.W
C ,Clil'xa. loot-
”um—-
“aa‘ltfiusl. TELEPHONE
more. ..
OI n
‘ . fillies.
t them.
soon cities, Ital-waits
Mot Morgan went! to Midsh-
- when the stilt iigiiii‘sl "The
. \ Securities Corporation was
.. ,pnd remonstrated against it
_ ant. Roosevelt. He received
lag answeriwhlch 'alldiild be
in every history: "Mr. Mor-
3 will be no stock ticker in
rtment of Justice while I am-
”and yet there are people
the president is unsafe.
a—n
in the war there were reports
{Russians were in great num-
“it"! of» the Xaiu. Now the re.
the that they are in great
‘ north of the Yalu.‘ if they,
in this manner. they will
, {strongly intrencllcd west of
' Baikal.
.‘Ncw Haven Leader calls the
ties.“ the people to the White
' ‘Trllat, which it claims is re-
lag trltde by closing a number of
In so as to curtail the output
' r . ‘
,(
REDS
, ”verily exploding infernal
lies. The mostly highly perfect-
tét'nai machine yet “conceived.
5' '93,!!!" beg Russian battle.
ital is trying to all the
p . .
-.—__._..
e Raglan have established prize
., . .
‘” oi, Vladivostok and"
Armpit: , g lodges of those
m .will evidbntly have a siuccure
fume anyway, _
‘ :fact in tho‘war in the Far East,
which we may be thankful is that
“ .. Harding Davis‘ effusions will
inhalants limited than formerly.
4-.
: lag“ Yaéle boarding house keep-
hal‘jrcbelled and had a student ar-
ad :for, slander. The worm has
i
W the mills may resume their Work.
bourgeois auttomo Morse.
Connicilcut Commercial Bulletin).
amoral. Bros. are furnishing the
. t {or the stone arch bridge be-
hit at New Rochelle by .l. w.
of Mt. Klaco. They are also
lag the materials. including one
_ brick. pipe, etc, Used in con—
-wlth a large sewer coutraét
l ti' ’7. ,,. 3 ‘, ".
‘halrig'ifihas the contract
" Wlnjizdxilil'fcet, on
Met,,!szt‘,.lho house which
13‘. Coggswell will move from
on street for ilerman Quitt-
t id Bios .have hesurncd ,work
hitcthsivmdralnage itystcln on
rhinos estate at Green Farms. tort
.. 'H, Tilly. Harold A. Parsons.
, n ord, is the engineer for the
t _. ,- '
1W. “5. T, Duncisu, pastor of the
' .Wfllé'prihcb the morning ser-
0 w fro-stbetopic.,“'i'ha" '
of 13nd,.ti The sermo ‘-’-
“tenths beaten o' .‘
['lI,‘ eetlnan charge
. wwilibecoh’duot:
“it . Frauen esth'laaton ,0plc,
Things and Great.” 'I3 9 cv-
,, .. g'will be~.the’bou oiling.
‘ Egan‘s-lea on "The lniluenc‘c‘oi
to lo, “ ,annah‘e. Herltg e.
nau'iméh also.» ell-s
. . will be, “T Mom
, . w,"' present ng e
do our country that favor
A cordial invitation is ex-‘
w-
Exploded While it was .siug'tlandtad
Llagh, Belgium. and Wrecked
-‘ a Building. ‘
LIEGE, Belgium, March lib—Au In-
fernal machine exploded early this
morning outaldo the residence of Com-
miaaiouor of Parties Laurent. wrecking
the house an artillery
oilicor. m sartously
wounding half a doses at er persons.
When the machine was discovered, Ms-
ior Rapin was summoned and was ex-
la'alluing the package in which the
indchlne was concealed when the explo-
sion occurred.
“mili's legs were blown off and he
shortly afterward succumbed. A po
liceman. who also lost his legs by the
explosion, is in a precarious condition.
Thousands of windows were shattered.
There is no clue to the perpetrators of
the outrage.
‘W
at‘aoasews CHURCH horas.
Bpsclai Lenten Barvloas of the Com-
ing Week Arranged by Dr. Mailer.
'lhe celebration ol the i'alronal
Feast of the parish was observed this
morning, in bt. Joseph‘s Church, with
a high mass sung by the rector. at 9
o’clock. A large number of the parish-
ioners and all the school children ware
present at the service. ‘
'l‘he chllrch was well filled again last
night, tor the Lenten devotions. and
the subject of the sermon was: "the
Divine Remedy For Humanity." It
was the second in the series of six ser-
mons for the closing Friday and Sun-
day evenings of Lent. The subject last
sunday evening was: “The DIVlue ite-
constrpction of Humanity," and the
subiect ‘for tomorrow evening,- at tile
vcsper service. 7:45. will be: “The
lllvme Atonement For Humanity.“
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cadet Society will be held tomorrow.
at, 1:15 p.-m.. in the basement of the
church. and the instruction will be en-
.liled ,"The Coll of the Serpent."
.Dl'. Mahorwlll’read to his peopl at
both masses tomorrow, the circu rs
'ltitcly received front the Bishop, con-
LCI‘HIDK thp‘Easter ctlllcction for tile
seminarians, and students of the Dio-
cese in home and foreign Institutions.
the extraordinary jubilee published by
the Holy Father Pius x. to gommeme-
rate the fiftieth aniversary f the pro-
mitigation of the m of the "Im-
maculate Conception." and the papal
decree on chard: mic.
'On'Tucsday moronig. at 8 o'clock.
there writ be a “Heath’s Mind" re-
dolent high mass for the repose of the
2-44". of Joseph 'I‘ayior Joyce, who died
lebruary 22.
Dr. Msher has accepted the courtesy
-.~xtended by his brother pastor. Father
O'Donnell. to deliver one oi the ael'«
mous in the Barton course, at St.
Mary's Church. and his subject for
next Wednesday cycning Will be: 'Thc
dupreme Value of Sacrifice in the
economy of Christianity."
OBITUARY RECORD.
GEORGE DICKENS.
George Dickens died yesterday. ill
ills IilllllC‘in Dullbury. ill the age ot
.uvcntywslx years. Mr. Dickens was
.ilc of the’ best known of the old hat-
ters. anti had been ill for some time.
The deceased served honorably in tile
.lVll war for three ycars. and was it
member of the Grand Army. lie cnllst-
ed with Company C. the Danbury tarm-
pany. which formed part of the Seven-
liti‘llill infantry. alld was lullsicrcd in
ill Bridgeport on March l8. l8tl2. lie
was mustered ill as a corporal. blit ill
malfollowingmilccénlber was reduced
tl’ the ranks at llisolv'n request,
vas captured ”lit. GcltySburg. on July l.
.863, and was released the following
lctober. Tile deceased was promoted
ll March, 1865. and was mustered out
a July 19. of the same year.
The Seventeenth infantry saw much
el-vir'e and acquitted itself gallantly.
rt was engaged in battles at Chancel-
!uutvillo. Gettysburg. Morris island and
out. Wagner. Wclaka and Sallnder.
std. and Danna Lake. Fla.
. eye—9m x ' -: lir. Dickens is survived by a widow
alltltt't‘uoots'r cuuaqyl. .: .
udl one son. Lucius 0. Dickens. of
"lethal. The funeral will be held at
be late home; 25- Stevens street, Mon-
vlayaftornoon. at 2 o'clock.~ ,
his» oilicor {if Moore-White Post. of
limbo", sends the Danbllry News the
following: , , .
The late.Goorge Dickens, who their
lt-trls home yesterday. was of it family
who contributed four stalwart sons in
file civil war: George. Milo. William
_W.. and Clark. and all made enviable
'vnr records. ‘Comrade 'Dlfitohs will
be buried on Monday next. at 3 p. ill.
The Grand tiny. of which he was a
chartbr men: . r, will conduct the rit-
ualistic services with all military hon»
, filed by
'he well-known title of "The Grand
attcpd the Sun-
‘evehin'g meetings
., ‘1.
weak.
~ new .
immune-"term. at their battle. 41
Tera. “The deceased was danish
Army Mair." '
right months. doqurred yesterday morn-
ing at the home of his grandmother.
Mrs. James Price. Death was bound
try-tuberculosis. His mother died a
few months ago from the same disease.
The funeral will be held this after-
roon. .zf‘bc Interment will be in River.
side-Centers. . ' ,, ‘ .
rrGROSA HACYAE. . ,
h of ”#:1th dilator
..)‘ra. Joseph Magyar oc-
avanae. hunt pneumonia.
I K: fonml willvbo hold-tomorrow af-
‘slam. The intosamnt will
Cemetery. ~
We L _ ;
11’?“th form
“administrate” .
so ' nostawlilgaasn
l
_ i W s . I I l I
a” ‘ . .». ”l,” “‘1 a . . .9159...”
about allSeillll hiatus
-.. vii-i
l‘v
' v
t
The.
fill iblciso'ne;
' A LT
is the I
oat Important
No one‘rcan tell good baking powder
from bad merely by the appearance; ‘
Some cheap brands may raise the
yet contain unwholesome ingredients.
There is one safe, sure way, i. e.,
to follow the recommendatlons of the
U. 8. GOVERNMENT ANALYSTS.
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ON HYGIENE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS. EVERYWHERE-—
0 YA L
BAKING POWDER
Ansow‘rszw PURE
rice is some guide, but not; an in-
dough,
aovs PLAY saaxar aALL. '
Croce Church Guild Defeated Visitors
From Stamford.
A party of about fifteen junior mom-
bcrs of tho Stamford Y. M. C. A. came
in Norwalk, last evening. under the di-
rection of Physical Director Black. and
played the Grace Church Boys' Guild at
basket ball. The Norwalk boys came
out victorious ill the gamcs‘ and both
loniosts were hard fought. The vist-
lors led in oth games at the end of
the first hal .
[or game:
Grace Church.
Right (luartl,
Wat-dwell ................. Taylor
' 1.ch (lilzlrd,
I lol'ion ....................... Wood
Visitors.
Center,
Vcrlln ................... 2 ...... Taft
' itigllt Forward.
llaucll ...................... Wagner
Left lt‘orwarll,
llaymcs ...... t. ............. Iii-utlric
Field goals: 'Wagncr. 2; Tail. lion-
drlc. 2; Taylor, Vcrlin, 2: Horton, b;
llaymcs. 2. Foul goals: Ranch 1;
I
1
lie =
i
i
, portion a. KNAPP. ‘ ‘ t
l The death of Luther F. Knapp. aged
Stamfords, 2. Score, 19 to it ill favor
of Grace Clnirl-h.
The Grace Churcll Guild Juniors With
the second game by the score of it
to 10. The lineup and score:
Grace Church. .
Right Guard, '
Murray ............... Halpin. Becler
Left Guard,
cherhausor .............. Gralllicil
. Center,
ilenuoii .......
l'tight Forward
Smith ...................... C. Beeier
Left Forward
llaucil .......................
cr 1, Haymea 3, Bennett 2. Ranch 2.
After the games sandwiches. cake
\lld nltlk were served.
PaoH'lsl'rlou CONVENTION.
ford Juno 8 and 9.
Issued a call for a convention to nomin-
ate state ofilcers to be held on Wednes-
Unlty Hall, Hartford.
named at the meeting.
...‘ FELL DOWN THE ETEPO.
.. 'Sylvester Sherwood. an elderly resi-
iho steps, striking on his back and hit-
senoral as well as serious.
gear; is attending the patient.
BOSTON, March 19.~—Arrlved: stoao
Inter hoists. from Hamburg.
8 bar lisISavoiq-froal Havre. .,
N Y mgmxlfil-s-Arrlvod:
fitt- not
Visitora.: men, who will give a concert under
The lineup and score of the games“
The following is the record of the sen- ,
. tho
. March 26. matinee and night.
porous anussmslt'rs.
THE lt‘ENBUitC STOCK CO.
Beware of Men, was presented by
”It! Fenbnrg Company at Heyt‘s Thea-
tro, last night. to a crowded house. The
work of the. various members was ex-
cellent and met with generous ap~
plausc, The specialties, as usual, were
good. Tonight the company will close
their engagement with presentation of.
Tracy the Bandit. The next attraction
is Sherman's moving pictures. Wednes-
day, March 23.
THE VILLAGE l’OS'i‘MAS’l‘ER.
"The Village Purl , tor." one of
most successful New England
plays ever produced. will be the at-
traction at Hoyt's.’l‘ltmtre. Saturday.
The or-
iginal production. lots Iii every
iltiiilll. as done 227 g in New York.
and i2!) nights In Chicago, will be seen
Ilcrc~ Two cariouds of special scenery
and properties are carried by the com-
pt-ny. This will be the last chance to
see “The Villtgc Postmaster" as it be-
gins a three years‘ topr of (lreat Bri»
lain next fall. ' .
AMHERST MUSICA lassoclnrron.
"The Amherst Mu' oal Assoclbtion
rendered a delightful concert. They
were freely cut-cred and responded
generously." is the wit the Springfield
Republican refers to tie concert given
in that city by the mhcrst college
the auspices of Company D. at Hoyt's
.opera house, Tuesday evening, April
......... Beoler, Ward ‘
i
1
Miller
Field goals: Miller 2, Halpin 2. llccl~ Sully. Samuel F. B. Morse, Edwin Had-
i
i
l
1
t
i
i
hum .voax. Inch, 19.—Arrlved: in
5th.
SULLY MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Joseph H. Hoadley Named as ‘Aa-
signed.
NEW YORK. March i9.—i)anlel J.
icy, Jr.. anti William R. Fagan. carry-
llg on business under the name of
Daniel J. Sully dc Company. dealers in
cotton. coifce and grain, today assigned
tor the benefit of creditors to Joseph H.
lloadley. The assignment papers were
State Officers to be Nornlnatad in Hart- tiled by the atlorncys'for the firm. ,
arrived at his
SOUTH MANCHESTER. March 19.- ‘ ofilce today, he Imnlc dter went into
E. 1.. G. Honllenthal. chairman of the conference with his connsel.Mr. Cutoh- _
prohibition state central committee has con. of the ilrmcfll nbiower. Mlllol '
it Byrne. Mr. Sui yJflueed to spake
When Daniel J. Sui
any direct statemen. but through a
day and Thursday, June 8 and 9 inlclerk announced that be hoped to re-
Twelvo dele- sume within four days. Matters were
gates to the national convention will be in better shape today than .was hoped
last night, it was said.
An attempt was made by a process
server to serve an injunction upon Mr;
Sully personally. today. The injunc-
‘ent of West Washington street, is eer- tien was prayed out by 3. Mann. Boa
ously ill at his home, the result of a a Company. cotton brokers, to restrain
fall on the ice, received recent y. Mr. . the Sully firm from paying out any
Sherwood waa‘leavlng his home when i money.
he slipped on the stoop and fell down to service for .Mr. Sully. < '
Mr. Cutcheon acknowlcd
Superintendent King, or the cotton
ting his head on the bottom step. The Exchange, called at «Mr-gSuIIy‘s oillce
f~ifect: upon Mr. Sherwood seems to be. I soon after the latter‘s arrival. and got
Dr. W. B. lhlm to sign contracts releasing up-
wards of $1,000.000 of margin money
due to cotton brokers in this city. and
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VEBBELI. various points in the wiry. . .
.._....___s_._.. .
NEW roux, Birch ia—lii-he cotton
arkot opened l
9 IRIII. l
rregnlar. from five
points lower to It points higher. larch
sold at 13. 0 May at 18.80 to llflpluly
«tissue "and Au 1 00ml”:
' law” ,
is the bangle coining bdelr again?
Cavalry is the now shade of wllow.
, "Parsifal" is one of the new blues.
The Eton of wash material is worn
with the gown of the same fabric.
' Dots seem to be as popular ill siik'
fabrics as they are in the wash mater-
TODAY AND MONDAY MAGIC FIGURII.
Nielsen Cent and Tobin-elite Can’t fiale
Whether the weather is fine or stormy it should bring out a crowd.
We are bound to keep thin moving even if we have to sell goods at
cost. Our store is filled w th Bpring Goods and our price during this
two 'day sale is simply marvelous. . . .. . .
i Afternoon as well as morning dress-
es are made of the colored cotton and
, linen elamlnies.
| , Bead bolts are exceedingly pretty
,with certain kinds-of gowns and con-
I
sequently remain ill vogue. WHAT 39.; w. . ' 'k e ular
it isn't a bad idea to make the soup , LL BUY IN UP ”H.832, :52” Set " r 8 lie
- for your Sunday dinner on Saturday. STAIRB DEPARTMENT. p w c'
The labor of reheating is very slight.
Rough-surfaced dress goods have
had their day in Paris, where now
cashmere and like materials have full
away even far street wear.
The time of the fitted skirt lining
has passed. Now one can use the thin-
Men’s Black Lisle Half Hose in.
white split foot, Holidadorf black,
regular price 25c, sale, the
Ladies' Flue Seamless Black-
Hoso. regular lalfic pr., 2 pr., 10c
——_._..
All standard makes of Corsets.
all sizes. regular 50c. 390
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Ham-
ncst and softest of materials, for the burg and lace trimmed, regular Chlldffll" Fina Stockings, 111
decree is that skirts must be gathered. 50c, 39¢ rib. regular price 125“, 2 pairs
and linings as ever must follow the . for ' ' 19¢
lines 0' the skirt and hang limp and Ladies Muslin Gownlecmstllchv
loft. _ ed and Hamburg trimmed. regular Ladioa' Lace Foot Hose. fast
lThe fans all in white that are being 60c. 30c black. pretty designs, regular
it lown for weddings and graduates eit- Ladies' Ulldt-rskirts, plain and price 25c, sale the
cel in beauty any that were ever before
shown, it seems to me. Those of real
laws are not common, very naturally.
but when you do see one it is usually
it gem and treasured as such.
in the “Cooking Club's" prise Sun-
day dinner for March is a recipe for
cabbage pudding that sounds pretty
good: Chop line one head of cabbage.
tie. In a cloth and steam lllltil done.
To a quart of cabbage add two well
beaten eggs, 0 alf cupful of cream.
two crackers powdered. one teaspoon-
l‘lll of salt and one saitspoonful of cay-
cnne. Turn into a buttered dish alld
bake ten minutes. .5 .
“The Sun" enumerates a numbei' of
blister novelties which have appeared
this season, among them the electric
panorama eggs. - They are half as big
as an ordinary watermelon: At the
small end is a glass-covered peepholo.
inside the egg is a panoramic scene
and a little dry battery to which are at-
tacbed tiny electric lights. You touch
a switch outside and flood the ogg's
Hamburg trimmed, regular 500, 39c
lnfauts' Slips. lace and Ham-
burg trimmed. regular 50c. 30c
Lsdles' New Waiets, excellent
styles, including fancy P. K. and
gingllama. regular 50c, 39c
p..—
Ladies' Fancy Silk Stitched
Hose, regular price 500, sale, 30¢
Ladlcs' Lace Lisle, lace all over.
Hermsdorf dye, a bargain at 50c.
sale, 39:
Silk and Lisle Hose forwomen.
regular price 50c. sale price, 39o
Ladies Medium Weight Vests
and Pants. regular price 500,
sale. 390
Appleton Corset Covers, the best ..
made, regular price 50c. sale ‘39:;
Men's Madras Shirts with coir
lars, also a few with separate culls,
regular price 75c. sale, 390
Boys' Knee Pants, the 50c quali-
ty at 39c
WHAT 19c WILL BUY IN OUR
UPBTAIRC DEPARTMENT.
~—
9 Children's “E. 2." Canton Finn.
hell and Corded Waist. regular
25c, 196
Ladies' French and Tight Fitting
Corset Covers, sizes from 32 to
44, regular 25c. 'iilo
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Cam-
inierior with lightwdhtl then you can brl- . '
poo the panorama through the poop 2:0 rattle and W'kcd' ”qu: WHAT 19° AND 39° WILL BUY
l0 c. In one of these eggs is shown ' — '
a scene in a Japanase dockyard, with infants' Silk Bonnets, regular iN HANDKERCH'EFS AND
warships in the dock. In others are 25c. 19; TOILET GOODS
shown country scenes and theatre in-
tcriors. lnfants' Slips, plain and Ham
burg, trimmed. regular 25c. 19o
NAUGATUCK IUBIN‘ES MAN DEAD Men's Mercerizeil Hemstitcllcd
N AUG ATUCK. March 19,410". or l Handkerchiefs. large size. regu-
Twltchell. formerly a state senator and I“ 12%0 kind, 3 for 190
for many years prominent in manufac- WHAT 19° AND 39¢ WILL SUV Men's All Linen Homstliched
luring in the Naugatuck Valley is dead IN HOSIERY AND UNDER- Handkerchiefs, regular mm,
at his residence here. aged 78 years.
He represented the town in the legisla-
ture In 1864 and was elected state Sen-
ator in 1888 and 1890. He was a dam-
ocrat in politics. For many year Mr.
Twitchcll was identified with the man-
ufacture of safety pins in this place.
lie was also interested In the Nauga-
tuck National Bank. Naugatuclt Sav-
ings Bank and the local water com-
prny. His son [yank M. Twitchell sur.
v ves. u.» ..
WEAR.
..._...... Ladies’ Black Kid Gloves in
only two sizes. 5% and 7, regular
price $1.00, sale, 39¢:
Ladies‘ Cashmere Cloves. regular
price 50c, sale. ’ ' 39c
Men's lilac-k Half iioee. seem-
less, regular price. i2lfic, sale, 3
pairs for 19¢
an...
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The subject for discussion last Sun- ,
day was ~1‘Herbert silencer, Hls‘li‘ola- . , ,
tiou to Rollglon.“'l‘he,lcader Mr. Light.I MAINE POWDER MILL BLOWS UP.
treated the a Meet with his usual in- PORTLAND. Me.. March ill—One of,
icrest and abi It»t Tits subject tomor- : the mills of the Oriental Powder Com-f
"ow will be“’l‘oltitui" with introductory-i may at Newhaii was blown up today.
tdtircss by Mr. Swartz. The matter of; Two employee. Herbert Shaw. aged 37.
the programme for the next quarter and James Freeman were injured. the
viii come up‘ for further consideration. former probably fatally. The explo-
\ll interestedlaro invited to attend l l-zlon occurred while the men were re ‘weather, the demand, while light. has
been meetings which are held every pairing machinery. The mill contain-'cxceeded the supply.
innda’y noon at the South Norwaik cd very little der. as it had just hand Is less than for some years, and
”660TT-tfi'fi‘7fitli ”MIR E‘l”?w
Reports have beenreccived from the
branch offices of R. G. Dull &. Co. at
serious important points Ill regard to
the outlook for southern pine. In some
,quarters. on account of the severe
Congregational Church. March 19. been cleaned on nd it was due to this‘many large mills have practically no
i904. ‘ hatibolh were not instantly killed. Jealeable stock to offer. ‘
WM“. ~.______:-___' % fl
CALL 58-2.
been more: so m;
EXPERIENCE
We are still learning. but one thing we have alrcaiiy gotten by heart is: The store that sells
to beat goods is the one who at eye the longest in business“. and is most respected in the commun-
ty. , . ‘
NE CATER TO THE PUBLIC
And have the boat claéa of't ratio in the town. The goods we serve them with are the purest
nd beat at moderate prices. ,
iPRlNG IS HERE _‘ . - ‘ ,
F You want to call at our store and see what spring vegetables, etc.. are appearing upon the
; .tarket daily»; , J '
V‘HIS WEEK} , , . . ‘ , . ,
lEW RIPE TOMATOES. FAN CY BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY. NEW POTA-
TOES. SPINACH. CARROTS. BERMUDA ONIONS. PARSLEY. ETC.
{EMEMBER 1m... . ' , ,
Our full ”d extensive line of FANCY CAKES, CRACKERS AND WAFERS. crisp and
flesh from the ovens to your table at,
.Gllarlos f. Seylllollr. ”lasting Grocer. 33 West Waslllltitnll Street. ‘
Matchless , ' Salurdall Extraordinalll
Bargains Specials , inducements . . .-
No Iowa talk necessary. Just” facts and figure!” VI linger and batter bar-gains than over bofora‘wiil fill the Big
Stone on this grastahoppiltg day. j‘ . .
l
, . was m ehltl asses,
ass This Luanda sorts ttr ousuyvawb PRICE. '
The stock on .
. . I -
5%. LEAN oauroama Handrail L... IV»
is sralorgvlsaasu sees iron as pro. so ‘ .2.
21 mam , aaorgoaanutarso outlast. flat Ibo. ciao--
; ’ * “‘r “, , it ** nasa-
299...... mm... ,1 25° worsen" the loadora at tlts ot. serials or stunt rs gleam 10¢
.‘ mp... at 2: Ta and Mao trade. - ,' , , unhappiness : 10¢
‘ ’ I "9, my“ C; ’h i ' Gt. Jan-Joli!- I°°
ass gflmk, “9" (“"7“”9 tam-immense. 10°
19' ‘ “‘- :. "I" W b" ‘ la Lam Dottie Chili Bsuoa tile
3. last Managua-v- coffee. "mass am... ”m m. ' ‘Iho
fie , . reassure raga. fishermen!“ m g:
119 Ownedonaa’aaoaisasyaldw ' Wm‘m‘,’ lilo ,
1,. g ”l‘ 1 . V I "l m
Norwalk Chronicler