Tobacco
Is a chew
that suits,
and it never changes.
, You need not be told that
5 there is no. better newspaper,
, published, not only' in Nor-
' walk, but in Fairfield County
am 014;“,
Ell-laser hi
ll. 8. Patent (mice.
/*5 v:%b\
1876 to 1883.
(lflii- es 4: ill Main Street
IIRIN-RI’OB'I'. C0“!-
MOE Is rut ever.
4. .‘ no souusiua
$5. CORDOVAN,
rPENtHa ENAMELLEDW
‘4.‘5.5.°Fll£CAlF&liAilfiAlllfl
3 5. §.°POUCE. asous.
EXTRA FINE.
t‘.‘
I.)
5‘ LL THE
NEWS
igl. L. Docctas
. $29322 5315“
"3 BDzs‘r 00"“"4
‘ SEND ran CATALOGUE
. w-L-oouotas.
' BROCKTON. MASS.
You can aavc money by purchaaing “1]..
FROM
amuse. we are the largest manufacturers of
. advertised shoes in the world. and infinite:
the value by stamping the name an price on
WHOLE the bottom whic prolccta you against high
WORLD.
prices and the mIddiciunn s prollls. Our shoes
l custom work in sivlc, I~ ny filii ng and
Wing utilities We but a thr- :n sold every-
where at owrr prices lnr thr- vnlue given than
fizyolhcr mim- 'l Ii ~ i > :.i‘I,lltult-. if your
alcr cannot allppl‘, you. vi won. Sold by
J. Schauxb & Son“,
And it also gives you them
local nest of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
. The anaemia KW“ we
Another Brilliant Victory;
MPWALSOORBWASIBTOL
The Big Football (lame Wakes lip Phila-
delphia For Once. and 00,000 People
‘l'uraad not to see the Crimean Ila-nor
Trailer! lathe Dust.
Pmuustrms. Nov. flu—Pennsylva-
nia. ill; Harvard. t—that is the score by
which the weal-rs of the ml and blue
trampled the beautiful silken flag of the
crimson in the dust. it was a grand vic-
tory and one that has eworld of meaning
it places a new star in the football firme-
mnt. and undoubtedly. according to un-
biased critics. gives Pennsylvania the
championship on the gridiron for 1894..
If the carping critics who are wont to
poke fun at staid old Philadelphia for her
snailvlikc pace had been at the game.
they would have gone away with an en-
tirely diaerent opinion. for Philadelphia.
at least once in her career, was thorough-
ly. alive. The mass down town were
simply indescribable. Chestnut street.
the main promenade, was a mass of
struggling humanity, every man, woman
and child hearing in their buttonbolee or
carrying wrapped around a cane the col-
ors of their respective favorites. The
merchants were alive to the fact that the
most important football game of the sea—
son was on. end each and all of them on
deavored to outdo their neighbors in
tasteful decorations. hot a window in
the business portion of the town was
without the crimson of Harvard or the
red and blue of Pennsylvania Chestnut
street merchants had anticipated the
crush and very wisely boarded up their
large plate glass windows.
Twenty Tllsmsaml flew the Ilium.
Twenty thousand people saw the game.
It was the last game of the season for the
two teams and the first big 'l‘hanksglvv
, lug day contest that Philadelphia has
ever had.
Another bright plume adorns the‘cap
of Captain linipe. ills temn has won
renown such as was never before known
in the history of the b:g university. Set
It defeat has marred the record of the red
and blue during the entire football year,
and Harvard was the third team to sue-
cumh. Pennsylvania“: victory by an ill
to 4 score was made by hard. clean foot
‘ball playing.
There was none of the objectionable
features so often manifested in the big
games. The feeling between the colleges
is very friendly. and. a;though every man
on the rival elevens played to the full ex»
tent of his ability. no slugging or un-
necessary roughness was in evidence dur-
ing the match.
50 hard and last was thc play that five
of the Cambridge men were compelled to
leave the field. Charley Brewer wrench
ed hla weak ankle in the first half and
Harvard was without the services of her
best kicker. Emmons' leg was also strain-
ed. and he was Ionipelled to go to the
side lines. The other injured players
were liailcvvcil, Wheeler and h‘airchlld.
The loss of these men naturally humil-
capped the wearers of the crimson. but
nevertheless they put up a most stubborn
game. Pennsylvania's team showed by
far the hetlur training. and. us was the
case ill the match with Princeton. the
eleven remained intact throughout the
contest.
Pennsylvania was the first to appear.
coming on ut the southwest corner of the
field. Tremendous cheering heralded the
appearance of Captain Knipc's warriors.
The men practiced puntlng. passing and
falling on the bull until the Harvard
eleven came on.
The coin was tossed. and Captain Em
menu called the turn correctly, choosing
the west goal for the crimson. with the
wind and sun in his favor. Sweaters
wore“ pulled. and the teams~ prepared
themselves for the conflict which was to
decide the supremacy between them.
uptra ptyaeeu ~‘e- Fl".- 9!
> ' . . t -n - .
. has more complete or accur- :‘e‘l'io'n‘cu' w- upon W.fl':”u'p$d“c?n‘§. 7"" "’“““ '“""""
secured oruot. fmofch 0“- M N“. Brooke kicked off for the Quakers. and
"‘“""§t“""'.',‘"°“' § E'Smnflll‘u'fil.‘ the great match was on For olittlc
atereports 0f current events. Hi“- l-NUM ““070": 0- 0- while the play was for the most part in
Pennsylvania's territory. Then slowly
uvll l"
,......_.'.!.-.'l-..._...._--. .. .
"anmo~v
MAPLE SYRUP
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is all ideal family news-
paper, and you want it do-
livered at your home regu- The finest assortment of
nu
' :‘CrE-‘W ‘ 7. to be foundm
.—THE——-l PiCKlEll illSlElis
at wholesale and retail.
MARKET. -
lb Printing
DEPARTMENT
Telephone cell. 40-11.
It fully equipped with the
ram Noveltieeia -:- -:-
din’g lnnoncemems.
I Programmes.
‘ one. sic.
ad our facilities enable
ll to deliver the work
w-......m... .. a...»
JACOB M. LAYTON
Vetary Pattie. Aekaewl
you man .I. o. JEanNGS-
1 - .PllltllllE - TIIE Undertaker.
atthchi-y 1.5m smear man. seaward. ”W
construct with
with. - 4»
Wham
Wei-use. maggot
alga
The people all say Hunt &
Zeluif keep the finest to be had
EISH. OYSTER! Mill VEGETABLE
Humblelufl,
ills. lift and Accident insurance,
illil null llill llilllSEEtllEill
mam-hip“ 'l‘leketst sad uteri.
lteda when!
steels ilel tiles I mined
seat to Past tiles. lleath llerwel act
edgneatv
but surely the Quakers buried the Cam
bridge men back and carried the hall to-
ward the Harvard goal line. Desperately
the strong line of the crimson would
plunge into the interference of the Quak-
ers, and the ball was kept hovering near
midfield Only two points Wi'l'ti scored in
the first half. and these were made by
Pennsylvania on It safety.
lirooke bye magnificent kick drove the
bail to within five yards of Harvard‘s
goal line. As Hayes got it the Pennsyl-
vania rushers were right upon him. The
lock the ball over his own line. There
was wild pandcmonium in the ranks of
the red and blue when it was known that
the crimson had been scored on. (lnly a
few minutes remained to play. and when
time was called Harvard bed the hell do
her ill yard line.
Matters took a different turn in the
second half. The Harvard team showed
itself weak in the face of the iierce on.
slaught of the Quakers. and the play was
almost entirely in their territory. Three
touchdowns, from which two goals vvuro
kicked. were made by the Quakers. while
lisrverd succeeded in creasing the line,
but failed to kick the goal.
To llrooke belongs the great credit of
Pennsylvania's victory. Ills printing was
the finest ever seen in rs football match,
and neither Hayes nor Charley llrower
were in the satire class with him. Hayes‘
printing was very poor. and one of his
kicks was responsible for atcuclulowu.
llc sent the hall very low. and the Penn-
sylvania forwards breaking through block.
ed the hell. and Wagonhurst. with a clear
field. rushed it down between the goal
posts. All of the Harvard hacks fumbled
more or less. Hayes and Whittemore es
pecially being at fault in this respect.
Osgood did the best running for the
Quakers He would take the bell one
kick at full speed. and tearing down the
left side of the line would pose the liar
vsrd end frequently carrying it ill and
60 yards into i-rllnsons territory. lie
made by far a majority of the gains for
Pennsylvania. .
Try as they did. Harvard could not
break up the magnificent interim-mm- of
the Quakers. The two guards. \\ would
and “hasten. would plunge into iim
line. opening up the tackles. and. pride I.
Earl b! Kbipe. liilliert and \\ lllmmn. Us
good would go through for large gains if
Mr. lielsad had any of his famous rim 1;
board plays in motion during tledsy
they were not much in evidence 'iiIc
Harvard interference was eIsiiy broken
by the iinrcn tackling oi \\ hiirton.
“codrufl. blinds» .rid i‘ egue '.mrit
the scan exhibited by the Pennsylva-
his men showed them to be trained to
its hour. Their ryet sit» the Cornell
tothe sturdy sons of old Pennsylvania. -
"Pennsylvania throats
Harvard back aeenmd to lose his head and,
clown: ammo. mamas.“
are.“ Arthur thew-rpm up avg-y‘ackpl
cam-alrightead lie waslln iagwllcll
hecava‘soa assoc. adrenal animatin-
a cerium whenthe recs-at slaver-
wes union led. he would helelndp lying
still at the bottom of the keep. his lace
indicating agony. A vigorous rubbing
on the part of the attendants and train.
err would bring him round. and once
more he would plunge into the thick cl
the light.
A that Play by Kaine.
Once Knipe got the ball on afurahlc
near midfield, and clearing the Harvard
right end sped down the ilsld. with a
clear route, to the goal line. Knipe is
somewhat of a sprlnter himself. but Ar~
thur Brewer. seeing the Harvard goal in
danger. forgot all about his weak ankle.
and overtaking the Pennsylvania captain
threw him on the five yard line." It was
a beautiful tackle and brought forth
prolonged cheer; from both Harvard and
It only checked
Pennsylvania for a moment. for. with the
ball so near the line, it was the work of
but a few short rushes to carry it beyond
the coveted mark.
Hellcwell the left tackle of the 'Har-
verd team. who was so badly injured in
the Yale game. was carried from the field
on a stretcher He was in no condition
to play at the start. and it was a mistake
for hlmmolls to put him on the teain.
Pennsylvania chose his position for a
number oIV'lelr openings. and they would
drive their modern intirfercnce through
him at such a rapid rate that he was soon
scarcely able to stand on his foot.
Wheeler. who took his place, played
the better game of the two. Pennsylva-
nia showed herself superior to Harvard
both in the line and the hook field.
Pennsylvania's victory pieces her in the
very first rank in the football World. She
has beaten the Tigers and won from Har-
vard by a larger score than Ynls. Al-
though the blue does not play her this
year. in the opinion of all unpreludleed
critics her team is stronger than the New
Haven eleven. It was reported after the
game that Pennsylvania would issue a
challenge to Yule for a match on Dec. 8.
It is thoughtc—in fact. it is known—that
Hinkey will not accept such is proposi-
tion. but Pennsylvania will have shown
that she lms done all in her power
on a match with the blues and t at by
virtue of her unbroken string of victories
she is entitled to the championship of the
gridiron flold.
(:urrtelI-IJ-hlgh (lathe Ends In a Dispute.
ITlllit‘A. N. \'., Nov. lid—Fully 2.500
people shivercd. danced and yelled them-
selves hoarse at the football game be-
tween Cornell's team and their old time
rivals from Lehigh. The game was sharp
ly contested from start to linish and end-
ed irl a dispute over what the Cornell
men claimed to be a fair touchdown by
Starbuck. 'l‘he lthaca eleven was award-
ed the victory by a score of 10 to 6, how
ever. Lehlgh's supporters said that Cor»
nell did not win the second touchdown.
and the tea left thefleld. refusing to
play any further when lieferee Young
declared the touchdown a legitimate one.
in the latter part of the second half
Lchigh had the hall on Cornell's ten
yard lino Harrison fumbled. and the
referee. thinking the hull was down, blew
his whistle Starbuok. however, caught
the ball before it touched the ground.
rushed'thc length of the field and placed
ltlietween'lmhig 's goal posts. Leblgh
claimed that the referee. by blowing his
whistle. thus calleda down and should
have allo‘wed the touchdown.
The “Hill!“ l'IvItlml In II Iii-m-rul lluvv.
\l‘sslllxuros. Nov.
of the slaughter of the Armenians is
comparable to the football game for the
championship of Washington between
Georgetown university and the Columbia
Athletlccluh, which was witnessed by
7,000 people here. The struggling was
enthusiastic and continuous until in the
second half lmth teams. with their sub
stltutcs. Ingngoil in a general fightwhicb
the police had to stop
Spectators swarmed in. and there was
a general melee, and Georgetown had the
worst of the casualties. five of the team
being disabled.
Two men were carried from the field
on the shoulders of their comrades in the
first ll'I minutes of play—lichen. quarter
back of Columbia. with a broken shoui
der bone; (.‘nrmody. captain and halfback
of Georgetown. who had his collar bone
broken and knee wrenched.
Jame-a ll. Illnine. Jr.. ts Player.
ltli'iluosn. Nov. 30. ——'l'he football
championship of the south was settled
herein favor of the l'nlveraity of Vir-
ginia. About 6.00" people saw the con-
»test between this team and the one from
the University of North Carolina it was
evident at the start that the tar heels
were outclassed. 'l'he Virginians showed
remarkable improvement since they last
played and easily ran over their oppon-
ents for six touchdowns. from which five
goals were kicked. making the score lit
to ll, James G. lllaine. .ir.. did brilliant
Work for \Llrglnln at center. Two or
three tar heels were temporarily disabled.
but the Virginians received hardly a
scratch
Failed to ('onIIt-l Miss Parker.
Noun-it‘ll, N. \'.. Nov. :iU.-—~The jury
in the case of
charged with the murder of Alonzo l’hllr
lips at Afton on Feb. 2s. lslizl. were die
churned after falling to agree. A new
trial will be had at the next term of court.
Its-purl uf Hs-I‘rvtisry Hlsillll.
\l' Antimorm Nov 30 —-—'l'he annual re
port of bcirutury lloitc Smith of the in-
terior department deals largely with lu-
diIIu aliairs. and he presents some prac
ticcl strugeslinns for the development and
civilization of the race.
Manager Wood Luv-lied t'p.
LAH'M'lNIl. Pa, Nov. lid—William A.
Wood the loot] manager of the Fidelity
iiullding and Loan association. was ar
rested here on four charges of fraud. He
was locked up and failed to secure hail.
Ilig Pottery “urns-d.
Pmmnmvms. Nov. il0,-'l‘he pottery
of the llnliowsy Terra Cotta company,
owned and operated by William (lailo-
way. at Hz” Walnut street, was totally
destroyed by fire.
Miss ritcvemnn lint of Deng".
AnilEl'llJJ. it. (2. Nov illi.--'l'he eon-
llltlmi (if Mil“ Stevenson has decidedly
improved. The vice president new thinks
that she is out of danger.
Eleven l-‘men to llmth.
litlll in. Nov. ilii whine women end
two even were frozen to dumb in a sudden
Illnwrhufm at lic’sdenncla. in the Tale
district of final»
get”
no. «hot hing short.
Florence llond Parker. ’
styer Peshall Knows Where
the Missing Bookkeeper is.
KB SAYS Ell EB NOT IN OHADA.
It Is Also Alleged Thai When In line.
lurrendcr There Will Ile a Number cl
Anxious Persons In New York (lily-Ale
Was Connected With I’Imlmuu.
New You. Nov. lid—Hamuel C. Sceiy.
the fugitive defaulting bookkeeper of the
National Shoe and Leather bank. will
surrender himself to the fcdelal authori-
ties within in hours at the utmost. ac-
cording to Charles .I. l’eshali. the crim-
inal lawyer of Jersey City. A positive
and direct statement to this effect was
made last night to a reporter by Mr. Fe
III ill.
Mr. l’erha'l. new Interested in the case.
was lntcrvlewcd at his residence on her
gun Heights. Jersey City. He said:
"Shiny trill givc‘hlmself up in at least
48 hours, pt. hum sooner."
'Hss his biiii been arranged?”
asked.
"It has practically been fixed." we»
Mr. Peshull II answer.
"How much ball will be required?"
"About and Hill."
“Will the bail be forthcoming?"
“Yes. it will be given.“
lllr'. Poshall declined to say who would
count forward as lmndsmcn. 'i but was a
privileged mutter about which, he said
he was not at liberty to speak.
“lure is beolya ' .\lr. l‘esliall
asked.
' rome of the papers say he is in Can-
ada." I'Oliilllll .\lr. i’cshail. With a smile.
"'ls he in Lennon?"
"1 think you mm enfely say he is not
and line not been."
'1» be m for away that he cannot be
produced in New York in less than in
hours.”
WM
"Win No! I’ltl‘ "if.
"No," said Mr. i’cslmll. ' lie is not
and has m.ver been ilitl miles away from
home. ho, lint fill miles. Not even 2*
miles. Tin-re. new. that is all lciIn t i
you. You must not ask me too luuch.‘ iif
course it would not do for mu to ind‘ me
to you just where he is'
‘le Seelv in Brooklyn“
\h-o. he knot. "
'ls he in \vw \ ork clty?‘
'.’i‘h it i will not say
Mr. ‘l’eshall intimated that Feely had
been in the hands i f his counsel ever since
he Was announced as hat lug disappeared
last Friday and was where he could he
reached without trouble or delay at any
time '
' it would not have helped Seeiy to
leave the country." said Mr. i’eebail. “ac
he‘cuuhi be brought buck as quickly on it
warrant for mlsdemcanorason an indict-
ment for felony. '
Mr. l'cshad held a conference last
night with l' ruuk it. Angeli, the personal
counsel of ruely. The result of the con-
l'crenc. wm not disclosed. but it was said
to remle onlirely tn the arrangement 0!
ball for :ho fugitive bookkeeper.
.Vlr. i’csl‘uli soul that beefy had a good
unit! on which to light When he surren-
tiered
"You may look out for some very in-
toresting d. velopments,‘ he said. "1 here
Ed n good dunl of this lutnlt robbery alill‘y
that has n -t yet been told. iiut it Will all
come out ‘ihc bank has nut lint near
as much money as has been rcpreaiuted
ll! having no. u stolen from it. reciy and
linker were both tools of other pure-ills.
but who [he] are i cannot tell at this
time ~ooly‘s coun'el will prominy be
in n p. sitlun tomorrow to any sliilwtlilllg
to the put lie of u very deiiuite nature.
'l'hi-rc win another devoluprm-nl yesler
tiny in the Shoe and i eulhnr dolor-n ion
of scantily Etin‘fl interest than Lawyer l‘I-
shall's announcement that >ceiy Wits pro
paring to surrender and that his bail had
pructlcady been arranged
Nely its as Himhruuker.
.\ well known poolroum backer, who
wus unwilldig that his name he owed.
mild thot : only for sewn-Ii years had UPC"
u partner with Peter lie Lacy and Andrew
iluyd in the racing peniruolu at 3;. Pork
row This p ncc has been closed for a
your. and since then Andrew, holler
known among the sporting fraternity at
Andy Ilnyd. has been booking a handbook
on the TDt'Ol'l in partnership. it is alleged.
with rilely.
'i'he bookmaker who gave the informa-
tion made the further statement that
Seely had been treated by the pooler
backers in the name p easnnt wpy that
Mrs. liermnun. the Lexow witness was
treated by the soilce captains syndicate
--that is to say. he went into hiding with
ahumisome purse made up by a number
of the pou‘rnonl men.
“What led the poolruoin hackers to
fear through h‘nuiy s arrest " was asked.
The pooiroum backer shrugged his
shoulders, " (lonnd ask De Lacy." he said.
“ Hecly,‘ said the reporter's informant.
"has hot-n known to the lultlntod as a
bookmakers partner for several years, ll.-
wnii announced to have an interest with
lie Lucy in lili l'ark row nature that place
was closed. and after that he went into
partnership with Andy lloyd in a hand.
book on the races. lloyd was at the Wash
lugton trmuk through the recent meeting
there. but came to .\cw York lwu weeks
”agoand has now left. i understand. for
Chicago "
.\ ngv-Il may» i ‘eluevtu. \
Lawyer Frank Angeli. to whom Heuly
first Illlnll'l‘lOlE his crime, hm umdi- a par:
tlni admission that his client i~ in (“an-
udu. and with slime show 'of dull-ilndlion
added that. um‘urdlllll to the reviwd stat
dies of the l nlted Mates. he cannot be
extradited from that l'ullle’)‘
Mr, Angeli did not my in M many
Words that finely is in i‘anmla. but he [in
collraacd all inference in that direction.
it was said that he had received a letter
from Hccly pmlmnrltcd l'nnadn. but the
lawyer den-lined to confirm orderly the
truth of this rumor
The only m'llll' that is glwm to the story
that lieely is in liunndnlles in the fact
that on Wednesday Pulled Mate. ills
trict Attorney hlacr'urlane had a consul
lotion with President (Trans of the Shoe
and Leather hunk. in which it was or
ranged to have neoiy indicted by the
l'llltcd Flutes courts. so that he might be
apprehended on p warmer. when found.
.\ Fulfil "NINI'EIEI’ vu-r.
l-li'Iusolittiv. Mesa. Nov. int-Jinan.
arson liai‘tier. aged 5'2. accidents ly shot
himself with» pistol lie and his min
were fllui'dleltlu iho shooting of in
(“‘nlDWflu'li of Hartford. which happen-
ed under mailm- circumstances
Threw I‘hlltirun normal In IDs-nth.
Lin-tr in l b. Nov lid --'i'hree small
children. two hcyi and a girl of Mrs. W.
K. Walton. living near Palaver. so miles
from here. were her-ed to death wail-m
the outlaw-newsprin- hens-at work.
r. t l. s. Billflll's
willlT WATER HEATH?
Hunting. Storm and Isa-Finlsg.
fin and Sheet Iron Wort.
lief Air fleeting.
IPan and estimates furnlehd for I“
yr. rsteani or hot air beating.
in mm}! MA Alla Pl“
Raymond 8: sons.
successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and 6' novel Puefll‘
:Dlrecters. V
es and 48_.\Ialu street. Harwell. ct.
Buldenee. 3 Berkeley Hm
'l‘o lephone. 77-4
Scull mm sum nut
51 Washington street.
Open daily'from it to 12a. m.. and from 1“
3 p. m. and'on Sa'nrday evenings from d to 1.
Winters“ allowed on deposits.
ALDEN HOLWANS. Preel.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prom.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and 'l're.
WINTER OLMPAIGK
BUTTER“
Accirding to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County
Butler. every pound of which is warrantem
superior quality We invite our friends
customers of past seasons who usually lay h
vbI-ir winter snpplv. to come and inspect it.
The price will be 28c single pound. Sc form
25in fill lbs :25: for 50 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last od‘ere.
A bargain in fl)Pup. We have a pure Sun!
8t rupof good flavor. dark in color. width we
offer at” . cts pI-r quart: 16v per gallon. A
“'2' lug and a gallon of this Syrup we at at
us.
Highland ”Full f‘ream Cheese. A whim
supplv. Finn-r in rnarkrl. Improves with
age. itk' lb.
New Figs:
h'ew Dares".
New Pruncl a. lbw.
Silver Plume. iii".
loguillfornia Dried Cherries. large. line. chap.
. l .
(‘a ifornia Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . 25c.
flee-dim raisins. (new) 151-.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. we. (let.
Reduced price for Lord Sugar and Flour.
Hirainid Honey pure and unadulterated.
from Newt‘anaan. in unit and int Malc-
jars; qt. weight about lbs; pint.l lbs.m Price
quarts. meta. with Jet: price pints.” ole.
llibhle 8t Constant.
. i., luv llaleii l lianlclllil. ll:
JUNE 7. 1m
x we ' la?! ROUTE NORWALI A!
Pollinws-f
' on New You. l'on New lisvu.
I. ld.—l 13 Wash. c1. AM. ,1 ex»
in ex.. i ill on"
lid 1. er. s as ac..
i it local or. 138 ac..
lit l. on. Gideon
H! l. ".911 el..
flit ex.. iii no 91..
ill ex" ii I- ex”
MB ex.. ii to ac..
in ac.. P. H.411]. .
9 58 ex": l to an”
to it em. 2! re em.
llll'flocal ex.. l5“...
i’.lil.~12:llau., fillies. to Briduper
l l . ‘i‘ifl eo..
ll er.. ii 1'! an"
9M an" 7 1001..
HI! ac.. 7 u ac. to m
l 3 ex.. 3 ll ac..
em. ac
m sc.. lll‘ Helium“
Ill ex.. Sundays—l . an
”I! as... 9 12 er... a. m.:
it? ea. 1 it so. e. In.
loll) ac.
Ilsa.
Sundays—Lia O is an]
Else:
I'oa Harri-roan. A. £43! ‘ ‘
masonic-so. P.l.-—Irteu..Inin. It
"ill-i li‘r‘ll’rweviatoa I. ”in" vitae.
us::..n P.ir.—-'urmiiiier.'.0 7 lo s
13.0 lit—
m.‘am.m'.o£ artmord )mflh
nits" mm voIIit
Unason'rwftoawsta A. u.—5Ill an... em
L’s. lie so. one 01.. an“
o no es.. in us ac.. ll fill em. llfl am.
am noon or P. M.-—im ac. till
we ex. ace ex. lilifi ea.
gamma“! ex. cm Ir. so)
Mid mi} van Adams ex. and “sci.
.1 ll 01..
matuP sum1."ex..ml'r'm.u'iicnluti.
--———¢OO—----
01"!) IV D] VIDIOII
.Iuvc some NilllWALKfm aha ~—
Jim's; l0llea..a.m.: It: so. HIM
I.
draw ll'ANlil'ltY for email it
ll ac.. ill «1.. ii» an. a. out 3
mac If. -
’ wrun- nus-r mine.
i [AVE norm! NORWALl-fl! I.
I. .,m, 9:15pm:
VAVI.’ Wit)!!! Fulfill-O. Int I‘
Mara.
in flight Illicisc
Picapllv Administered
ila: Snot In) lives.
(he 'a Home
wavsoa ml‘aadwl in"
umihmafldmmtluuemt. case ‘
Y!" i
4 :.. rt ""be
. . ,. Ml
WI
.l \Mwsii
.ru it up”.
mull)” ill hell-.2...
... ... .,
leviatuo.h v ll"
IO
Norwalk Chronicler