Received Into the Orthodox Church
and (livers a Title.
LIV/ions, Nov. b.~’l‘ha Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived at Yalte and
were welcomed by the Grand Duke Alex-
is, brother of the late Czar Alexander,
the governor and the mayor.
Csar Nicholas has conferred the decora-
tion of the Order of St. Anna in dia~
monds on Professor lieyden, the German
physician. who attended the late czar.
Professor lmydon has started on his re
turn to Germany.
Princess Alix was received into the
orthodox church on Friday. The core.
many took place in the chapel of the im~
perinl palace. She received the titlcof
grand duchess: in Russian, Blagoveruaja
Vclikaja lx'nagina. After the ceremony
of confession she received the orthodox
sacrament. The ritual observed required
no denunciation of her formcr faith. The
priest merely asked the princess to e:-
press her belief in the trinity and then to
repeat the dogmas of the orthodox faith.
She did an and was then led by a priest
into the church and up to a table on which
were vessels t-onmlnlng consecrated oil.
In tho niozintilno a choir was singing
psalms 'l'bc [irllli‘t'lss knolt before the
table, After the othrlng of prayers and
the singing of hymns the} priest said:
' Arise. my beloved. Arise in the fear of
God."
The princess stood up and said: "I vow
to remain fiii'litiiltfli in the orthodox Cath-
olic church to my last breath. l vow
that I acknowledge this faith and rejoice
in obeying its laws As a sign of this
slncoro vow. which comes from my heart,
1 kiwi the cross of the ravlour. Amen."
Then she knelt. and the priest gave ab»
solution. After numerous hymns and
prayers, in which all the members of the
i-zur's family were named. the priest
anointed the princess with consecrated oil
on the temples, eyes, nose, lips. ears.
bonds and foot. Afterward be touched
these parts with a sponge dipped in holy
water. He then proclaimed the princess
is lawful conversion to the “llllill’tn ortho
dos church and exhorted those present to
pray for bur
the Deed Csar's f'aehet.
Si: l’ltrultsiu'uo, Nov. n—The casket
in which the remains of the user will be
placed has been dispatched to Livadla by
special train. it is of metal. incaeed in
oak. The exterior is covered with cloth
of gold bearing the imperial arms, with
massivo gold tassels hanging from the
four uppcrvorncrs. There are gilt fact
at the umlcr corners upon which it stands
The inside is lined with white satin
padded with down. it. was placed in the
train lucloeed in a polished wooden case.
A large number of court officials and serv-
ants started for Livedia Huntley. 'l‘hey
tool: with them the imperial mantle. a
golden pail trimmed with ermine, a esta-
fnlqne. outshines and talmurots on which
to hear the numerous crowns of the user
and the imperial decorations.
(sardine! ("Mums Traveling.
luminous, Nov. i'l.-~(‘ni'iliilli Gibbons
has left lloltlmora for Newtlrlesns to
visit his brother. The cardinal will be
absent about in days. He will leave for
items «only in ilorcmber to visit the Vet-
ican. it is undurstnod that important
mattersmnvornlug the Catholic church
in the l'nitnd Htutcs will be considered
by the pope during the visit of the cardi-
nul to Horns.
mspmmlon Against the iluvas.
l’ems, Nov. rim-it is stated that the
government will on Tuesday ask the
chamber of deputies for It uredltof d0.»
000,00!) francs tor the expenses of an ex-
pedltlon against the ilovns. the ruling
triheol Mmlngasvar. The hostile opera-
tions will be under the direction of the
ministry of marine. Colonel Borguls
lloslmrdcs will hold the chief command.
(leeshavn'e Cold Will Prevent lite Voting.
Wssmsoros. Nov. b.——rieoretery Green.
am continues to improve, although he
still sailors from a disagreeable cold. liie
physician has advised him against going
to Chicago to vote Tuesday. saying that
the trip would be dangerous.
Morse Quarantine Against Germany.
Wasmseros. Nov. euros embargo
which liennsuv has just placed against
American cattle may have a sequel is e
quarantine against ileriuan horses.
libretto" lzey till! its file.
rely. passlhlv crawled by shears":
cooler. winds shifting to northwest: fair
d‘ueeder.
She locked so pretty as she .
aboard the car that the man wlmvocld
in his head moved into the draft to give
her plenty of mm. and the conductor
rang up two fares before he realised that
she had given him aCanadlsn dime. The
long legged little girl with her kept up an
incessant stream of questions, but she an-
swered them all pleasantly. The next
time thaoar shipped a soldierly locking
lady got in, and the pretty girl blushed
very much as she greeted her.
“is this your little sister?" the soldierly
looking lady asked presently. "Do you
know who I dun, my doarl I am Harold's
mother. I hope you like Harold."
“Oh. yes! Ha brings nicer candy than
any of them. Only Mabel always makes
me go out of the parlor to eat it."
The pretty girl, with an agonizod blush.
mumbled something about"crumbs" and
“the carpet."
“Quito right, my dear,” replied the sol.
dlerly looking lady, “and it is foolish of
Harold to waste his money on candy. He
will need it all by and by."
The pretty girl became two shades pink~
er and looked out of the window.
“Well, my dear,“ returning to the
small girl, "I hope you will like me as
well as llarold, but why do you look at
me so closely? Is anything wrong with
my bonnet?"
“No’m,” with an angelic smile. “I
like you very lunch. and I don’t think
your nose is long at all. "
“Grace!" cried the pretty girl.
“My nose lougl Mercy, child, who ever
laid it was?"
“Why, sistcr (lid. She said that when
she and Harold were married you had bot~
tor keep that long nose o‘f‘murs out of her
afiairs, or she would—«why, Mabel, what
on earth are you stopping the car iorl
This isn't our street. ”
And as the passengers in the car looked
back they were pleased to see that Mabel
was shaking her with all her might.—
Chlcago Tribune.
A Collapse.
3
’3
0"“ t" '1 Hg
3
..
—-—'l‘rut h.
An indication.
"is (Tullibuck in trninlng for the fool.—
hull game!"
I. Ynn. it
"Horn of ill"
“Perfectly."
”How do you know?"
"i was pi‘i'lwilf when he left his order
with the drugglst for a rose of hair invig-
orator. "--Alluuln Colislltution.
Specified.
Dickey was ovvrhenrd saying his prayer
the other evening at lmitimo in this lush»
ion: “O Lord. bless Johnny and llllly
liollidoy and me and don’t let any of us
die, but if any of us has got to dlel'd
Amen. "wChicego
rather it was them.
Tribune.
The Wrong One).
Strswlsrr-«Yon look as if you had been
laid up. old man.
i“ ii.H.~Meeier&iln.
8010th
c. a l. n. BOLTllll’S .
hill worn nnnn
numbing, Steam and Bee-Fitting.
im and sheet iron Work.
lint ilr 'llsstlns.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
.1 water. steam or hot air heating.
in SOUTH MAl‘n ri'l‘
semantic " "Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and G: neral Funeral
:llireciors.
iii and 48 Main Street, Norwallt. (it.
Residence. 3:Berkcloy Plano.
Telephone, 77-4.
A Family Supplied with a” Case of
Commons Home Tablets
Has a
“Doctor in the ilousc."
These Tablets are standard prescriptions of
first-class phyaiciens. in accurate. convenient
and economical form. A special remedy for
each complaint. not a "cure all."
Complete case, $3.00: sin to remed . 10.
Highest testimonials and re erences- squire
for illustrated circular.
For sale at Plaiulrd's drug store, 43 Wash-
ington street, South Norwalh. Conn. and
John A. Riggs, 11 Main Street.Noi-wslk.bonn.
M'f‘d. by",'l'he Homefl‘ablet Co.. New.York.
06 3m
“
be in looking illl Mackerel.
Fine, whitetlesh, Norway Mackerel here,
150
Portland Herring, 50 lb.
They are line. those Watt rbury Should-
ers. ‘Sot salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham. lilt- lh.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lover‘
of line Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand. are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. H. N. Dunning. Mr.
[loaning says he has had fine honey, but
don't remember of ever having such.
euperbarticleoi’honey as this. At hie
price, 25c Iii, in the comb; a second
quality at lilo.
Fine Florida anone.
(lreon Citron, 2c lb
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New I’ruuclls,
Dibble &. Bnmstnck.
ll.l.. New Haven & llaninlll
M.
USE 7. “Di.
KAINS "EA E SOUTH NORWALK fl
FOLLOWRT
l‘as New Vona. Foe New item.
A. M.-—l 13 Wash. u. A.M.—l no es..
us ex.. 1 if on.
t 40 l. or. 0 PB ac..
iii local as. 7 till ac..
566 l. 01., Head.
”51.".- Oil or"
‘f M ox.. ill 09 ex..
9 ll 191., ii in er..
3 ill on... ll ii ac..
one so" P. 31.4205 e ..
0 an or" lift sc..
filth on. J Ill er..
ii in local or. ' 4 m at,
l’. tin-lilo! ex , it): he. to Bridaepor
1 1! so... :3 27 ac..
are en. ii in an.
ill.”- “li' a... m...
ac... i so. to so
till 9L. 8 41M».
tan «1.. ll 41 ac.
5m so... It li Adams sued ac
tween. Sundays»? ill ac .
tum... .9 item. a. an:
'97 sex. IT in so. p. in...
it (ill ac.
‘il It an... I! ll
syn—A. .. s so.
P. .——e is at».
I so...
lilac. .
A. Manatee.
lib-«ii no 01.:1 iii es. 'it
on rirnlnorrssn.
A. Mueller», melt.
encounrnnnnmees.
H e e e"'“ e
no. n m. on. m animate). i so.
users new votes
Foe. more Noawsu A. MAN) es... see
am. Hi ac. ll mo, so! ea..
it) (ill 19s.. lilih‘ ac.. ll M e!” um I8».
illlll noon er. P. M.~lm so. ill! %
mama's-1.3 or. files. 4
animal” in! ex. am so. one es.. m a
1 am. still Adams es. and ac., ll
oldnieht en. headers A. til-dill a.
mac. P.M.em1.er.. eruidntshl.
War—-
”IRIS"! DIVIIHII.
ton Henrvonn.
ill 00 or. ii in ac. P.
”I? ll ii ac.
.savs sotrru hiOltWAiili for m-
:‘hlssé. manganese its so. Mil
fisavr lisusunv to: Death -
I.tac.,7mee..liiisc..e.ia.ti If
u in» ac.
sermon ram mus.
LMVI some KORWm—Wlst I.
9 r
‘ili‘iiagir" Wilson mun-nus an a
[Ml p. m.‘
8|ngorly~—l have lit-cu. lennounced my ——-~- Mm— ~«M _..-.._ w—
engagement lust vvcck.
Htruvvlsarmii‘hy should that lay you up?
iilngcrly-«l announced it to her father.
”Life.
The rulers rosettes of my lien.
“licllo, 'i‘hcmpsiml How does it her
pen you didn't register-l"
"Well, you see i paired with my will."
Record ‘
“Gilli!!!“
.sa .. .w
tilllTli Illliflll “III“ II“
' “WWW“
mwmvteile-Iq-l flaunt!
sets-sum mam-as
i
Norwalk Chronicler