is."
., it All . ' is ..l. I .
for muafih dirt c if," its-1
00" I «W'. lm
and Danube. haltlrna from
13¢ 1038c 5- yd
“affinities.
" usuaa‘ithiso' Victim
courts NOIWALK, .
WEATHER FOKEOAST.
li‘or Norwalk and vicinity: linsct-
tied weather with local showers to-
night and Saturday. Cooler Saturday.
The disturbance that was central in
Nebraska yelterday morning. has mov-
ed northeastward and is new central
in the Lake region. It has produced
cloudycweather with local showers
.from Nebraska eastward to New York.
This vicinity will be on the southern
edge of the storm tonight. Storm
warnings are displayed along the New
England coast. Conditions favor for
this yiclnlty unsettled weather, with
local showers.
\Bprlng improvements and house-
cleaning are now in order.
There is to be considerable moving
abmlgtown, during the next few weeks.
éNew Spring derby. O'Brien.
lam. Daniel Dunlop, who has been ill
at _ erliotne in Roton Hill, is somewhat
improved. . .
‘ Orlando Elwood, of Southport. is en
attaining his brother from Norwalk
- for -‘a fewdays.
Littlest: signs, is for 25¢. a. D. h
A‘Co. " ‘ .
,r..'3|R=linger,iof Cleveland, Ohio, is
via ting r. and Mrs. George G. Ernst,
Welt pvenue. .
. ‘A'now..delivenv horse has been re
ceiyedvhr. Adams Express Company.
South'NerwaIk.
,Jliargest variety fresh candy to be
tsunami-19cm. si. s. smith a Cu.
Mr; A. showell, of 8 New street.
East ”0?, slit. is Improving from an at-
tack of ' ‘ eunrbnla. ' -
Mraylitiilamin F. Brown. of Cannon,
has leased a portion of her residence
to YNOrv’hik parties.
' :-Chickens and fowis 16 and 18c lb.
Hayes'.
Massey and Ladies' Home Journal
for April now ready at William 1’.
Been' stationery stores.
George G. Ernst, ‘ot the Graham it
Ernst Cigar C , any. is home from
a business trip to baton. . ‘
-.-If you want an Easter lint. call at
O'Brien's. ‘
Miss Nina A. Lewis, of Norwalk,
spent. yesterday the guest of Mrs. Wil-
liam Taylor. in Fairlield. "
—-Liiohiield print butter. 22c 1b., 5
lb. 81.09. F. D. lawton & Co.
A. Blanchard. who has had an at—
tack of pneumonia, was able to take a
short artisan ride.’yesterday.
~Our basement is filled with every-
thing to makeup ,a complete kitchen
dept. ~hi. B.‘ _ 4th
Mr. thley, w was a summer rest
dent at socialism-thematic, has
been visiting lipohtli Norwalk.
~Fresh home 12',“ 1b., free
on 10c. Hayes'. .
Jehn Bradley, of South Main street,
has secured a position in the Loans-
bury it Mathewson-game shop.
--Derbies, Derbies.'DerbIes. O'Brien,
Mrs. Anna .E. mum. of New
walk, spent a dayoi' two.wiih MM. 1‘.
I". Sherman. la Dorian, this week.
liincoln Council Order of American
Mechanics will hold a meeting tonight.
in their hall in Washington street. .
~Idtchfield print butter. 22c lb., 5
lb. $1.09. I". D. IAWiou & Co. ~
Mrs. ems Mathis and daughter,
of 3 North ayexiue, lilye returned from
a visit with friends iii-New Haven.
——Complete,;stlpck lace curtains, win-
dow shades. lamb iiln poles, sash
rods, mattings,"et [now open for the
spring. M. 8. Smitl‘.‘ 0 Co. .
—New York Herald's Easter Noun
her March 27. Thrge superb sections
in color; full page it stores by famous
artists. Exquisite engraving in tint.
Fiction by Hamlin Garland and Myra
Kelly. Order copy now.
not; naturism stole.
comes from the variiish in Devon’s Var.
nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents’liiore a
it should-
a. rnisk’islaniucaiitv
. praipeof the hats.
'you couldn’t go wrong if you
I
i
' it find i“
a,‘ rigid. ' .. . ..
its
PRAISE. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' .‘
We cannot ramaiiihar n time
anti)? the millinory stars villa:
is lobed when an Wu.
play has been so aner M
ed. 0! course i ,a‘, h been
words of praiseiortha pleasant
surroundings and for. the air “at
“at-homeness" that is no notice-
able. but mostly there has been
And thy hats are the thing.
Whht would a cheery milllnery
store be worth if it didn't have
satisfyin halal Weeks and
wee though and stud and
pin in; went into this diap a . It
was prepared to please you. So
because it does. we feel reward-
ed.
There is another sort of reward
better almost than words of
praise: sales. We have reaped
that reward too. reaped it far
more generously than a store has
a right to expect at “show time."
“Why don't you tell us more
about the hats"? says somebody.
Would it it were possible. but it
is not.
. Will you not come and see
them. Formal opening days may
be over but you are as welcome
to come and see one day as an-
other. Come.
Right corner. rear.
THAT EASTER GOWN
MAY BE MADE UP YET.
If you are prompt. the dress-
maker still has little to make till
gown you'd like for Easter. hie
time toppers. to be sure, but still
tinie enough to’do tha‘work well
and to your satisfacti n. _
' There is a splendid at of stuffs
ready for you to choose from—a
lot so good and so fashionable
should try.
nuosocno'rii. that rich all-the'
year 'rouad fabric—ll to 02.50.
MELT N, in grs‘y running from
dark Oxford to light shades, of inches
wider-Si.
PRUNEliliA. handsome and of much
service. tlolncli.—- I. '
BOXANNA clot . an unique weave
with little knotty corded stripe, deep
and rich colors.—- I.
MOHAIR la ri ,l‘ila'in colors or in
fancy effects.-—iiilc‘ to 81.25.
was sowasso
our scope co.
. . amoesro‘s'r.
Mrs. Charles Hendrick, of Norwalk.
visited her son. R. (l. Hendrick. of
Monroe street. Black Rock, on Monday
last. i ‘ -
~Unibreilas. Umbrellas at O'Brien's.
Moses Burr, of,Welitport, has been
entertaininghis cousins Andrew litto-
tiugton and David llitfilgto. of Non
walk. ,.
—_—Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at one's yltals couldn't be mach
worse than the tortures of itching piles.
Yet there‘s a cure. Doan‘s Ointment
never fails.
Mr, and Mrs. George A. Whelpley
will entertain a few guests at, their
home in Fairfield avenue next Monday
evening.
__ all lean fresh hams 12!“ lb.
Hayes’. '
David Nelson Mather. of Darien.
brought three children. the past week;
from Dnrlen. to the county home in
Norwalk. .
~New Dunlap derby. O'Brien.
A meeting of the Christian Industrial
League of the First Methodist Episco‘
pal Church, will be held tonight, at the
church.
Mrs. A. C. ilawley. of Ilartford, was.
the gum. of ex-Muyor and Mrs. J. Mil-
ton Coburn, “at > the Colonial, Cottage,
quart though. 80 by Comatoolr, W t:
Hill I: Dov—fl ”ll. W ”
.i-
daooaa
OICloe
} ~§resh or corned books So lb. OOONI ' “Infiyfi
1st... - . . : (hm ,. .. We as.
Miss Edna Barraclough has left her MAIKIT con, pg L .
position. in South Norwalkmand no G . . ,, St: L
' casted one in wuiissi A. [Ana's shoe 2., wagging, 10: i.
factory, in New Canaan. - - WEA , fl, . the L
{ellill- ,. ism. will show the lit F ,IEU'I'. “6 “-
iate‘st' sprggflveliles in hats at the gulfimm 10° Ll;
iliinery, opening. Sat. and Mon. n. compel . 10c and
mm“; a. ,. ' .. ; 1.x » LT 10¢ Ll.
.4 ,, l)?
A 'l
‘ ‘.
{More L "l" ”"
The,‘ “ devo .. [It ‘7?
Wetland eve were a l' d y
hilt“ anagram lilv. Julia 0.
party commenced the,servioe with
the recitation of’the Rosary, following
which Rev. William Maher, D.D., rec
tor of at, Joseph'a,_loiith Norwala. tie
it, Innueilt mils address
sir fiat-it: "ills sum. VII»
of no a e liloonodty f Christ.
tsntty." Dr. Matter In as our of
dramatic style. forceful attd‘convin
and it Was with regret"ihat be Nil
pfier almost an hour 'I' a tag. The
reverend rector has but a rtly return
ad from a southern trip soil it is with
pleasure we announce that he is much
benefited as a result. Tonilht. Dr.
usher will, in his own church, deliver
the fourth In the series of six Mateo
addressed. followed by The Way 0‘
the Cross and Benediction. Tonight
in St. Mary's, also, The Way of the
Cross will be observed. Owing to'tlie
limited time before Blaster, and the few
remaining Lenten devotions, it is urg
ed that In both parishes a large con-
gregation be in attendance.
As anounced a week or so since. Rev.
James ii. O'Donnell. rector of St.
Mary‘s, has awarded the contract of re
stating the church to the Norwalk
Heating and litgliilng Company. On
erations on the same wil begin early
in April. Apropos of o r parish im-
provements the wide-awake correspon-
dent (Norwalki of The Catholic Trans-
cript says:
Contractor Michael J. Riordan.
of the firm of Waldron a Riordan.
and others are at work this week. im
proving the convent property. The
fence on the east side will he moved
back, so as to liiclose that portion oi
the recently acquired land. which ad
loins the convent yard: and the same
will be graded and put in first class
shape. This will increase the width oi
the yard 68 feet. and will give a tron.
tags of mo feet to the property. The
remaining portion, running back from
the convent ard, and adjoining the
school groun a, will, Iater.ou, he made
a part of the latter. Men are also at
work improving the interior 0 thr-
Doty place, which is a part 0
church property."
THE MEN OF OHAKEIPEARI.
Hon. John H. Li t's Irldpopori Lib.
rlry Lecture cum on “Julius
Caesar." .
The Hon, John H. Li ht gave ii very
interesting lecture Ian at lit. in the
Bri, eport Public Library rec count
on “ he Men of Shakespeare—Julius
Caesar!“ He analysed the famous
play and gave an analytical study oi
the several prominent - characters
ivhlcli go to make up that remarkable
production. Especially did he empha-
sise the marked traits of Marcus Ape
tonlus and Marcus Brutus, the former
one of me three triumvirs 'atter the
death of Caesar. and the latter one of
the eight conspirators against Julius
Caesar. ‘
In a most able manner the speaker
recited that famous speech of Bru-
ms to the citiseus, beginning: "Be
patient till the last, Romans, country-
men and lovers).I .
. He described the effect of that
speech upon the citiaens and how .it
won them to Brutus, and told of Bru
tus' generous but unwise act in bul-
ding the people remain and hear what
Anthony would say. He tell how.
handicapped as he was by the condi-
tions surrounding his permit to ad-
dress tbe people, II that he must
speak no harm of Brutus, Anthony
turned the tide of public opinion.
The speaker'ihen quoted In full
that stirring and ironies! address ol
Anthony‘s:
irynien, lend the your ears." lie tol
how that speech of Mark Anthony
worked on the minds of the people.
and how , by his wonderful adroitness.
Anthony turned them from liming. m
til their anger reached the point t ‘
Brutus and Cassius were forced to it!
in haste from thecity. II‘roin begin
Light was a masterpiece of logic and
classic excellence and made his anili-
tors better acquainted with his sulr
lect than they had been before.
People who go around with a chip on
the shoalder_ought always to carry no-
eldest “tum
Palne's Celery Conipoii
the,
"lt‘rltlndti. Romans, 00“?
ningito end the, address of Judge,
ores 3.0m castle
‘ . , , Nhaiso
ALL OTHER KIND. OF Fill-l AT
IIMNKILIm
, $00 QUART
.i‘
w» “‘7 . V ‘
is i ‘ “- lagers;
sind‘h’ciftices
m > ‘i fry." .5
‘illl‘ i«-"--
ahilugallljlnth-IIOIIOOIOOIwI‘
e-leaeseousehap-esbaellooo‘heg
oozes-e...-ease-seesasa’wula,‘V
‘ 1 . .
3*.
w,
law
“No Longer I
soslt‘u
>1“
Phillis-'8’"?
[ratified
Minneapolis. Feb. ”dice—“if
o
icon do for
for me, It is
edy on the
i
ithers what It has don
certainly the greatest
market today. ~
"I tried dozens of other remedies.
but found none that would‘make me
feel like Paine's Celery Compound has
made me feel.
"i was troubled with debillty. ner-
vousness. insomnia and several other
iilments. After taking Palne's Celery
Compound i slept like a child i could
eat anything, it relieved me of that
tired feeling.
I feel young again and a little extra
cxertlon no longer tatlgncs me. In
fact. it was just. the ionic i needed."—-
CHAS ll. JOHNSON, 821 int Ave. S.
Paine'ii Celery Compound is best ad-
vertised by the men and women it has
cured. The fame of this celebrated
Nerve Vitalizer and Bl00d Topic has
been spread to evenv city. township
and farm in the nation—~by the word-
of-nionth recommendation of grateful
patients. In there one other remedy
In the world today that can point to
success based on such fame?
UOOQOOOO O O .‘V.....
‘ IE WELL THtB SPRING.
“Energy, Confidence and
Health—slinply matter of and
blood and Vital NE VB
FORCE."
--Prof. E. It‘. Phelps. M. D., 1.1..
D.. of Dartmouth University-—
Famous Discoverer of Paine's
Celery Compound.
COCO... O tOODOOtOO
'I...H0.0I
p r, f
. Ll
us, 95mm , . -,
We let iAiiyt
' flit? "wore air triathlon
. . 1 1
Mil." This Inc—
M
,tisusands Who Are Praia.
_pr,and Tattle,
tantrums
We've done“. "w j , ' ‘ wearablll. All can «so. then at and.
energy is new line id to“? the sap letting of fresh Iprl no
r we _ Hosts of early buyers will learn with up re that every. . .
‘ had taken an the rights". of spring. a y of you r.« i
It,
'Mn. CHARLES H. Jot-meow.
Iprlng Finds Him Strong and
Healthy—Palm's eatery Compound
Has Made Him "Feat Young Again.”
eatery Compound-You will NEVER A
and poor health.
POPQLAR AMUOIMINTO.
THE NEW VlbLAGIE'PDSTMASTElt.
“The, Vill‘aie Postmaster" seems to
have some peculiarnuallty of strong
numan interest which 'utakes It appeal
co all classes of people. You can't tell
whether it‘s a gallery. play, or a per-
unit play, for it seems to hit them both
.n about the same manner. During a
.ecent long run In New York, a indi-
vidual who likes to study and cocoa.
went up during the last set into the
ion gallery and found a considerable
weeping. 'l‘lien. descending to a box.
where he had some friends, he quietly
little in, when a lady. one of New
fork's swellest sovieiy women. turned
to him with the tears actually rolling
iown' her checks. The investigator
was satisfied that the heart of the boot-
black. or the millionaire, was made of
ibout the same materialrand real ,-
tlios appealed to them .both all e.
There. are. however fifty laughs to one
.ear in "The VI Iago Postmaster,"
which will be the attraction at lloyt's
Theatre, Saturday. March 26. matinee
and night, and no doubt will play to
very largaaiidiences.
"THE REAL WIDOW BROWN."
"T e Real Widow Brown" holds a
recep Ion at Hoyt's Theatre, Thurs-
day, March 31st, under the watchful
eye of Mr. A. Q. Scammon. This lady
to a real personage and 'about‘ her
hinges some of the most amusing coin-
_.._. -W... m... ”L...” we..-
, Learn how much better you can to sI—Oo to your Draggist Today—Oat
on hottlkf'u’i lust ONCE that abund not new llarva force made by Palm's
OAIN be contented with law spirits
W s
I T'Sifi
liens for the clmin
”All NEW WAIITO.
clall.
honest v lae they are above argument.‘
waists. tucked. blouse fronts, large,
bishop sleeves. 69c. '
hroidery trimmed, blouse fronts, tuck-
ed backs, ”.26.
ed and trimmed with narrow black
wash braid. very latest style. 81.39.
shirt waists.
sleeves. 81.60.
tlfully
ecru medallions and lace, 81.60.
IEAUTIFUL WHITE GOODS
last season was so satisfactory that
we have largely extended the assort-
' meats and you are invited to a first 21:; ”:{émfiie‘t‘l’gc ”:2‘autfilugy‘6c'0i
choice. ofld‘iil'cll. A long story to 'rint—
also in figures and stripes. 25c. a yard.
merceriaed, a very silky fabric, 25c
ly designed in all the newest effects.
35c. vd. '
tra silky lustre. sseya. ‘
FRESH KID GLOVE
brated Hislop kid glove. We guaran-
m uiuios'i'rmml
..._ 3%
:ti
w
V
1.3.,
season. You'liflmf the new . inle winch apart“!
In every way. We'l introduce a few of the fresh arrivall. ‘ _
tee this glove to be the hell“ “5
market. All shades and also» and
every pair warranted. Price.,.dl.
ladies' heavy walking gloves ll
tans.and browns. warranted to Ill
dint-Elana quality and perfect It.
whlc is of great importance and sea-
etlt to the purchaser. Price at".
Ladlea' Hts Jouvin glove in all“
and glass kid for dress and at i
wear. All the new shades for apt g.
sclaap. Price, $1.59.
Gents' dog skin gloves in tans and
browns, all slzeti. from It to “.30.
LACEs—A IIAUTIFUL allow.
Today you may see the newest do
signs from the lace centers of the
world. New laces from Brussels. duet
laud. Plaiien, 8t. Gallo. Lyons an Nair
2:15 am. Here are all widths ‘d an
a variety of designs in Bruno“.
Vsisiieienaes, Oluny. crummy-Mt. '
de Paris', and Applluue laces-innar-
ant to quote you a few waist apes
e believe that for style and
Ladles' black and white check shirt—
Iildles' white lawn llhil‘t‘walilfl, em-
Black and white check waists, tiick~
Ladles' blue and grey cotton voile
blouse fronts, large
Ladles' tun lawn shirt waists. beau-
tucked, and trimmed with
I
FOR WAIOTO.
The early sale of white walalingti
27 in. mercerlaed pique. large welt, utilise “a gather the “me“ n .1
the counter. . ,
manmoenap crock consul.
Very popular is the stock collar
and it's truly wonderful new
28 in. cotton voile. warranted yarn
, tsets'
dainty triules can be sold so low.
Newest patterns In the illicit stock
collars. o be embrtiide 1
.....i. .~ in . is
_ ’e‘e applique stock "doilll‘gegw
Pant“ cellars of‘ ”bit!“ ‘Vllll
d.
28 in. mercerlred madras. beautiful-
32 in. merceriaed cotton poplin. ex-
inmararious.
We call your attention to our cele-
pllcstlon ever introduced into farce
comedy. Her attendant merry makers
comprise some of the cleverast coine-
diaps and comediennes on the stage.
She is a devout admirer of bright, up-
to-date. songs and captivating dancel.
and the play abounds itb them. She
is also a stickler for. shlon, and the
costuming is chic andvrare. The play
was built for laughter purposes only.
so'don't be mlsled,~‘fdr'lf you are of a
really serious turn of mind don‘t go.
Wait until Mr. 80 and 80 comes along
with his grand aggregation of ligtti~
mate artists in "Othello." “The‘Mtior
of Venice." .
ELECTRIC PLANT.-AND MILL
UR“
g g.... .,
PRESQUE ISIilh,§Ia1ae. March 25.
~'l‘lie electric lighting .nnd, beating
station. owned the present: Island
Electric Light initially and the ill
of the Arooatooli‘ ‘l‘ohmher Coma?
were. burned early today. The‘ loss
was estimated at $40,000. on which
there is a small insurance. The sta-
tion.‘ besides furnishing municipal
lighting. supplied power and steam
heat for nearly every business block
in town.
HOLLAND GETS RUQSIA'S SPACE.
ST. LOUIS. MarchIZBr—Tho space
originally allotted to Meals for a na-
tional pavilion at the World's Fair.
has been awarded to Holland.
3 right
NEOKWEAR.
' Everyone assures us that we are
doing the nookwear, business of the
Norwalks. No woman need be
without a new flock collar for
Easter, when she can make a selec-
tion freivi the extensive variety we
have at 25 and toe. Besides we
have nearly one hundred different
styles In dainty hand made collars
worth at least $1.00. that we are
selling at no cash. Choose while
there's plenty.
GLOVES.
—.——-
No better gloves at 1.00 any-
wblr‘o than our famous “lug-lilo”
Kid clone—we are sure of that-
andhw glove-that." so go“.
For Easter
Things
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Experience has taught us the
popularity of this little accessory
at Easter time. A small expendi-
ture made In our Handkerchief ile-
partment brings ' rich returns.
Rarely will you find such pretty
style: at such low prices.
LEATHER GOODS.
W
The newest shapes in Hand
laws are here, prices 25c to $3.00
each. Oui- Easter “special" for the
children is a leather Wrist lag. in
‘assorted colors. long. chain handle,
regular price 15¢: at 10¢: each.
‘Hoaieav.
A group Of unusual values in
good. reliable stockings—tho kind
you always and lien—have arriv-
ed in when to supply your‘spring
needs. .
in the this ”if" find a tar vs:-
; masseuse cmaa "MO; .-
feel like a coil, and pull like a. iocomo tire.
beads and ribbon trimmed. tic. saith.
83-86 Wise
.
a. a.
of Pattern Hats and Mllllnery Novelties, Thursday, Friday and. Saturday.
March 24, 26 and 26h. ' ’ ' '
. ,1. loathlflsrw in.
FAT OATS ‘ 7':
LEAN one will hiijasii allay the gnawing of i. petite; hurt" 0 hi“
it- ‘
cannot get from TIIEMnourishinent n echssary do h s best worlt .
oun ears are senatorial) was reams. and they will make your list-ta
86 Washington Street-
For hard work and endurance, feed our genuine v *
FAT OATBII
Feedthe horse willslmts that's fat. ., , . , s, . ,
And you‘ll have a beast that will e'er stand pat!~
’ Raymond Bros
13% WASHINGTON or.
. d)
"‘“‘“si.;.; a“... in that unlocks. for bass
and girls. Cannot be beat for fit addhtiiit“
fort. Price .,
$1.250 V,
The Little Indian Shoe for misscss
children is better than has been sold,
fore for the price
. $1.00 and"'$i.*2. . w
w Olsen’s— Shtle 5mm
*“ “a“ ‘ “” *" in.
,1 of“. “,«r.
_ . ,3, Sale—p Prices. Cut in finds ~
sntti‘e‘ atock or Fall and winter goods must he sold unthin- or lists? '
or cost. to make room for the writing spring season. The entire metals
of this man goods andconaiata ot‘ladiea' Cleats. suits, Jafl‘ikflhll'
dren’a Jackets. Infants long and short Costa, and a full and complete Iliad}
uiiiinery. it will also. be to your advantlro to com um IN. the Will“:
we are offering in the Fur line. of this season's goods. , : ‘ ' '
Th F Cl” k ‘ d F‘ I! . “ "
c air as an - .ur filers. .,
I. WAIHINVGTON CTRIITr
“ rt.
1'
W-
‘
To those who intend entering our school at the Easter M on and!
A, we are giving the balance of this month frees, - if, , ,.
' Tuition from slow to rely in will be as for Day Balatonzlflwor
We have had six cases for positions this week. Throw: the pinata
paid over 850 a month. ' ' _ ’ ” . s
Don’t. you think you had better prepare for one of theuj‘plaoes fl“
7 - ‘
sookkheiNo-rets ORMHVWTHME; '1 , ..
N'S»BROWN,.PUSNIIOOOLLI
‘ o. .r. sans-airs. Pacino-st. ' 1
young people
parent
I
Wm OIIMNOIQWNI‘," 1,» .4.
Assyassdsstuysuawmomnl‘._mll’ gull , . ‘ ’
.M "'0' immhn
V” Whittle l srliii may a... My at Wm allover dnt-
to ‘go with new spring gowns. mm“... ifl'i'vm'mvm'vu" M.
will WM mim. sills. ‘ ls tenses: slice- atoelt
,W and the diluent {Mm ”9“» "9"” seagull.
gmv or mm: as: us. “an 5% Y “2......— prion.
‘3' We“ EAITERTIILTS. ‘
.‘ "' ""' W W“ l“ '0'“ .All the m min liilt and.
- _ Gloves. two clonal as and soil. loath-ruck nucleoli. _. ..
’ new vaiut'toa. ‘ , l ,.. * I"
saw uses. ' 1..
new minimise. ' . .
“‘3 sum warl‘ra.‘ '
saw uaoaawua.
LPANAMA, isms ra—sy recent de- handset to Second
‘ ’seeaud battalion Governor
«Panama former ,
the isthmus is disbanded. Bundlin- tearful
I‘y one battalion under the li. ti. ,.
, _ m minister“, h v"
or. the ,7 ,
It
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Norwalk Chronicler