m m
dto be ill . nestdautomoa
var built has just been
lectric Vehicle Com—
a'nd it is rumored
Mfmwlndications of a
biueilsh this year. arid
a lively interest in the
is” seldom the fish will
in before September 1, but
What of cold weather has
, cot and one man succeeded
lip wsuty-llve fish at two at-
ck; -
Men's Republican Club
liven will give a clanibake of
lay and“ Andrew Gates,
Blakeman . has begun»
" Bridgeport, upon
ructio'ii ‘of a‘wharf for the
(Tube and Stamping Com-
ill be larger than any wharf
that city. ‘Eit'hcr this full or
ring, a channeiiqu be dredged
anew wharf deep enough .to
has 'going steamers to dock
Much of‘the material which is
sed by the American Tube and
lag Company in its new plant
from distant places, and its ex-
‘lll materially add to the com-
or the port.
WOW—~—
ot the queer results of the coal
"has cropped out In St, Clair.
Vania. At the suggestion of
(Or of the Protestant Episcopal
f that place, the male mem-
' congregation are found dai.
,efnpc‘banks of the several
picking coal for the church‘s
Willy. wThu pastor. attired in
d with sleeves rolled up.
rmmrmnr‘a‘is I;
in town and the product is
in ‘byai'tdiims. TheTchui-ch has
'ty of sdvcnonve tons' in the
and the idea is to an it.
g to the German naval your
estimated that the navy of
ted States four years hence
nd, Franco having a,
‘ “ {This estimate is
the in
be constructed within the next
seventy large cruisers” of
ions. France will be second
MW? hpltleshlps of 340.720
twenty-eight cruisers of 243.-
Th‘o United States will have
gtourtli iii the no. wiii- have
do, battle ships of 247,241 tons.
cruisers of 100,600 tons.
WOHEN ARE DOINO.
3% household lllto :
latheririchcsl cloths. ‘
‘ into designs in table
sarcoma beautiful than
shoots, and them and
damask with plain striped
menu. the ferrule: this
may? of‘oeuglnl‘toll-
Hill! cportw on any.
' the iiiiiiiiii substituir
form. an mnr’s uric.
, of bother keeping the
ring the warm weather,
, intuit of mucous
in cold and more
shore or mountain
, street:
bor‘b'f'slilps author- ‘
'ucycp battleships of 305.600 5
Norwalk.
‘ Charla IB. Search. of Northampton.
“fl?" is visiting friends iuSouth Nor»
-.Charics'fitoas Is the guest of his:
cousin, Joseph. oodwin, in Haviiandi
.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, of New
York. are guests of friends in South
Norwalk. , . .
Miss Anna J. Boyle, of Derby. in the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Henry. of Chest-
nut street.
‘ Charles Kellogg; bookkeeper at the
Hour office, is enjoying a week’s vaca~
tion from duty. ~ -.
The Misses Minnie and Charlotte
Franks, of Evcrsley avenue, are via-
iting .ln Bridgeport.
Mrs. E. B. White and Miss Elizabeth
Coakley, of Buffalo, New York. are
guests at The Folly. .
Miss Edith Merrick, of Norwalk, is
visiting her uncle. A. T. Sandford, of
Center street. Bethsl.
Mrs. James Eyre, of Orchard street,
Norwalk, is the guest of Mrs. Edward
Haines, at Bedford Station.
Joseph B. Elis. teller of the Central
National Bank. will enjoy his annual
vacation, beginning Monday.
Fletcher Montgomery, of the office of
the Crofut dc Knapp Company. is en‘-
Joying a vacation from duty.
Richard H. Taylor, of New York, for-
merly of South Norwalk. has been
spending a few-days in town. ‘
Decorator John ,, Flood, of New
York, is in South orwaik. and is stop-
ping at the Mahackemo Hotel.
Alfred {home has returned to Nor~
walk to resume his studies at the
.Harstrom preparatory school.
,William J. Brown. foreman of the
job department of The Hour, is tak-
ing a week's vacation from duty;
The Roy. J. McClure Bellows and‘
mother, Mrs. Hancock, have arrived
home from a visit in New London.
. H. L. Pcrrinc. of Stamford. is visit-
ing friends in South Norwalk, and is
stopping at the Mnhackemo Hotel.
Frederick Osborn. of Annuals, for-
merly of 80 th Norwaik. was the
guest of iris do in town, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoyt, of Molt
avenue, took .a trip to Bridgeport and
return, in their Iocomobilc. Yesterday.
William J. Foster. bookkeeper for
Raymond Brothers. in Washington
street, took his family on an outing,
today. _.
Miss Jennie Wamslcy. who has been
the guest of friends in South Norwalk
for several days. has returned to New
Britain.
Miss Editli Lowcrrc. of New York
and Belle Haven; is the guest of Miss
Alice Cram. atitlic lattcr’s home in
Norwalk. ‘ '
J. M. Benedict, of Nocwaik. spent
y'csterduy in New York and during his
absence Frederick, ,S. Byxbec, assisted
Aét'lil's's'lore. ‘ ” " ‘ .
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and daugh-
ter. Miss Charlotte Hamilton. have or-
rived home from Visiting relatives on
Long Island.
Arthur Eyre. thc Well-known much-
inist of Norwalk. left Saturday for New
York, where, he has secured a more
lucrative position.
Francis Leonard, of Union Park, cx-v
hc'thlrd in the world. only meets to spend a ten days‘ vacation In
the Catskill Mountains,
about September», lst.
Coleman Chardock. of Stevens. ti
Wulici's' moat market. took his fam-
ily to Newark. for an outing. yesterday.
They will remains week.
Miss Martie E. Bcrtrum. of No. is
Crescent Terrace. who has been vlsit~
iiiir‘ln Havel-straw. N. Y.. has returned
home. Miss Carrie A. 1.11m returned
with her for a visit. ,
Buckingham Post, C. A. Rl,‘ and
.Wbinan‘s Relief Corps. of Norwiiik. are
beginning
.sshi s of 219,204 tons, , -“ planning to hold a pcachffsstlval.‘_at
fibemk 170350 tons. Monet rooms. in Wall street, .sbn
sy evening. September 8th.
Master Vincent Hawloy and his sis.
ten, Miss Veronica, Huwiey. of , 02
tmcstnut street, Danbury, have return-
oii from a live weeks‘ visit at the home
of M r, and Mrs. '1‘. Duffy, In South not.
aid ward Llycrmorc. of Stamford.
open today With his daughter; Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. of Newtown ave-
one: Miss Alina E. Hamilton, who has
been spending a few days with her
parents returned to Stamford with Mr.
hivcrinore.
Charles ill. Curtis and Could S. Hoyt
attended tho banquet and outing of the
Bridgeport. Business Man's Association
at Walnut Grove. near Milford, yester.
day. They report a fine time. Those
two «unnamed were representatives of
the Norwalk Business Men's Annals
t on. . .
Principainillun C. Fools, who has
made a loci-of Europe. and witnessed
the coronation ccrbmouloii. was a pas
under oaths Oceanic. Which arrived
m «it New York. esterdsy morning with
“‘1, Munch ,
residence warlord” alteration. _
my other commandments. Mr.
his South, Main street
. mm M *‘W. J. Ward. of New
ark bit .... pendingawcsk with
Ward,
ultimate
thepopiilnr young _
n» was too >
‘championshipuvent‘dn doubles, ,bav
tween the. leading pairs You {England j
and Americd‘whicb was scheduled for
today. eclipsed (every. other match.
scheduled in the national champlom
ship tennis at the Casino. ‘There' was.
need, of a revivabof interest, for (on;
the whole. yesterday's slow insipid.
sport rather dulled the appetite of the
enthusiasts. It was all forgottsntliiu
morning, however; and withidcilghtful‘
weather the broad green lawn outside
multitude, a longtime boforsliie is
gate was begun. , From the point of
view of the expert the conditions were
splendid. The alr‘was crisp, although
there . was perhaps a little more
warmth in it than on yesterday. Still
the breeze was from the nearby sea,
though not strong enough to Interfere
with playing. The committee seems
especially pleased in clearing up so
many matches yesterday, for they
realized that It~moant to start a tour-
nament In which the early rounds had
more than forty events. When they
had succeeded last night in! practically
getting the tournament in singles into
the second round they heaved a sigh
of relief and prepared to see both fast
and Interesting sport to the end of
the tournament. ‘
The spectators were of the unani-
mous opinion as they came to gather
to witness the championship event in
doubles. that the present American
champions—~Hoicombe Ward‘ and
Dwight F‘. Davis—in defending their
title against the famous English pair,
R. F and II. 1.. Dcherty would have
to put uplhe vcrybcst kind of tennis.
Tu’o weeks ago these some players
met in the Davis international cup
contest and the Americans’wcre de-
feated three sets to two. There were
not a few waders made that the Eng-
lishmen would win today.
Before the big double event was
started. the committee hustled out a
number of "the single matches. the
Wright~Warner contest being the first
of the day. M. D. ,Witman began .his
play with W. P. Knapp and these two
matches proved quite attractive to the
incoming crowd. as both Wright and
Whitman were. expected to win today,
and to meet tomorrow on the chem-1
pionsiiip court. But with the coming
of the four stars. there was a general
stampede to the exhibition court. F. A.
Mansfield. of Boston. occupicd the high
umpire’s chair.
The players were somewhat Ialc‘nnd
the match did not start until 11:15
The usual five minutes were,spcnt in
limbei‘ing up shots. Play slartcd with
R. I". Dohcrty serving from the cast
cad of the court. The first ball wont
to Ward, who. after tossing it over II
L. Dohcrty‘s head, drove the return In.
to the not. . ’
Davis did the same on the next so;
vice. and then H. 1.. Doherty scored a
fine place shot. Davis sent the fourth
service into the net and the English~
men won the first game. without the
Americans having scored a point. But
errors lost the set for the Americans.
11 to 9.
The points on the first set were as
follows: '
Doliorly Brothers:
42404~544361414350H~61—ll
Ward and Davis:
0414200254414253421—54— 9
—..._4
VINCENT [sumo sou).
Mrs. George A. Seedeld, at Stamford,
the Purchaser.
In the stale trousurcr’s onicc at thi-
capitol at. noon yesterday, bids \vcr
oponud for the purchase of Vincent
Island, a small island off Stamford har«
bar. and which had for many years
been state property. There wore not
many bids for the island. The highest
was made by Mrs. .(ieorgc A. Scoflcld
of Stamford. and the property wai
awarded to her and the deed will lll'
passed as soon as the necessary for
malitica are complied with. The par
chase prfic was not announced, as
Treasurer Gallup was not present
when thc bids were opened.
Vincent Island is a short distance
cast of Shippnn Point. It contains
about an acre of land and rock. On It
In a cottage house. The sale by the
state to Mrs. Scoliold is cabinet to a
lease which will expire In 1013.
DELIGHTFUL TOURS.
Tho Roorcatlon Tours for next
week include a trip to flawless and
Aiisable Chasm. a trip to White
Mountains. and a trip to Cottage Cily.
leaving Monday. August 25. On Tue»
day it nice party is booked for Cats-
kiils, going up the picturesque Hudson
River by day lino bout. Tickets and
full information at the office of (I. W.
Harris, Ticket Agent. N, Y., N. H. &
If. it. R. 0b the following Monday a
large party will leave for Earnings to
witness the grand Flor-n1 Fete.
m
ISBN! IONIHILL DEAD.
NEW YORK, August 215A cable
cram to the Clipper from Portsmouth.
England. announces tho death there
today of Bessie nouehlil, the vaude-
ville actress. ‘ ,
Stimulus unusual-«What's a queer
‘yewiir. iii: wire uni silent part-
ner” ' ‘ ' ' i ‘
here a few weeks ago, that there would
the Casino wasl thronged with a ay,‘
"business drill Slocum is in.“ "How
uni” * ,
‘ ~‘c‘o'rrsal oirv, 6-day mm. min;
. 17 a it ~
_ __ , 6 owners of the
horses. It also announced that both
animals are Incident] unfit for racing;‘
The, announcement that there will be
no race Is not i . tic nature ofa sea-
nstion, as there; , , been no thought
since the ‘Boraliiia‘hord Derby race
he a meeting between ‘Boraima and
The Abbot, and sit is doubtful if there
would have been much interest in such
a race It it had hcoupullcd off. There
was an impression that Mr. Lawson
and all connected with his stable knew
at that time that Boraima was not fit
to race. and many left the park with
the victims ‘of 'u deal that was not
altogether ingenuous. ‘ ,
At the meetingdn Boston yesterday
John J. Scannell‘of New York, owner
of The Abbot, was represented by III. E.
Smathers. while Mr. Lawson. Bora-
lins's owner, was represented by his
secretary, Charles C. Clapp.. By mu-
tual agreement the forfeit of $10,000 in
return to the principals.
W
COLORED BUSINESS MEN.
Annual Session of the National Bull.
rim League atfilohr'nond, Va.
The third annual‘session of the Na
tional Negro Busine‘ss'lmazue Will be
held at True Reformers’ Hall, Rich
mond, Va., August 25, 26. 27. Booker
T, Washington is president and '1‘.
Thomas Fortune is chairman of the ex
cciitlvc committee. ' The address of
welcome will be made by Governor An
drew Jackson Montague. and Giles Ii
Iackson. the first vicovprosldent. of
Richmond. will extend a welcome on
behalf of the Negro Business league
of Virginia, An address of Welcome
will also be made on behalf of the pro
fessional and business men of Rich
inond. On Wednesday morning, Aug
out 27, C. Grant Williams, of Hartford.
will deliver an address'on "Barbering
is a Profession." Thirty separate top-
lcs of a business character will be dis-
cussed during the three days' session,
Mr. Williams has been elected a date
znto to the convention from tho Htrt
ford Business League. Mr. Williams
has also been (elected a delegate from
Charter Oak Fountain. No 632. True
Rcformcrs. to the annual meeting at
Richmond, September 2~7.
.__-—,
ORDER OF NOTICE. .
DISTRICT OF NORWAIK. 38.. Pro
hate Court. August 20, A. D., 1002.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court, for the ad
mission to probate of a certain written
instrument as and for the last will, oi
Louis W. Quitinun, late of Norwalk; in
:aid district. deceased, and for admin
isirution of the estate of said deceasr
ed with said will annexed.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office inNorwalk.‘ on the 26th~day of
August. 1902, 4 o'clock afternoon; and
that public notice. thereof be given
to all persons Intern tod therein by
publishing this midi)“ n a newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
it'lcust five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
i2] It Judge.
For lease of pan... For res:
Office at South: Netti/alumna.
Proposals to lease Tilt-mines for Post
Oiiice purposes at .South Norwaik
Conn. for a term of “either five or ten
years as can be agreed upon. will be
received by the undersigned until Scot.
ist. 1902. The. proposition to lease
promises should include the furnishing
of boat, light and water for the same.
by the lessor. Also a complete Poai
Otilce outfit. consisting of boxes, the
lures and furniture, sufficient to pro
perly conduct the Madman of the of
dcc. Blank forms for making propos
sis and any further information desir
ed can be obtained of the Postmaster
at South Norwnik. '
J. M. WHITE.
Assistant Superintendent S. a A. Divi-
aion, Post Oflice Dcpartmsnt, Boa
ton, Mass.
'3 o d to sill)
I‘llli ammunition corriu.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
BLOCK ISLAND. May trips. costing
08.60 and 010.50. Saturdoyl, Aug. 10.
38 and 80.
OARA‘I'OOA SPRINGS. l or May
trips, continuum or 010. Mondays,
Aug. 11, 18,126 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. Iiday trips
coating .23. Mondays. Aug. 11 and
26,
RUMBLE CHAS". costing, 024.50.
Aug. 11, 18 and till. . ‘
NIAGARA FALLS Mays' trip. costing
day August 19
I
till. Tues .
THOUSAND "LANCE, Mull’ trip,
Au iii m . .
novgcrrrviouri’ to sum: Fails, rim ,,
uh. lauds, Montreal,
Chumfink George and
.lmfl’, trip. August 19. costing
OATOKILL, 6-day trips, costing. 14.50.,
' from New thrombus. it.“ all.
Anubis
0,. “Cu _ o‘ p . , . .;
:UCH cause a ' trips. Aux-ll;
in t. 11,35 «adds.» may";
«Pennsylvania coiucry“ at, no a,
. bikhsndouartcrs a‘ud. aakedp
Saute ‘
a, r‘
em mum in» ,
. an Attaok‘Wu Footed
SHENANDOAH‘, rs. Austin 2
, At
midnight Superintendent KIWI.
‘ol the,
calcd
, , . sacral.
Corbin toscud troops to that place;
He said that the foreigners wérc roll
the streets discharging firearms and
“thatiie feared an attack on the non-
union firemen, and engineer was ‘con-
templatedr . The, . yoruor‘s troop was
sent and when the cavalry arrived on '
the scene the situation was compara-
tlvciy quiet. ; - - ‘
An investigation of the dlfair showed
that the Hungarians had been color
brating c christening since Sunday
and that on their way to their homes
the men were giving vent to their on.
thusiasm by yelling and shooting of!
revolvers. The 'authoriticsithere be-
lieve. however, that an. attack on the
nonwunion workmen was averted by
the presence of the cavalry,
Wm
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY.
First Artillery Committee Meets Com.
ptrollcr and Attorney, General.
Judge Henry E. Taintor, Major
James W. Cheney and Major Julius G.
Rathbun of the monument committee
of the First Connecticut HcaVy Artil-
Iery Association had a cousulation at
the Capitol yesterday with Comptroller
Chamberlain and Attorney General
Phelps. The Questions which have
arisen out of the injunction brought by
the park board of Hartford, against the
erection of the monument on the site
designated by the comptroller, were
discussed. After the meeting Comp-
troller Chamberlain informed a repor-
ter of “The Courant" thiit his position
was unchanged. The position was aI.
so taken at the meeting that thus far
the state was not interested in the pro-
ceedings from a legal standpoint, as
the state was not made a party to the
injunction. " ‘
l-i
Colgate
Colgate
Rogers
Dr. Wo
Packer’
Cuticur
Swift’s
Swift’s
Swift’s
Saunde
PRESIDENT SCHWAB SAILS.
NEW YORK, August. 21~Charies
M. Schwab. president of the United
States Steel corporation. sailed for,
Europe today on the steamship La Lor-
raine. He appeared to be in good
health except for the fact that he lean-
ed heavily‘on a cane. which he held in
his right hand. “My arrangements for
my trip abroad." he said to a reporter,
‘worc made so hurriedly that until I
arrive, I don't know where I shall go
or what I shall do. You can say. how-
ever, that I have not resigned and al‘
Florida
Florida
Murray
than the regular retail price.
' METHOD of doing business.
in iineili
'5 Turkish: Bath Soup. 3
Colguto’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
Coigate's Pure White Castilc Scan.
'3 Tooth Powder at
and Gnliat Violet Soap,
odbury's Facial Soap,
13 Tar Soup,
9. Scan,
Pears Unseented Soap,
Pears Scented Soap,
Fine Toilet Soap, do; three cakes for
Fine Bar‘ Clycerinc.‘
Fine Cake Giyccrine,
Caldcr’s Dentine,
Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder,
Dr. Sheffield'o Tooth Paste,
Rubifoa‘m, , ,
wuu Violet Toilet Ammonia, ’
rs’ Face Powder, ‘
Keystone Borated Talcum Powder,
Mcnnen's Boratcd Taicum Powder.
Writer (small),
Water (large
& Lanman’s
glorida Water (small),
Murray 8: Lauman‘s Florida Water (large).
line hit less 13
, This department will give you an Idea. of our SMALL PROFiT
We sell great quantities of TOILET
”GOODS at all times. Our mall business is INCREASING DAILY. Just
put your wants on a postal addressed to The Boston Store. and we will
deliver them to you the day we rec cive your card.
Toilet Goods at such prices as:
The host make of
30
10c
, Sc
19c
19c
190
~. 17c ,
19c
9c
13c
12%0
9c
4c
10c
190
19c
19c
10c
25c
Go
150
5c
10c
210
45c
so that I am not in bad health. The
reason for my hurried departure is not
Ill-health but because I desire and
need a vacation like every one else. I
must go away now if at all. because if
I should wait inqu longer winter
would be here and it would be too
late. Business will not enter into
my trip abroad at all.”
PRESIDENT’S GUESTS TODAY.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. Zl—Thc presi-
dent will have as his guests at lunch-
eon today United States Senator Brit-
eliard. of North Carolina; Representa-
tive William Alden Smith, of Michi-
gan; Voiney B. Foster. of Chicago;
Ionns S. Van Duscr. former member
if the New York Legislature; John A.
Sicichcr, editor of Leslice's Weekly
ind S. B. Williams, chairman of the
State Republican Committee of Louis-
Inna.
8’81‘8.
tunin.
SUGAR EXPORT BOUNTIES.
PARIS, AugusL 2l-A decree made
'lublic today fixes the export. bountics
in sugar for the. your 1902413, as fol‘
lows: One franc, ll conlimcs to one
franc. 26 centimes per ouintai (220%
ooumlsl on raw sugar. according to
standard; one franc. 43 ccntlinos pcr
duintai on crystallized sugar_ and one
franc. 27 centimcs per quintul on rc~
filled sugar.
kct office
was evlde
GERM
Slur
pumps.
, .2?
or ANY smart IN TOWNS» ‘.
Raspberry Shrub. Rae’s Lime
Send us your orders.
BELFAST. Ireland, August 21—~.The 1
White Star Line Steamer Cedric, of;
21.000 tons, the largest liner afloat. i resumed work today at this place, Réd
was successfully launched at Harlow!
will be ready for service in the au-
ANOTHER STATION ROBBED.
CRESCENT BEACH. August 21.—
Thc railroad station here was broken
into last night and $4 in pennies was.
taken from a slot machine and nino
tickcts between here and Hartford and
New London were taken from the tie
QUEENS'I‘OWN. Auu. Zl-Tlie White
Line Steamer Germanic.
New York August 13 arrived here at
about 9:30 this morning, having been
delayed for a few hours Sunday morn-
ing owing to a breakdown of her
0 Kgr’s
NO RISK IN ORDERING HERE
YOU GET WHAT YOU CALL ‘FOR, AND THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
compartment. The robbery
ally the work of tramps.
ANIC'S PUMPS BROKE.
in fonnoctlon
crn Railway.
from
chloroform.
city from Min
75....._......~2_ :
. GREAT SELLERS
Our Elegant Coffees, Sweet Rosy Butter, Double Cream Cheese, Fine Teas, Honey, Grape Juice,
A large line of
Juice, Rich’s Fruit Cake.
. Fruit and Vegetables Dally.
ar'wmuucrou ares-r.
nutter,
We!
G. E.SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer
ransom. m.
Cheers and Eggs are flu-co of audience“ for this mi. Poo pic who do not take advantage of our
C59'Illl‘0!!!)llldllls it. Prices this woos-garb turned completely, upside down, i,
IIJTTIRa—EINIST ELOIN ‘ciusmsiiy curl-ea irns‘suuaos,pics am: swear, pouuo . . .. sic
randomness sum. csnu on ssun,oji*ilcas"’hs‘i<,;iiio tarpon. ouii PRICE 13c to, m- r us. FOR zoo
RHYT'TO'WNI FIR COKE N. Shop—EGGS. .
,. . . ‘ . a
souru NORWALK, cons.
'LKnEE'Eiu sstmena5'5““ Wimiii'XNi/Wiuiusns assuué'o‘wor‘fk‘.
MONTGOMERY. West Va. August
2l~~From two to three hundred miners
Nb and Loup Creek. Twenty-seven
and Wolff‘s yards here today. She is , mines are now being operated in the
700 foot long. has 75 foot beam and ; liuuawha and New River fields, tlic
draws 49 1-3 lot of water. Her carry- g greatest number by far since the strik‘c
ing capacity ls 18,400 tons and she . began. Nearly 200 cars of coal were
has accommodations for 3.000 passen-iloaded yesterday and the number to-
It is expected that the. Cedric {day will be greatly increased. Opera-
tors say that they have the assurance
from union miners that many will re-
sume work before the week is over.
L088 ON CHINESE SHIP SERVICE.
ST. PETERSBURG. August Zl—The
Kotlnlc official organ of the Russian
naval departmcnt, says there has been
a loss of $1,250,000 on the steamship
service startcd a couple of years ago
with the [Chinese East—
';
PUGILIST JOHNSON A SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, August 21—0. A.
Johnson. aged thirty-four, formerly a
well-known pugilist and professional
bicycle rider, committed
his home here today by swallowing
suicide at
Johnson came to this
neapolis six years ago.
Store
.“
i
I..i
Millennium iii-W5“
f pass. Grab?! Nil“ "0"
Cream Brand Milk om ' '
Monurcbllool Seer in:
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snow Fiche Table _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler