WHMmumxjmnatma
OP. i”. M“ OF
Indies’
Muslin Underwear
9-.
title Drawoi‘s, at Ibo.
Night goWns . 390.
200 White Skirts. It ”.00
LadieI‘ Chemise. 36c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed“ VVpstyag 8'for 2505
E. K; MKs,
45 O 47 WEST WASHINGTON IT.,
Mshacksmo Hotel Block,
Math 'Norwalk, (loan.
Lani densities
.- *-_._-- ... ~. w...
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:" Fair to
night and probably continued. fair
Thursday. The high area is still cen-
tral In this vicinity. A disturbance is
central in Kansas this morning appar-
ently developing some energy. Show-
ers and- thunderstorms have occurred
from Kansas eastward to Pennsylvania
and in the Canadian Northwest. 1.02
inches of rainfall was reported from
St. Louis. The temperatures have
risen somewhat in the central sections.
Elsewhere there has been no material
change. Light frost Occurred at‘Nnn-
tuckct. Concord. Eastport and New
Haven, and heaVy frost at Northticid,
Vermont.
Alvin A, ilauschlldt, of Maple street
is the guest of relatives in Merlden.
ExAMayor George B. Buxton, of Nor-
wuik. is in New York city on business
today.
Buckingham Post. G. A. R., of Nor-
walk will hold a session tomorrow ev-
enlng.
William Feeley, of Smith Norwnlk.
has been spending a few days in
llethcl.
, Raymond Brothers are discharging
several cargoes of crushed stone at
Danton.
Orlando l Allen of Washington
street. is confined to his home with
sciatica.
Miss Marlon Davis. of New York
has been visiting her brother in Soutn
Norwalk.
Lester D. Beers. of Bethei. has been
m king a short visit lti Norwalk and
Br dgeport.
Miss Eula G, Dunlap. of Bethel, will
commence her duties as teacher in “Mr
ton, this week.
Miss Anna Mctilnty of South Nor-
waik, is visting her parents on Maple
avenue Bethcl.
Mr. and Mrs William T. 0' Brien. oi
New Britain, are the guests of rela-
tives in Norwalk
irvlng Horton of Norwalk has been
the guest of Henry Ohler, of Grassy
Plain street. nethcl.
Sound and safe as savings banks and
better interest is what A. L. Duncan
& Co., tell you in their ad. Read it.
Mrs. A. M. Clark has had a new cot.-
crcto walk laid in front of her proper-
ty in Hamilton avenue.
G. W. Goodsell, a prominent insur-
ance man of Bridgeport, spent yester‘
day at the Hotel Clifford.
Miss Ruth Lawton has returned to
the Hotel Clifford after a visit with
her cousins in Stratford.
Austin Robbins. of Westdeld, Mass,
is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Co-
biirn, at the Colonial Cottage.
James Malouey and daughter Jon—
nie have returned home after a visit
withrciatlves in Georgomwn. ..
..T'The Huskin" Bee will be produced
this evening at. Loc’k‘wodd‘s Hall for
thevbeneht of the Catholic Club.
Robert A. Osborn, wife and mother,
of Boston, are occupying a suite of
rooms at the Clifford, this week.
Julian Walker_ one of the great has-
so singers of the day is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Arthur Keyworth of Grove
street. . . .
Selleck and Price would like your at-
tention Just read their ad. and see
what they have ready for your lnspec
tlon.
Miss Mary Green and Miss Mollie
Callahan. of the Hotel Clifford made
strip by automobile to Stamford.
yesterday.
The Always Ready Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
(‘ liurch will meet this afternoon in the
Epworth parlor. .
Miss Jennie Masher has resigned
her position with the G. N. McKibbln
Company and has taken a position
with T. J. Wilmer .. .. .i‘l
Henry Stilmtader, of the suite hard
of examiners of harbour, was in
walk and South Norwalk today mak
ing a' tour of the ‘ahops and inspecting
their sanitarypldltions. . . .
”Tuwmfiam
' war the dward Will baffle!”
.sineamm
‘pflsouiro.
. gtum‘flmmaws flew-"gs
4»:
,5...
W91.
“Hiram Mrs. ' ‘ ‘ainll;i1itlidlts
Immrtlisinsdllu It'll“. Outta Of
Bridgcpo
Nelson rtClaw. of South Main street,
has been spending a few days in Nur
ragansett Pier
H Jooi‘tlnwudol. of New York. he
been" spending a few days at his home
in South Norwalk. .
Mrs. magrick SuuicrI of Rahway.
N J., has b n the guest of the Misses
Sondder, West street. . .
Sherman Council ltbyal Arranum.
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
night in Red Men’s Hail. ..
if you are lobklng for a snap, read
llowland's ad.. that will tell you how
to get a snap for:very little money.
Mlu'Eunico Auger. of New Haven.
is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs Orlando l. Allen. of Washingtm
street.
Miss Amy Lawrence. of West stredt.
left South Norwalk today for North
field. Mass, to resume her school
studies. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams. of
Grove street. have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George N. 'Burnham. of
Hartford.
Mr and Mrs. William P Smallhorh,
of Taylor avenue. have been entertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Sberwood. of
New Rochelle.
The oyster season‘ is here and Cut-
bill is prepared to furnish you with
strictly fresh ones every day. He al-
so has all other kinds of sea food
Read his ad.
Mr; and Mrs, Harry 1". Hull. of New
York, have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bailwitz,
Prospect avenue, Norwalk.
Miss Maud Merrill. who .has been
the guest of lam-and Mrs. Frederick
W. Pitzer. of Stuart avenue. has re.
turned to her home in Linoleumville.
Staten island.
-—Don't delay a mintite. Cholera in-
fantum, dysentery. diarrhoea come and-
denly Only safe plan is to have llr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
always on hand.
Mrs. Emma F. Dodson left town to-
day, for her home in Fort Wayne.
ind., after a pleasant two weeks visit
with her cousins, the Misses Charlotte
and Lucy Wickes, of Orchard street.
‘Charles E. Seymour of West street.
has gone to Schenectady. N. Y. to Join
Mrs Seymour and daughter Susan.
who have been visiting there. and
with whom he will return tlils oven-
ing.
Read the ad. of J. H; Ferris before
buying your winter supply of coal. if
you once go to them for wal you will
will be satisfied as they sell
the very best at the lowest possible
prices. 1
‘ 'Mr. and Mrs. George T." Biirrcll re-
turned to their home in New Haven
Monday'cvening. after having been
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George I).
Keeler, of South Main street. for a
Week.
Miss Grace Dickerman.‘ Who has
been visiting her father, Nelson Dick-
erman. of lllgh street and Bayvlew
avenue. has returned to Providence.
R. i., where she is connected with the
library.
There is nothing so srevlce-
able in the dress line as black. Every
one should have at least one black ,
dress and D. M. Road‘s is the place for
them to buy it.
fabrics at the right-prices.
Ernest Platt will='give a dance and
prise wait: in the pavilion at Roton.
next Friday evening“ Talent from
Primrose it West's Minstrels will be
on hand. and this will be the last big
hop'of' the season atvthe'shore.“ '
Mrs. William Conway. of 75 Spring
street. has been spending a few days
in Newark. N. J., wnere she went
with the intention of returning with
her daughter. Miss Aggie IConway,
who. has been spending the _.hetter
part of the summer vacation there. ,
«For a social time and renewing of
old acquaintances. attend the lawn fete
given by the Ladies' Guild for the bene-
fit of“ St. J ephs Church on the This
of O A. Rley. No. 167 South Main
street September 10. 1903.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reardon for-
merly of South Norwslk and later of
Bridgeport retimi'od ease isst'week
from a stay of several months in Kan
sat; and other parts of the west Mr.
Reardon was in South Norwalk. yester-
day. greeting his old friends and mak
tag new ones . ~ . .
A. W. Rollins, of Dorchester. Mass;
8‘. S Poole Beaten: T. H Mailed. New
Haven; C. J. Day. Springfield; J. T.
John Campbell, New York; Z. W.
Rourke. Hartford: B. M..-'I‘Ayrss,* Siam.
ford; G. A. Little, 8. H. Maymuller, of
Hartford. were guests last night at
the Hotel Clifford.- ,.
According to the Connecticut com-
mercial bulletin. all of the bids on the
coat tfifi’ the son an {of zinc
new hair instilliion. air stallion do:
pot, for Bridgeport. have been iubmlt-
ted and forwarded to Fayette 8. Car
tiss.1‘ourth vice president of the New
{irks New? linen “mm Ruth
had .hampsnya‘whssewdo "blim-
tgll.‘ stAimegiifi ob woflcfiwnu, .
is awarded. it is ex
with? er.
announc
Warren-‘li.
and wise
I! min and tho
a depot can begin
4“ iii
a»...
trt‘iaweek.‘
mortal-his
work of building
‘hi‘ KER: ‘ 99.13
Tiliotsoii
Hi "
i' “Mn.
”1;". .
'55
a,
assess om sacs all
r, . My“;
.e in a}? 5:395.
mwmmlalsady-to-
They have the latest ..
ascents
S‘NAP SALE OF SILK.
Tn “the-parlance oi the day, a
snap is something full of enjoy-
ment because it gives much for
little. According to the diction-
ary, a thing has snap When‘it is
full of brisk ~energy and vigor.
This is to be a snap sale in. both
senses. f Y "
Here are silks worth 75 cents
andds cents at Forty-eight Cents
ayardw . ~ "
Here are silks worth $1 and
$1.25 at Sixty Cents a yard.
They are mostly from a big aucI
tion. Auction lots. as a whole,
are proverbislly poor, but there
are always some good things in
’em. We bought only of the
good; how good you'll see at a
glance when face to face with
them.
These are the $1 and $1.25
ones:
Lustrous pcau dc soie.
Rich peau de cygnc.
Satin Liberty, white or cream.
Corded black silks.
L’Eclctant silks
shades.
ill evening
Green and blue striped silks.
Fancy taffeta in white with tiny
blue or black dashes,
AT 60c.‘YD.
A big lot of plain taffeta
(plenty of the popular fall violet
shades in it) worth 75c. and 85c.,
AT 48c. YD.
Left aisle, rcar.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
LBridgeport. Conn.
swosnriss.
WHITE HALIBUT,
amxcoo,
BLUEFIBH,
WEAKFISH,
SILVER sass.
FLUKE,
LAKE WHITEFISH.
hematite .
ROUND s:
LONG cums.
ovsritns.
CAPT. DUGROSS.
East End of Washington Streetdlridgs,
. '. on Salvation-"Army saunas
Specials
LOOK AT THESE:
Green Corn, 20c dos.
Bananas, 20c dos.
Sweet Potatoes. 50c pk.
‘ Boiled Ham. We is.‘
3 lbs. Chopped Beef, 25c; l
Pot Roast, 10c up.
Chuck Stalk, 106 lb.
‘ " 'rorsqunrtera Lamb ioc lb
Leg Lamb. 14c up. ‘
Whole Hams. 16c lb
Specials
i"l
.I’i SMMRI-Il’E-N'
» “HOV i
.lar Ii \uug‘i
Wmm-a—gg
Den? the Yoiii Dun
awa. ..
COOlfiiltl Diiiitltl
I‘vu.”
This
thiilfi
We deliver daily andgsaran
M- 1
teeth! the {sol amines 1“-
-- WWW
“Vascular
A lmli'l‘iy‘m
A beak °“ Phil
When your IiOflllCl’i boy's. to eels.
you, it needs help. The help it weds.
u to digest your food, and until if N1 it:
you w’ont have any pcsce'. uomsch
troublc' ll, very disuwing, very obstinate,
very dangerous. Many of the most
dangerous dist-am begin with Iimplcin
digestion. The reason is that indigestion
(ul- digestion, not nourishment) weslicm
the system and allows disease germs to
attack' it. The antidotc is Scigcl's Syrup,
strengthening,nourishing.cura'ilve. It cuts:
indigestion and rcncws strength and health.
It docs this by strengthening the stomach.
by helping it to (“gut your food. it
unit/m you. Mother Sol ql'a
Waive Syrup a nude 0 fi-uin,
herbs, piano, is perfectly harmless and
will certainly cure Ill genuine stomach
trouble. .
[Impala Waterbury, Conn. .. Mrs. A. new
M- i. M
mi]: soil N.
on». w. l’li'.9lillloii Me. i M. ‘1‘:
it will care you. or we will
w you .nsq on real i of label fmil bottle by
nail. Addrflllha Mothers “humped. In! Dans.
"Til
New York.
by draw-tad
More Sailors Bodies foind
(Continued from First. PITK)?
ing a large sum of money in his pen-
session, and being murdered by the
crew. who later made their escape lll'
one of'the small boats. No small boat
could ever have lived ~ through the
storm that capsized the schooner New-
ton.
in this connection the following dos-
patch sent out yesterday from Jeffer
son. will prove of interest: The bed
les of eight men all apparently sail
ore from some best lost in the sound.
have hosted ashore on the Long is
land coast betwaen Port Jefferson and
Wading River since Saturday after-
noon.
“The first of the bodies. recovered on
Saturdaymfternotm, at Belle Torre was
that of a largo and powerful colored
man, plainly a. sailor. it was clad in
oiisklns, as. indeed, have been most. of
the other bodies since recovered, Theft
was nothing in the pockets except
some buttons and $12, which had been
sewed into one of the pockets.
"i‘hrec. bodies have since been found
at Wardcnclllfc; three near Wading
River, nndatiothnr at Bella ’i‘erre. ,Al'
of'the bodies were in advanced stages
of decomposition. and had to be buried
as soon as Acting Coroner Hawkins
could jump from onepiace to another.
it. was at first supposed that the bottles
came from the schooners known to
have been wrecked on August 25, but
it is now believed they floated in from
a wreck which has not tbecn before
reported.
About three miles off Crane Neck
point, on the sound, is a sunken wreck
which does not. seem to have been be-
fore reported. That which lies than»
a position that under the pieiaillng
winds bodies would likelv have floated
from it to this section of the shore
Friday afternoon Edward Davis and
two other men came upon a floatinF:
spar with a piece of oil sail attached
They sought to save a couple of block:
on the spar and found that the broken
spar was held to the bottom by a sheet
The spar was broken in several place:
so the young men took the tip of ii
and someof the sail hoops and some
of the blocks and brought them ashore
They say that the rest of the spar with
the saunas left fast. to the wreck
which they believed tube below.
Later in the day Captain Hawkins
ofxtlie sloop Santa Maria..came upon
the floating soar and sailgsnd says
that, judging fromdhethiekness of the
sparand the size of the sail hoopsnthe
vessel was probably a threovinasted
schooner of from 750 to 000 tons. She
lies in about sorenty lest cantor.
“Thswwu no mark on any of the
things afloat which would show the
name of the vessel. .
”Faith. Mrs. O’Hara, how if ye till
thin twins apart?"
"Aw Jtis airy-*1 sticks me Singer in
Dinnis'anoutk. an if he bites i know
‘ it’ a Mulke."—-.Punch.
—.
Yonrpoehtbooksswsll II ”I‘M
:ioods oonlltlenil as. but
suing year.
. iv
Successful Containion
(Continued from gimme )
gates from Winstcd said that the men's
society of that place had voted to give
" the ladies all the auport in their pow-'
er, provided the cdiivdmlon came.
Some of the most important business
‘ of the afternoon and closing session
was the election of ofllters for the en-
Those officers warn chos-
PMldBIWROV. Peter ii. HoClcnn,
of Milford.
First Vlco—Prcsident-Stephen J.
O'Brien, of South Norwnlk.
Second Vice~llriuldcnt4IMlss Eliza-
beth iI‘. Kclleher. of Wullllngford.
Seoretaryw'l‘lioinas Cronin. of New
Haven.
Treasurer—Charles P. Fitzgerald, of
Middletown.
Bills Editor—George Lambert. of
Norwich.
Delegate to tho conventionvof the
Ambrloh, at St. Louis, 190441’. J. Sill-
iiun. of Hartford.
The first business of the afternoon
session was the matter of the next
meeting place. and immediately invi-
tations weie extended from the three
places mentioned
A bullet was taken, and while this
was taking place a number of ‘"jolly
presents for delegates were delivered
from the stage by State Secretary John
'J. Corbett. of New Haven. 'i‘hese con-
sisted of all kinds of toys, monkeys on
the ltrlnsymfnlnture baby carriages,
ctc. Father McUlcan also announced
that the name of the winner of the sil~
ver water pitcher would be announced
at. the January evasion of the board of
directors.
4 Charles‘litsgersid was unanimously
elected secretary for the coming year.
Mr. .lI‘ltsgerald has acted in this capac-
ity for the State Union for the past
twenty-th rm ”an.
- The result of the balloting for- the
place ofem'cntliig of theme“ conven-
tion was then announced. the whole
number of votes cast being 118. divid-
Iltd II ftillowm
Win-bed ..... . ..... ....... ...... .. 85
Naugatitck ........ “. . . . . ......... 19
Bridgeport ........................ 14
The {choice of. Wiiisted was then
made unanimous by acclamatlon.
it was voted that the time of the
i904 liilmde- and field day.. which the
morning session had dtwidcd to hold in
Waterbury. be left with. the president
of the Union. and with the Waterbury
temperance societies.
The vote for president of the l.‘ nion
for the coming year was taken by a
standing vote, and every delegate rose
for the ro-election of Father bit-Clean.
who oamestly'tlianked them for the
honor of re-clection to the office.
Stephen J..O'Brieu. of-South Nor-
waik, was elected to the next import-
ant otlicc, that of first vice-president.
by .n‘ very flattering majority. which
demonstrated the esteem in which Mr.
O'Brien is held by the delegates. Mr.
O'Brien was nominated for the office by
Paul Schiiltse, of Bridgeport, formerly
of South'Norwaiii, who made an im-
pressire'spcech. The nomination was
seconded by E. J.‘Hayes. =Among oth-
or things, Mr. Schiiitze told of Mr.
(J’Bi'icn's work in behalf of the Union
in Falrleld county. An ont-of-town
delegate stated that he understood that
practically all of the arrangements for
the convention had devolved upon Mr.
0‘ Brien. ii. J Murphy.- of itmkville.
was also nominated for the office. and
'a ballot Will taken. T-lie whole niim-
her of votes out was 122.4” which Mr.
.0' Ellen raoolV'ed I103. The result. was
met with very audible signs of pleas-
ure from the delegates; At the conclu-
slon of the announcement. Mr. Murphy
made a vsy complimentary speech in
Mr O‘ilriens behalf. and stated that
had be ‘tMr. Murphy) known sooner
that Mr. O‘Brien was to be a candidate
for the office he would not have also
Museum «fla‘hM-nw-isarned
the iatt, however. until the. afternoon.
and consequently that. had been too”;
late to withdraw his name.
The contest for second vicepresloent
was between Miss Kelleher. of Wall-
ingford, and Mrs: C. McDermott. of
Mcriden. Miss Keileher received nine-
ty-three Votes, and ,Mrs. McDermott
twenty-eight.
' There was quite a contest over the
election of a secretary. There Were
three candidates and the balloting re-
sulted as follows:
William Cronin, New Haven ...... ill
Thomas Donlln, New Britain . 31
Mr. Kennedy, Ansonla ............ 23
John J. Gaffey, of New Haven, de~
clinetl' the honor of the position of
state editor. and George Lambert, o
Norwich was elected to the office by
tilie secretary casting one ballot for
h in
‘Onc of the biggest contests of the
closing session was over the matter
of a’ delegate to the convention of the
CathOlic Total Abstinence Union of
Anierica. to be held in St. Louis, next
year. Tilers was a movement on foot
Ito do away with the State Union bear.
lag the expense of the trip of the Un-
ion; buLthis .was voted down in a
very pronouncedmanner. it was then
vetted to send modelogato “tho.“—
posse, gt :he State Unioli:u 5th
. iii iv was span 0 us-
it!“ « Mute an and he was edi-
nel'cnn «stimulated on all sides by the
all?!“ delegates. c3 .. r at
father MM stated thawing would
give out the names of the directors of
James H
iI‘y‘epny, of Watch”.
stated I that.
rhury Inca
:work all in. , power to
make thii day, to be
ber of
‘ her, my dear.
"saidM‘ch .you.I
Iheld t llama; (. i.I-‘wg‘iind success.
It was ~ grtliafltie New Bri-
tain T. A. ‘ , _, won the ban-
ner for that i ’ chi-gut null-
" be 1st)" I in-
M , ’. rhssineuths
i‘Lrs-t'
1W
"It Pro not home promptly for din-
01
Catholic I'l‘otul Abstinence Union of'
, the State Union for th; I coming year, .
l within a weekamre
Agent for May Manton' 5 Patterns.
J
-/i W” 1
“g.
'yl‘t
Vinifl I‘
and Swisscs, at a big reduction.
‘
SHORE DINNIRS. cuwsaxcs.
Smut-Ilene nearly every day y. ..
Dancing, Oo's‘d lasts ans special
Cloaks and Fins.
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of attention in the trade. Our line
was really great, but spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a line of ladies‘ Suits, Cioaks,
Skirts. Walsts and furs that is far in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, come and
808.
M. Krasovitz.
3 NORTH MAIN eraser.
Boath Norwalk.
ll lilflilill it n
51 Wall St. Norwalk
nu illiilllllil
.. .. .-;>.. all
We are now showing I iarg'e variety
’COnn
for early l‘aii wear aim aItino assortw
eluding many desirable styles for
Misses, and Children, School hats at
low. prices. '
.» . “fry"rrrrr .
Inéhrance
(it ' Mill??? gamma prevents
you mm losfrig in case or fire.
_—-_.
iii: xi, 1
It
-’l at i i:
Toy lorlv G olden
“WW1. “‘ 'ilo. florists.
A
This is the Season
Ma .’
“fer (Busters. .
slits law mm on»:
‘da
x.“ 9- "-‘r
the
There‘s little left for Summer in this shop. There are some
_._._._w_.
of sun, Chiffon and Chenille shapes ',
meat of mody-to-wear listinn felt, in- ..
an t
lots yet to emphasize. Not man y, though. We'll tell you about
I them this time in a terse, tangible tale; makes quick reading. If ‘5
they hit you right. good; if not, we'll soon begin to talk new am. 1
umn merchandise. It is arriving by every freight—a better, big-
ger equipment than we've ever sh own before.
age. Summer Corsets, now .......................... . . 19 Cents.
50c. Summer Corsets for. ............................ 39 Cents.
Ladies 25c. Shaped Vests. at ........... ' ............. 15 Cents. Ii
Boys’ 25c. Baibriggan Underwear, reduced to .......... 17 Cents. ,
Men’ 3 25¢. Balbrigga nUnderwea r. now only ............ 19 Cents. ;
Men' s Best Quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, for 42 Cents.
Misses Forest Mills Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. only :9 Cents.
Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers. reduced to ............ 75 Cents.
Ladiesf and Gents’ Umbrellas, exceptional values. at .. . ”$1.00-
Chiidren's School Umbrellas, for ................. . 50 Cents.
Yard Wide Percaies. best quality ......... ' .......... roc. Yard.
50 and 59:. Silk Chamberies, all reduced. your Choice at 39c. Yard.
All our Summer Wash Good 5, including Lawns, Organdies
on wastiihton St. So. Noiwnl, Ci.
1 .
t a".
.....J
40",”!
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
. ~ A .‘ Under New Management.
ETO., It popular prices.
Min-coon dsiiyt
Arming.) Smith Prop,
-'w
HOYT1 Tnsarhy
N.
ONE WEEK. counchfNo sigh»
DAY SEPTEMIE
The Manon
I
com-Dam]. ‘I ' .-
AND concern denizens.
Management Geo. .K. Robinson.
Specialties between each act,
EVEN INGS.
Wednesday.» not PM?" WOOIIll.
Thursday. Littloz'maar
Friday, Team’s PM".
Saturday, Jack Shepard.
.~ ..M ATiNESS.
Thursday,
Friday. Little 3'“ Mn
Saturday,Ttls oanth
Evenlnp. 10. ”3306‘ ..
_. Matinee Prices. 1%
" On account: of
M!
holiday flight.”
one most. To is
can. ti
i'rlao om: nurses.”
«5— his! '
Under Soul
but... by Lottie is
author of WI
..“A play
at Belasco' s Theatre. A?”
Production std-iv. sniff
every detail.
The Power Of Wealth.
“My being
the ladies' ticket! are‘issu . l. I.
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Speciaidnctiirn Inmmfltt {
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Three month's of unqualified I
No Home scenery M3
. .Prices 35, 50, 75 and 83.00. ‘ \
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3:45.: p-fi; r. ,. .3 ._ ,2” :
R7.
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Francis ,
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"Mildly.
all...
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5,7?
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£53....
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Norwalk Chronicler