Butler Lodge degree team will re-
hearse the second desire. tonight.
. PliiI ill Ii cit! TI ll Illd "If
Passengers lid on In flats.
WllKElllllliEE lllEESTll Tllllll
7...”... mm...—
The Resedaia Began to Fill Afters
Stormy 'l'IrI Through Hell Gate--
Woman “partners in Hyter-
Ice. Though In no Danger.
Ladies suits and silk waists are the
3 leading features at the Boston Store,
this week
Ionable Spring Top Coats
1
W...
Next Tuesday evening John J Walsh _
will address the Catholic Club Debut:
lug Society.
Our perfect fitting, long. lotifsii—tirapinp»
‘ I"!
Howard. so appropriate for dress. .. ,
$15. 00 . ‘
Oar short loathing Top Coats. lrith the
broad square shoulders and graceful hang that
appeal to comfort-loving pedestrians. in the
smart new shades of brown ooerplaided with
green and‘ m genteel Oxfords.
$650i°$l5. 00
The local bronchi of the Burbars’ .
Union will meet tonight with Secretary
libilu Black.
Sheen. of Jacob Schaub's market. ‘
wpfis in Stamford yesterday afternoon.
on business.
Miss Jennie [I Hoyt, of Ridgefleld. is
a guest 'of Mr. and Mrst . H. Fillow. of
Chestlibt street. ' ‘
Miss Ethel Britta, of Pine street, has
secured in position as nurse in the
Norwalk Hospital.
Both home-made.
Im‘ II.
I 51 Washillititlh'ISit. SdNotwalk
’lllll NEWS liliiEi
OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 3.
The Sound steamboat liospdale. oi
the Bridgepoit line; which left the root
of Pike street, New York. Kl. " :30
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Bridge-
port and other- Sound ports“ had a
nasty trip through Hell Gate and on
Fort Schuyler. She sprang slack and
, had to put in at. City Island, The use
senders. numbering about a hundred.
were landed there. and after walking
three miles through the rain. continued
their journey by train over the New
York.\ New Haven and Hartford itali-
50 Boys' Double Breasted Short Pants Suits. tried in;
of sturdy fabrics to sell at s2. 50. We bought them c opp,"
give you the benefit. Our price, $1.69. , .
Those Boys’ Norfolk Suits. made up in. sivell fabr s,
are the “real thing." .I' w
Children' a Blue Serge Russian Blouse Suite, made ’
win first class shape. at Ill 50. .
Special values in Youths' Stylish Long trousers
19, at 87-. 60 and 88. 50.
l—
Rev. Paul M. Strayer. of the South
Norwalk Consisgationai Church re-
ceivcd severiil at his home. last night.
who his desirous of joining the
church.
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters. of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, ’ivlii moot tonight.
at 7:15. o’clock. with Miss Anna Dick-
crman. 16 High street.
James P. Barry of Winnipauk, and
Miss Mary McNamara, of Norwalk.
will be married at at. Muiy' s rectory.
tomorrow night. Rev. J. .1. Furious
will perform the ceremony. ‘
“The Philippines, lecture at M. E.
Church. Norwaik. Wednesday night.
The vesti‘y of Trinity Churh will
meet tonight. The rector will prob-
ably make his selection or a committee
of arrangements. for the banquet to be
\givcn soon to the men of the parish.
The board o‘f‘directors of the Y M.
C. A. will hold its monthly business
meeting this evening. There is busi-
ness of importance to come up. and it
is tdesired that every member be pres-
cu
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Johnson. and Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Hcrsam. of New Canaan.
spent Sunday in visiting the Stamford
Hospital. and with -,l\irs. Johnson‘s par-
ents in West Norwnik.
The programme for this week's fum-
ily meeting in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, Thursday evening.
will be arranged by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Association. Mrs. S. C. Dun-
ning will be in charge.
NicholamMartln will attend the ban-
quet to be given this evening at the
Hotel Cards. New Haven. by the New
Haven ("ouncilsiof Royal Arcanum. 'l‘o-
inorrow be will be a delegate from
Pounssus Council‘to the Grand Coun~
cii meeting in New Haven.
The annual meeting of the South
Norwnlk Congregational Church Sun-
day {whom will b’c'held in the west par:
lor of the church. this evening. There
will be an election of officers for the
cnsuing year. beginning May 1.
Miss Katherine White will deliver a
lccturc on Eugene F‘icld. before the
Control Club. this evening. The host—
csscs will be the Mishes Doihn Stone
l’iunco and Mariposn Taylor. Each
member is entitled to take a friend.
By request of the pastor's wife. Mr I.
l’cri'y will read her paper in answer
to thc uucstion How Christians Grew.
at the indics‘ Ml‘sslonniv Association
inc: ling in the. south Norwulk Conglc
national Church. Wednesday at 3 p m.
'i‘lIc third degree will be conferred
on Charles Sumner Greenwood. ut the
regular communication of Old Well
Lodge. No. l08. l“. and A. M.. in their
lodge rooms. this evening. It is dcslr-
cd that all Muster Masons be present
Aftcr the degree work a banquet will
'Ir served.
The woods near the cemetery and
about Stephen Hoyt‘s Sons nursery.
Ncw Canaan. were on fire Sunday eve-
ning. making a blaze which could be
soon for quite a distance. it started on
tho Norwalk road. and worked its way
north to the road leading to the nur-
sery.
-—-GREAT CLOSING OUT BALE.
Dry Goods. Furniture and Carpets. at
Scoflcld & Hoyt‘s‘. So. Norwallt.
Tho Chrrity Clrclc. of the Norwuls
llnptist Church. met last night with
Mrs. David Gould. of Main street. and
completed arrangements for II birth
duy social to be given next Tuesday
night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
'l‘. DcWitt Talmage Van Dorcu. in East
avenue.
”——
A wueou driven by Thomas Casey
and containing groceries belonging to
the P. J. Lynch Company. broke. down
in Wall street. yesterday afternoon. a
rear wheel collapsing. The groceries
were removed. to another wagon and
the damaged one was taken to u re-
pnir shop.
lilililllljllgiéllilil,
3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
96 WAaHlNOTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
W
You will dud complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores, With room are
poolally fitted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and underac-
tion mmuteed. if you are having
trouble with your eyes. if your glasses
do not suit you. it you are subject to
headaches or have been fitted by an in.
. ion call and see us.
1.. F'itelson will move his dry goods
and furnishing store from 15 to 17
North Main street.
James H. Hoyt. of East avenue. is
slowly improving. He is now able to
sit up in a chair for s time.
Frank M. Human and family have
moved from 39 Franklin street. to No.
i in the same thoroughfare.
The guardian of Frankie E. Gregory
settled his accounts with the Norwalk
Probate Court. this afternoon.
Lambert Shutsky. of Schnectndy. N.
Y.. has been a guest of friends in Nor-
walk. l-ie formerly resided here.
A. Richardson. Samuel M. Stein
one end Theodore Lowndes attended
conference. in Brooklyn, yesterday.
.1.
Joseph Bush will drive with 13. F
Magner's truck. to New York. tomor-
row, with thrce pianos for .l. W. Stud—
well.
The Snyder Van Company moved An-
drcw Johnson from the Washington
street bridge to Raymond street. yes-
terdui‘.
The D. M. Read Company has some-
thiug to soy today about refrigerators.
They have something new in a snap
hook and eye.
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters. of the Methodist Church.
will mccf with Mrs. Louis Price. of
Merwin sii'ect. Friday.
’l‘lic first and sccond teams of the
hounsbury. Mathewson & Company
played a game of baseball. Saturday.
The latter team won by a score of ii
to 6.
~Sults. Shirts and Hats made to or-
der. Glfliu's.
A slight accident. happened to the dc.-
Iivery team of A. llocttcschor tuis
morning in front of Pine Street, on
West Avenue. The bolt holding the
shafts broke. allowing one end to full.
The Howlund Dry Goods Company is
having a big run on their sporting
goods. which is II new feature of the
store. They have an interesting at]. in
today‘s issue.
Next Saturday evening lilLl‘t' will M
a grand pianola concert. at thc store of
W. S. Sturtcvanl. North Main and Ann
streets. it will pay you to call and
hour this self-playing instrument.
A’lccturc will be given in Music Hall.
Sund ”y afternoon. April 28th, for the
belie t of the Winnipnuk strikers.
Promincnl labor lenders will be pics-
ent from New York. to speak.
Harry. the fonr-yonr-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. llcnry C. Thomas. of Burbank
street. narrowly escaped choking to
death. last night. With croup. The
child is somewhat improved today.
Mr, and M rs. ’i‘liompson. of Provi-
dence are the guests ut the Mchuckcmo
Charles l'lnll. of New Milford. h
stopping at the Mchuckcmo. Mr.
Hull is on his way home from the
Pbilllppincs and from China.
'i‘lIc Library Club held a social incct-
lng and chafing dish party. in the Con-
trai Cillu rooms. last evening. Miss
Dodge reported on the meeting of the
Federated Clubs of New England. held
in Boston. recently.
~~~Tickcts fon tho 1) A. it. luncheon.
at the Armmy. on l'riday next. at 1
o'clock. can be purchased from Mrs. R.
Van Burch. do West avenue. Any lady
or gentleman can enjoy the luncheon.
an bear the speakers. for fifty cents.
The Rev. Dr. Mailer. pastor of St.
St. Joseph‘s Church. started today for
Washington. D. C.. when: he will spend
a few days wiih the Apostolic delugatc,
who was rcccntly created a cardinal.
and whose but, the insignia of his of-
fice. the rod burr-til. Is now on the way
from Rome,
A number of school chlldrcn. who
have money in the pcnuy provident
bunk. have lost the books in which is
contained the stamps which denote the
amount of money the child has deposit-
cd In the bank. Undoubtedly some of
the book‘s have been found about town
if they are handed to Mrs. l". 8. Lyon.
.lr.. or Superintendent w. C. Photo.
they will be returned to the children.
The books aic useless to anyone find
in.; them and the childicn Will losi-
tlicb deposits without. the books.
wflo to the Philippines with Captain
Campbell. of the M 1‘: Church tomor-
row night. Fare 26 cents.
.lolm Connors and Jacob Luwuon.
while at the Baxter grounds, this morn-
ing. with a horse and cart. dumping a
load of ashes. backed the outfit down
the bank into the water. The horse
and wagon were gotten out of the pres
dicnment after II good deal of hard
work upon the part of the men. The
water is quite deep at the foot of the
bank and Lawson was partially ducked
our Hat department.
WHICH SHALL IT BE 2
His Majesty, the KING ED WARD SOFT
HAT. commands your immediate attention in
Norwalk Store.
Masonic B’d' .
, Good Grain.
we tell vou
best crain.
do it.
COMSTOCK. BROS.
M”””””OO”OOOO”O”0”MW
it's not a boast—'ii's a promIsemwhen
saying we give the best gram—we
Buy Oats That's Clean.
Manuel T...Hatch.
i am near-«just as far as the nearest
letter box or telcphone..................... ,.
WI
50. Normal]: Store.
14 South Main St.
that we are SEEillllZ the
And we don't end with
While thinking on the above. call at
Jackson’
WHO is YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER?
Does He Make Portraits?
Is His Work Permanentbm 1
Is He Artistic?
and let us make a PLATINUM PHO'l OGRAPH of yourself—they last always
and forever.
.i
3 Studio
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
l
St Joseph's T. A. B Dramatic Club 1
The huge number of received seats
already checked off for the melodrama
Fiom Sire to Son which the T A. n.
Dinmntk Club will present at noyl 3
Theatre. noxt Friday etching Apiil
filth. is most encouraging to the cm
mlltcc. The ladies and aontlomcn oil
the cast are still hand at work with rc-
hearsais They are deeply intelcstcd
in the suctuss of the play. and as a
consequincc the audience will no
doubt witness as intcrcsliug an ama-
teur performance as has even been
noun in The Norwnlks. The strictest
attention is being given to cvery detail
with a view to giving as failthful ah
Interpretation of this beautiful piece
as the club and the director desire
shall be given to it. The low price of
admission. thirty-five cents, should
bring out a large audience to greet
Norwalk's favorite amateur actors in
this, their greatest effort to entertain
their many friends.
The Greatest Thing in the World.
Many actresses in years gone by
have been tlioughtlossly referred to us
"The best dressed woman on the
stage." You don’t hear anything more
of this expression with relation to oth-
er women of the stage since. Sarah
Cowoll Lebloyne burst upon an expect.
ant theatrical public in all her surtmw
iul splendor in "The Greatest Thing in
the World." The others have been
jammed back into the rear sent, and
will never more be heard from. Mrs.
l.cMoync has ten trunks full of gowns,
which arc individually and colluctivolv
the very some of the art oi costumers
and mediates and Parisian milllncrs.
She spent two months in Paris select.
lug, and being fitted for them. She has
so many that slio'ls often in II quan-
dary on the day of a performance.
which lol to instruct hcr dressing mold
to lay out for her for the evening.
Mrs. heirloync and “The Greatest
'l‘lIlnp,r in the World." will be at Hoyt‘s
Theatre. Saturday night.
Katherine.
ll travesty on Shakespeare's Taming of
the Shrew. by John Kendrick Bangs.
has been selected as the play to be. pro
smiled under the auspices of St. Joe
eph s Parish, early in June next. This
play was urbsented by the. Dramatic
Association of the Seventh Regiment.
New Turks crack military organise
tlon, at the Academy of Music In New
York city and afterwards in Brooklyn
Orange Yonkers and other places. to
large and brilliant audiences. and
proved one of the most pleasing and
delightful of entertainments To most
people the travesty is more. interesting
and enjoyable than the celebratd ploy
whllé assisting the animal to hisher
, EXAMINATION! FREE OF GHA'IOII
wound,
ltslf. . 'l‘wo evening and a“ matinee per-
E. M. JACKSON. PHOTOGRAPHER.
All trolleys pass the door. 53 Wall Street. Norwalk.
W“... ... --. ._-.__E-... n.1o-.
of the play of which if is a pleasant
hire, and the amusement loving pub-
lic can look forwuid to seeing our be»;
local (”lists in n play flint will call fol
thciI best efforts. The Cllflilli tors and
the costumes uic identical with those
tlaiosty and its scenes and incidenls
lilt‘ vely faithfully followed. Beauti-
ful souvcnh proginmmes will be issued
in which will be printed Shakespeare. '
"Taming of the Shrew.‘ These will
be picsentcd to holders of tic kcis some
days in advance of the pcrfonnuncc s0
flint all Inai familiarize themselves
with the oiglnul and be enabled to fol-
low lhc travesty with greater lntcrcsl
and pleasure.
Bunneli's Theatre, New Haven.
The following line attractions arc.
booked at G. B. Bunuell‘s Hyperion
Theatre. New Haven. where nothing
but the very best attractions are pre-
sented. Among the best wc find E.
H. Sotheru in “liamlctz” Richard
Mansfield in Henry V.; James .1. Cor-
bett in conjunction with the White
Rats of America; Joseph Jefferson;
Maude Adams in L'Alglou; .Jerome
Sykes in the great comic opera suc-
cess Foxy Quiller: John Drew in Rich-
ard Curvel: Viola Allen in The Palace
of the King; The Bostonians. and N. C.
Goodwin in the great Shukespcriau
revival of The Merchant of Venice.
This will be welcome news for our
theatre goers. who will have up oppor-
tunity to see those shown at the lily-
perion presented in the some magnifi-
cent way as seen in the metropolis.
the size of the Hyperion stage snub-
lin it to be done. This stage is the
so enth largest in New England. At-
tention is called to G. B. Bunnell's ud-
vcrtisemcnt in another column, and
also to the fact that most of these fine
attractions have connecting dates
booked with the Park City 'i‘hcnirs.
Bridgeport.
Mrs. James .Wlnshlp, of New itc-
chello. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. St. John. of Elizabeth street.
Fred B. Coleman. the North Main
street pewsdeaisr. is on the sick list.
His son Frederick has charge of his
store during his illness.
.-
A party com peed of William .1. he.-
land. Charles Mitchell and Fletcher
Williamson. want to Bridgeport.- last
night, and wit used E. H. Sothe‘t‘n in
his orcductlou- f Hamlet. at the Park
City theatre.
I»...
The South Norwulk Fife and Drum
Corps went to Bridgeport. last night.
and attended the concert and ball of
the American Graphophone Company
Fife and Drum Band 'lnose who at-
tended report a very good time. The
road.
YesteIdsy' s weather from the nor-tn
east swept Sound water through iicli
Gate. piling the tide higher than some
of the piers along the East River. The
Rosedale had wind. Weather and this
against her. The waves washed the
lower docks and nearly all of the pas-
sengers kept to the cabins. There were
many women among them. shoppers
from Connecticut towns who had been
spending a day in the city. A number
of them were seasick from the tossing
of the boat.
1. O. 0. ll. of Brooklyn. were among
the male passengers. They were the
only persons beside the crew who ven-
tured on the deck.
Some of them in the Spanish war
served in the 'l‘wentysecond Regiment
Forty members of Caress Lodge. 2:25;!
Our Men’ s All Worsted Black Clay Dress Suits, at. Ii.
be equalled elsewhere in town. _
Have you seen our Oxford Cheviot rain Drool ,
Coat? ,. ‘ "i
Wear Clothing that fits. That's the kind wesell.‘
I I '
Willis H.
Sellec
Clothier and Furnisher.
f 18 and ill lilll ii. ill 9
when it was stationed at Fort Schuy-
ler. While they were at the rail show-
ing their friends their old camping
ground they discovered a long leak in
the port side of the boat. The leak
must have been discovered by the cap-
tain and crew about the some time. as
some of the lodge members say they
saw the captain rush to the speaking
tube and heard him about to tho eug-
ineer:
"if you don't get to City island quick.
she'll turn turtle. was the mossugc no
sent. the Odd Fellows say.
The engines began to pound and the
steamer put in for i Ity island at once.
Meantime, news of the look spread
rapidly among the passengers. and III-
though the captain and crew went
among ihcm and assured them there
was no danger. m-uriy cvcry one was
frightened. Some of the women went
into by stcrics. 'l‘lIc mcn rushed to got
their baggugc and belongings on deck
and for II whilc then- wus a. panic.
\thn the steamer reached City island
the men pusscngcrs bud coolcd down.
but thc cabins were filled with women
who believed that thc boat was going
to plf‘t‘t‘fi in thc storm.
When the gang planks were let down
at the pier it did not trike more lhai.
flvc minutes for all of the passengers
who were able to walk to get ashore.
A few had to bc curried. including
one man who had imbibed freely be
fore the sflpimci BfllllPd He declined
that he would stay and go down with
lIcI i-‘oui companion-I untied him
down the gang plank
The steamer had filled rapidly in
reaching (‘lty island. but the captain
and crew declared flint there was no
donor of her sinking of the pier and
she was tied up for the night.
There is only one conveyance from
(‘ity island to the Bartow railroad sta-
tion. it is a small liorso car which
carries about a dozen passengers and
is drawn by mules. When this con-
veyance was filled many of the women
walked from the landing place to the
railroad station. which is three miles
away. Capt. Wenthcrwux went among
them and gave those who needed it
enough money to take them home.
Those who held their tickets were foul
that as soon as the leaked was caiked
they could come aboard for the night
and that the steamer would resume her
journey in the morning If the gals had
abated. Only a few acccptcd the in-
vitation. however.
The others. baggage in hand, hurried
through the rain for the railroad. The
women who had to walk arrived there
drenched to the skin.
At the Barlow and New Rochelle
railroad stations the tickets for Bridge-
port becnme exhausted and about half
of the passengers had to pay cash fares
on the train. A special train was sent
from Bridgeport to New Rochelle for
the passengers bound for the former
place. One or two of the men com-
plnlncd that no transportation was sup-
plied to them and that they had to pay
thclI way on the Iailroad The Brook-
lyn Odd Fellows. who woio going to
Bridgeport to visit the Samuel Harris
Lodge of that city. reached Bridgeport
ut ll o'clock. instead of at 8.
Charles Cancy has succeeded
C nrles Lockwood at the Public Mur-
k . South Main street.
Mrs. Chase. of New York. a well-
known organist. will preside at Grace
Church organ Sunday.
'l‘bc Westport Historical Society
met. in the Jossup Mansion. last night.
Rev. 1.). W. Bnrhydt presided, and nor
C. M. Bullock read a paper on Bangs
tuck. There was a very large attend
ancc.
.._._. ...n u...
if you are not satisfied with your
ready made suit. and your tailor
charges too much for a custom~mnde
unit it will pay you to call and see W.
A. Benedict. Room l. Masonic bulldlnd,
Norwnlk.
-..— .0. w
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON. April Iii-«The pros-
ideut today made the following up
polntments:
Warwldliphiui C. Baldwin. tonbe us~
slstuut surgeon of volunteers with the
rank of first lieutenant: ltoy Emigh to
be second lieutenant In the Twenty»
sixth Volunteer infantry. and Sherman
Craig. to be second lieutenant in the
Thirty-third Volunteer infantry.‘
Navyw-John Hubbard. to bee com-
mander: Edward H. Campbell.» to be
a lieutenant. Junior Grade: Henry A.
Pearson to be a lieutenant. Junior
grade. and Charles u. Smith to be no
formula ll be given ill Kurt’s The-
South’ Norivalkers did not _ .home
' til shoal-1y hour on ' ,
siptapli surgeon. with the rank of 11qu
MAINE SEED POTATOES.
bushel; 30c peck.
HIGH GRADE LAWN GRASS SEED.
Central Park Lawn Grass Seed, in
packages. to patch up the have spots.
20c package.
Shady Place Lawn Mixture. dwarf
growing: will ‘grow in barn spots
caused by shade of trees, etc.
KO SA TEA. Are you a lover of Fine
Ton”? Would you enjoy a delicate
aroma and line flavor. Would you
like to sit and sip and sip and emoy.
Then buy the too you see in the
south window. 15c V. ib.: title in.
EGG OR CREAM CRACKERS. a new
stock. Guess here is the only place
you will find them. 23c ii).
at $1.00 THIN SLICED DRIEDJEEF
getting calls from=you‘ for
sliced Drief Beet? We' 31’
flour that is better than Jones
will make more and better ‘
Then buy our Hubbard, at 600 M
You nIc intemsted in food ole fin”
Hyou should be interested in'lthi
store. Cordlaily invitinginsp ti
i am faithfully yours
The Student
The Bookkeeper. .
Tvpewritist. Copvlst.
or any one having class work should
save the eyes carefully examined.
Small defects, if not corrected. grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF ‘I HE
EYES. Scientific examination tree.
Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted, is '
what we guarantee.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 Wall St. Norwalk. Ct.
- FERTILIZE ' “
For Farm. Garden, Trees and Shrubs.
BRADLBY’S and MAPBS’.
Special Brands.
ASHES. LAND PLASTER. GROUND BONE
Air Slacked Lime. $lable Manure. etc, etc. . .
ayod Bro
Telephone Call 97-3. Fred on
Back Shad 8011)
R. J. CUTBILL. at:
Washington street.
— corpse co. {Sensation-a. ..
BOSTON. April iii—«Kidder. PM
body & Company announces that they"
have been requested to arrange a con i
who elect to exchange for A
ed stock may share ’ln it in:
W
PORTO mean f summer
on ITIbIzE‘o.
solidation of the Boston & Montana
Coppor and Silver Mining Company.! I’ONCE. Porto Rico. ,
and the Butte ll: Boston Mining Com iChambur of Commerce met, y:
puny with the Amalgamated CODDCT‘iln response to a special call.
Company upon some eoultable basis cussed the commercial and
They will require before’ undertakingi conditions of the 1191;an
to arrange the terms a deposit of 135;} nitration of Earth bowl
000 shares of Butte & Boston and and if. was resolved to chill .
100. 000 shares of Beaten & Montana. ington. denying and dis ,
The directors of both companies l'ef: iglammemg or (.o‘vcrnur A n
ummend the dopoalt of holdings upon -retai,v Hunt in regard‘ to s,
the following terms: 'ity of Pluto Rico. ‘ The ' ‘
Deposits of stock must be made on :Commorcc oi Ponce also told ~
or before April 26. in case the ur- . lho Chambers of Communist
lungemcnt is not completed withlnl Juan and Mayuguéin, lo coo
seven days after that date the stocklsimilui lines.
deposited will be returned Depositors. .
will have ten days alter the anuouncu- . CAPT. RIPEEV ON THE
ment of the terms to accept either oil FRANKFURT Kid. A ‘ll
the following propositions: taln Garnett Ripley. on trill
To receive such number of shares of. ad complicity invtbs sh .
the Amalgamated Company as muv be! crnor Goebol resumed th
called for under the terms of the.und was further cross «a
agreement or to receive said our share answers were clear and it.
in cash of Boston at Montana and evident that the Bradley~ ‘ . ‘ . ,
$92.50 per share in cash for Buttell as to what Governor To ‘ . ., .
Boston. orio withdraw the stock do
ant. Junior crude.
posited without expense. in“ .
u‘d writip ‘ i“? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler