I
v
I
i
l
I
I
l
I
3, back and undertook to reclaim his
' cow Smith wouldn' listen to him. He
“ brought suit; it was the beginning of
, a fifteen years' litigation
‘ died long ago. but it was only last
.. week that the Colorado Supreme
W.mm foo ration...
Maximilian: seams. ‘
. “ igh tide :auo p. m. ,
1395mm «bridal. innuen-
' «MU-I.- ~ “
ss- . ~Ira‘ooh ma’uorwsik.
* fiancee“ *
noodle human
blown" to... No. its, r: a A. M.
was “rays“ .. arenas:
‘ MWEEI Til,“ i"‘i’°°"‘
gs: . is. .n. bani“:
F
Au“
, X: ,1“ . ..
luflsr Chapter. No. 3‘. EA. M.- ‘
‘isein Donovan block as Washing“:
martin—July and {mufiee‘fgplflLm a
. Auno slArcn no so tall
v0“. Andmyw Wainrfil. . mined tli
. icox.Soo. . “ ' *
oamr anemone-u..- Eastern am
i I now a: ton
ind?" “.Ef:l'i.l.‘ll‘nwi‘odlm
- spent -July and August excepted t'mb
o r as
(tool. ‘ . In. All member! of 0
lies ngtaroordlnllvlnvl . Miss
A. wiaud. W. M. Miss daSharor.Sec
,Fifteen years ago Hotel Keeper H.
H. Stevens, 'of Colorado Springs. be-
ing about to visit California, tried to
sell his 330 cow. and, not succeeding
hit by,” ', stared her at the Broad-
m 7 dang?“ ‘ in ~ his absence the
dart-£1 "iyasi sold out—cows and an,—
hb'fi‘. hfi‘fimlth. When Stevens got
The cow
Court decided the case finally against
Stevens. He says he'll now :haul
‘Smith into the federal courts if his
lawyers can manage it.
A curious competition between ele-
phants. horses and men in pulling
and pushing has taken place in con-
nection with the exhibition given by
a great circus and menagerie. Sev-
enty-five men pulling on ropes reg-
istered 8,000 pounds on a gauge which
credited one elephant with 6,000
pounds pumngand 7,200 pounds push~
ing. ’l‘wo horses with a short pull
,scored 3,000 pounds, and 2.500 on a
long pull. Four horses pulled 6.-
000 pounds,.or as much as one ele-
phant, hut‘20~ per cent. less than a
Single elephant pushed. Two 'cam—
els made the surprisingly poor record
of 2,000 pounds, or the equivalent of
about nineteen men.
An English committee has taken up
the task of teaching home industries
to members of floor households who
were impoverished by the war. The
most taking of the industries mention-
ed is that of spinning and weaving
wool for garments and carpets. The
special advantage of this is that in
the Orange river colony, where the
experiment is tried, there is almost
no manufacturing. ’lne girls are said
to learn quickly, as might be expected
in a country where a good deal of
separate household industry was car-
ried on almost. or quite up to the time
of the war.. Some attempt at co-op-
erative industries is also to be made.
Emperor William has made an inno-
vation in the German army by appoini~
ing its first Jewish officer. He is a
grandson of the late Baron Karl May.
or von Rothschild. of Frankfort~am~
Main. The young man wps serving
as a one year volunteer in a Baden
regiment of dragoons stationed at
Karlsnlhe. He let it be known that
he would like to become an officer. of
course upon adequate evidence oi ca-
pacity, but the odicers of the regi-
ment turned his application down.
When the emperor heard of it be ap-
pointed tho young man groom of the
bedchamber, which makes him an
army officer. He will be assigned to
A"rogiment.
‘Perhaps even the smart Japanese
haven't thought of this: The German
War Department will soon issue to its
odioers maps about as big as the
palm of the hand. Thus the big ord-
nance maps. lire reduced by photog-
‘ ’ NEWPORT. R. l.
. slel sighted at mldni
& W, ‘,
Iii-tum ‘
" Nantucket Lightiiilp, Roberto It May
he s Yacht ors Connor.
May liiw’l'he Nan-
tucket Lightship signalled to the gov
‘srnment wireless station here at 8 a.
m. today that the i tity of the vas-
t had not been
full established. bu than: was little
dou tfthlat it was “as ialtiytihtfalhalla.
onaro tocontos s n 9 ocean
‘i , William
race fourths . , . cup. No
addi , ; EM picked up
at that: J»;"~m,mh0r was~nno
and uranium. mm a 23-min
southwest wind with the sea motion
ate to rough and the barometer stand-
ihg at 29.68. '
The Nantucket ughtship sent a mes-
sage at 9:45 stating that". two-mast-
‘ er schooner. standing southeast. had
been sighted. but the men on the light-
ship were unable to boil whether the
vesselwas a yacht or a toaster. .
YORK, May 19.—--Nons of the
yachts now on their way across the At-
lantic, in a contest for the Emperor
1 William cup wore sighted by the Bal-
tic. which arrived here today. ‘thn
o Baltic passed near Nantucket
Lightship the weather was extremely
thick and observation was limited to
a short distance. ,
NEW YORK. May 9.—A dispatch by
Marconi wireless telegraphy from the
steamship Caronia reports that one
was sixty miles east of the Nantucket
Lightship at 10 a..m. today. Up to
that time she had not sighted any of
the cup contesting yachts.
sxpnsss cAn auaneo.
W
Together With All Its Contents on
‘ Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, May,- 19.—-An ex.
press car on a Washington and New
York train on thel'teading Railroad
was burned last night at Bethayres.
a few miles north of this city. The
train, which was-bound for New York,
reached Jenkintown about 9 o'clock.
As the train pulled out from that sta-
tion the conductor saw .a blaze on top
or the sealed express car. There be-
ing no means to fight the flames the
train was stopped and the car side
tracked at Bethayros.
The car with all its contents was
completely destroyed. it is thought
the fire originated from a spark from
the locomotive. It is thought the fire
originated from a spark from the lo-
the locomotive. It is not known what
he car contained. The Reading officials
Refuse to say anything about the
re.
FASHIONS.
Here Is another good recipe from
Windsor—banberrles: Chop fine one-
half' pound of raisins. and the juice and
grated rind of three iemonds, one and
one-half cups of granulated sugar, one
rolled cracker. Bake in the shape of
small turnovers cut round. the size
of a large saucer plate. Make very.
rich pastry. Have a. quick over.
Sprinkle each with powdered sugar
before baking. These will keep a
long time if put in a stone lar and
covered ‘closely.
A fifteen gore skirt with strappings
on the seams is a good pattern for a
colored linen frock. One can use a
fancy wash braid on the seams instead
of the strapping if she desires.
“Every man stamps his own value
as himself."
Shadow embroidery is consuming a
good deal of the attention of lovers of
he needle work. It Is especially pret-
ty for chemisettes and sheer waists.
The wood of the wild fig makes up
very stylishly as handles for the nicer
parasola
Almost any day one can see :1 mm
her of gowns made of that rich silk.
duriingham sacking, but it is seldom
that one finds the material treated as
richly as it should have been. It
loesn't seem exactly the material for
shirt waist suits, but it is frequently
so used.
“The mind grown narrow in the
same proportion as the soul grows
corrupt." ' ‘
A good many housewives will hell
you that wooden spoons are indis-
pensable In the kitchen. especially in
pickling time, but i should think vine-
:ar and the hot fruit juices would
penetrate the wood and make it far
more unwholesome than the iron
spoons, covered with a glaring ps the
kettles are. could possibly be.
The shoemaker is reaping rich bene-
fits because of the fashion for short
skirts.
The upper part of the petticoat can-
not fit too closely about the hips and
the lower part cannot be too much
ruffled and frilled.
A great deal of attention In being
given to the dressing of the hair and
it is said that the women are loth
to hide any of these becoming ar-
rangements with veils. However, hun-
dreds of veils are being sold every
day even in the small cities—perhaps
to protect these ‘same coiffures from
rough handling by the winds.
~-~-
SHE KNEW i‘,l'.
(Exchange)
"Madam." said the boy, as the lady
of the house answered his ring at the
WOOD j .. ,. ,
Ploadsd Guilty to, Murder-do tbs, Boo-
ond; Donna Today.
SOMERVILLE. N." J.. May ‘19.—
Goo’rge H. Wood. the New York. iron
contractor, today pleaded guilty of
murder in the second degree in shoot-
ing George Williams. a grocer of
Watohung. on February 2. Wood was
sentenced to thirty years in, prison.
At the opening of the trial he had
pleaded not guilty of murder in the
first degree and hisncounsel had de-
clinod‘ an offal-by the prosecution to
accept a plea of guilty in Murder in
a lesser degree. That plea was With-
drawn soon after court opened f ay
and the plead of guilty substitute .
Wood's new plea of guilty was made
after a conference between the prose
cuter. the judge and the prisoner's
counsel in which that disposition of
the case was agreed upon. Wood was
in tears whilethe new plan was enter-
ed. and sentence was imposed today.
The sentence was the full limit of tho
aw. . ‘ .
The case was remarkable chiefly for
the novel defense set up in behalf of
Wood. In his defence an attempt was
made to show that Wood was a victim
of aphasia of epilepsy, that he had a
dual personality, and that his move
ments while in one state wore con-
trolled by the evil influence of “a
small black man" who existed only in
Wood‘s diseased fancies. Medical ox-
parts. declared that Wood knew the
difference between the right and
wrong. ~ ’
BRAZILIAN AMIABSADOR AR.
RIV
Able Statesman Roaches New York on
the Steamer Baltic.
NEW YORK. May l9.--Dr. Joaquin:
Aurelio Nabuco de Aroujo. the Braz-
ilian ambassador at Washington, ar-
rived here. today. on the Baltic. Dr.
do Arquo is recognized in his own
country as one of its ablest statesmen.
He was’graduated from the law do
partmcnts of the Universities of Sao
Paulo and Pernambuco. His diplomat,
ic career began in 1878 as an attache
of the first-class at the Brazilian lega»
tion at Washington, where he remain-
ed for three Years. Since that time
he has been envoy extraordinary and
minister plepotentiary both in ordinary
anti special mission to England and in
special mission to Italy. He hos writ-
ten many booka mail of which he has
expressed most kindly sentiments re-
garding the United States.
Charles M. Schaub. .Iohn Philip Sou-
sa, and the Duke of Sutherland also
arrived on the Baltic.
The Baltic experienced heavy weath~
or all the way across the Atlantic and
on Sunday she was forced to lay in
for four hours while her starting gear,
which had been disabled, was being
repaired.
STATE NURSES ELECT OFFICERS.
At the afternoon session of the State
Graduate Nurses Association, held in
the Burrough's Chapel at St. John‘s
Church. Bridgeport, Wednesday after-
noon. the members were addressed by
Attorney Edward F. Hellen. secretary
of the Board of Education. Officers
were elected as follows:
President—Mrs. Mary Fuller, Hart-
ford.
h‘irst VioePresident—Miss Alice A.
German. Bridgeport.
Second Vice-President—Miss Martha
J. Wilkinson. Hartford.
Recording Secretary—Miss Isabella
A. Wli'cox, Pine Meadow.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss Jen-
nie Campbell, Bridgeport.
Treasuner—Mlss Rose
New Haven.
The convention adjourned to meet
In New Ipndon on the first Wednes-
day ln September.
HARD SAVINGS OF CHRIST.
Next Sunday morning at the First.
Methodist Episcopal church, the pas-
tor. the Rev. W. Wofford '1‘. Duncan.
will begin a series of morning ser-
mons on some of the teachings of Jo
sue Christ which are commonly re-
garded as difficult of acceptance, and
practice. An endeavor will be made
.0 expound the underlying principle
of each and apply it to practical life.
The topic next Sunday morning will
be Risis Not Evil. or Turning the
Other Cheek.“ Discussion of this
teaching of Christ will be of special
Interest in view of the present. effort
of the churches to resist moral evils
(if the community. Other topics will
be as follows:
"Pluck out Thine Eye."
"The Bleasodnosa of Being Hated."
“Millstone for the neck of the Offen-
der.“ ‘
”Woe to the Rich."
QUAND MEME 8E|D|GHTLY DAMAG.
PARIS. May ilk—Tho autoboat
Quand Memo. owned by.Duke Dosages,
which was abandoned May ‘14. during
the storm which. overtook the auto
boat racing from Algiers to Touion by
way of Port Mahon, island of Minorca.
has been found off the coast of the
humid of Sardinia. one was only slight-
ly damaged.
Heaveren.
F WESTERN
flags {on the Rdcfory.
on up on Sunday at both masses.
the taking of an ,exact'consusof tho
duay, and a review of the spiritual and
financial obligations of each and ev-
ery parishioner.
the part of all heads of families, and
every wage- earner in the parish, to
reduca as much as possible the funded
or floating indebtedness of the congre-
gation. The object of this year's sn-
thusiastlc endeavor will be to wipe out
the remaining mortgage‘on the new
parish rectory. of which the people of
St. Joseph's are so Juntly proud.
Envelopes have been distributed to
every member of the parish during the
visitation, and these will be gathered
on Sunday with the regular offertory
of the churchrovenue. Announcements
of the grand collection have been fre-
quently repeated. during the five
months since the beginning of the year,
so that the congregation have had am-
ple opportunity to prepare for this
solemn duty. _ .
The Census Directory of the parish
‘ and the amounts contributed to the
collection, will bewprintcd as soon as
poaslble after the collection. probably
early in June.
A requiem high mass: was sung this
morning in the anniversary of the
death of John Clarkin: and an anni-
versary requiem: will be sling tomorrow
mohning, at 8 o'clock, for the soul of
Mary Powers.
Rev. Dr. Maher will attend the con-
secration of the Coadlutor Bishop of
Rochester, N. Y., Rt. Rev. T. F. iHck~
ey. in the Richester Cathedral next
Wednesday, and will also hepresent
and take part on Thursday by special
invitation of Rt. Rev, Bernard J. Mc—
aminaiion 'for the degree of “Doctor of
Quald. D.D.. of Rochester, in the ex-
amination for the degree of "Doctor of
Divinity," of Rev. John Cowap, of St.
Bernard's Seminary.
Representatives of the Catholic Uni-
versity at Washington. of the Universi-
ties of Georgetown. St. Louis. Notre
Dame, Indiana, and elsewhere. will be
on the board of examiners for the oc-
casion.
UNKNOWN SCHOONER FLOATED
NEWPORT, R. I., May l9.—A wlro~
loss message, received from Moniauk
Point this forcnoon, announced that a
four-master schooner. name unknown.
which went ashore yesterday In the
fog at For: Pond, icp miles west of
liiontauk Point. floated during the
night. The schooner proceeded.
w—...
MRS. LIVERMORE iLL.
MELROSE. Mass. May lit—Mrs.
Mary A. Livcrmorc, the well-known
reformer. is critimlly ill at her home
here with heart ’trouble. Owing to
Mrs. Livermoro's s, 81 years. it Is
feared she may up "recover.
“POPULAR anusamsnrs.
M- -w._.-_ a..." 33......“
nov'r's Trimaran.
on: DA "ONLY.
monoav.’ MAY 22,
MATINEE Awo NIGHT.
The Return 1Engagement of
tagraph Go.
From Start to Finish.
MONDAY AT 8:30 P. M.
PRICES:
W's30"rs"NWWALK.
Effort to ho Mad. to Clear the Moro,
The annual parish visitation. which
was begun by the rec r onEuiar
Monday. is almost comp stod. and the
grand muecuou of the year will be ink.
it
requires four weeks to make the pan-
tdral visitation. which consists in the
blessing of the homes of the faithful.
people. the registry of all children old
enough to attend the Christian Doe
trlno and Bible and Church History
Classes, admonitions for the Easter
The annual collection is the one
great effort of the twelve months. on
The American Vi-
Showinp sn Enfir. Change In Pictures
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN
Msflnoo .................... 10c. 20c
Night ................ .. 10°. 200. 300
Commondahis Work Dons Duringtho‘
Year—List of Officers lilofsd.
About sixty members attended the
annual meeting of the Woman‘s asso-
ciation of the South Norwalk Baptist
church. which was held in the parlors
of the church. The reports 0 the old-
cars and committees showe a most
commendable work and progress dur-
Ing the year.
The sum of "50 had been raised
during the year. of which 8130 had
gone towards foreign missions. $122
for home missions and $100 for the
church improvements.
Officers were then elected as fol-
lows: ,
President-Mrs. Charles Cole.
First Vice-Presideut—ers. John
Tryon.
Second Vice-President—Mrs. l-low-
ard Doty.
Secretary—~Mrs. Dudley E. Hoyt.
Treasurer—Mrs. Emma St. John.
At the conclusion of the business
session there was a program that on
oned with a vocal number by Mrs.
lrving Smith. Mrs. H. B. Carpenter
gave a most interesting story, being
the life and work of Cornelia Donnell.
a personal friend In China. The pro-
gram ended with a vocal duett by
Mrs. C. F. Boutwell and Mrs. lrvins
Sanith. Refreshments were then serv-
e . ,
Auction Sale of Real Estate
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court. of Fairfleld County, Connecticut,
the subscriber offers for sale the fol-
lowing described property known as
t
he
ST. JOHN PLACE.
NO. 79 MAIN ST., NORWALK, CONN.
Embracing all that. certain tract or
parcel of land. sitna d in the Town
of Norwalk, in the County of Fall-field.
and State of Connecticut.‘ and within
the City of Norwalk, in quantity two
Acres. more or less, bounded Norther-
ly by highway called Cross street. .in
part. and in part. byiland of Frank H.
Beers. now or formerly: Easterly by
highway called Main street; Southorly
by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt, and
Westerly by land of Charles E.
Church; together with the. buildings
thereon, including substantial 2%
story frame DWELLING HOUSE con-
taining 10 rooms. in good condition.
and large STABLES in the rear. SAID
A- rousme Hurrah-i
price.
a few:
1.000 yds. Figured Lawns. all]
new, neat designs. regular price,
100. In many places the price is
12c. Half price, tic. .
1,500 yds. Dress Ginghams, regu-
lar 100. So.
2,000 yds. of fine Lawns. dress
styles the best flabrlc on the mar-
ket for the money, regular price.
‘15c, So.
500 yds. of Heavy Cotton Suit-
isngs. regular price 15c and 19c.
c.
36 in. Mobairs in neat dots. blue,
lzigown, black. regular price, 50c,
c. ‘
Black Mercerized Petticoats, va-
lue 81.50. 750.
500 yds. of Shepard Checks In
blue, black, brown and pink, regu-
lar price 19c. 10c.
LADIESf NECKWEAR' HALF-
PRICE.
100 dos. Lace Stocks, regular va-
lue up to limo, be.
100 doz. lace Stocks, regular va-
lue up to 19c, 10c.
Two staples ih Notion Depart-
Iment. Everybody knows their vs:-
no.
DoLong Hook and Eye (the gen-
‘uineI. rsgmar We, be. ‘ '
Clinton Safety Pins, our regular
5e. Be.
500 boxes Irish Linen Paper.
some place 16c. our special at 10c.
half price. 5c.
Men‘s All Linen Hemstifchcd
Handkerchiefs, regular price 12c,
PREMISES HAVE A FRONTAOE OF
OVER 250 FEET ON MAIN STREET.
TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AT
' PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY. MAPY 27TH. 1005, AT 2
RAIN OR SHINE.
For particulars, Terms and Condi-
tions. Address,
FRANK D. LAYTON, COMMITTEE,
No. 5 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk. cc.
WWW
WAL
WATCHES
are the best'Moohsnioal precis-
ion.:psrfoct material and careful (
finish are tiny features that have
made Walths'm Watches the past
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and siivorcasos at
' A. W. Alison’s,
so we: as mix. Conn.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
7c.
\
CRUISERS SOUND FOR NEW YORK
HARBOR.
NEW YORK. May 19.—-—The United
States cruisers Brooklyn, Tacoma and
Chattanooga were outside of Sandy
Hook bar bound into New York Her-
bor at 9 a. in. today.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District‘ of Norwalk,, as,
Court, May l2th, A. 0.. I905.
Estate of Frederick S. Lyon. late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
’lne Court, of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six monihs from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly atte d,‘within said
time, will be debarrcd
persons indebted to said Estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment
to
FREDERICK S. LYON.
BESSIE LYON SILCOCK
ROBERT SILCOCK
Executors.
Probate
le-l9-26
. ”331‘ .3 1'
1.
Mil iiflNIiWI-Pflllii
ForOne nay-eon. , r: “.1 y
M
The cold backward season. htenod the jobber-s and manufac-
turers so much so that good all , merchandlpe, is n' ’
Tomorrow is your harvest day.
early as possible as some of the lots may not last the
recovery. All ,
«new i "I
Silt orpn Goons
w offered at half
,.Would advikyou. to me as
y. Hobo's but
Ladies’nSIIk. Wit-ta. plain tuck-
ed and embroidered fr , t. about
5 do‘z.‘ "Villa‘s ”My“: ‘ ‘
About. .26 dos. .Ladiea' White
Lawn Waists, embroidered front,
new models. Regular $1.25, 68c.
Ladies' Walking sums, all new
models. ReguIArprics “.00. Half
price.‘82.50. - '
Ladics'. Corset. Covers. insertion
and lace, ti. differentvstyles. Va-
lue 39c, half pricedbc. ,_ -
Old Rose Silk, Tapestry.- 60 in.
wide. bitvalue at. $2.00. Half
price. $1.00 yd. ,; (HI. .
22 x, injextra long.Hoaey. Comb
Towels, hill . bleachednmorfh: 15c,
80.
q 60 mils ole-Matting, sold..by,»the
roll .. only ,(full .40 yds.)..rosulsr
price 25c yd, HalfpricTIZ‘Ac.
White Porcelain .Tea P ates. 6c.
Halfprice,3c. ,- , ..
Ladies' ,and Misscs' Square
Neck. Sleeveless Vesta-others of-
fer them in salessatbof Console
price. 2 for-be. ,. , ,. ,_'. ,. .
Mlases'.Fine Lace Lise Hose.
black, guaranteed fast.colo,r. sizes
6 to 7%. Our regular,.‘lbc goods.
Half price sale, 1255c. ., .
Men’s Soft Finish Shirts. some
with collars, others with cans at-
tached, onlya few of some sizes.
so would be advisable to choose
early. Our regular 60c quality.
This sale 25c. . . ,
ladies’ V Neck- with short
sleeve. Vests. combed Peeler yarn.
always sold 39c. For our half
price sale, 190 .each. . '
The secret a
not to lose it.
bput making money is
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
iii NOrth Main 3'.‘ South Norwslk.
Residence. a Washington Strut.
Telephone at house. 184-!
5 tax; .
THE LADIES' TAILOR. "
PERFECT Fi‘f" GUNRANTEED.
Begs to announce'to‘f'the ladiosy‘that
for Saturday May 13', there will be a
big reduction sale on everything.
Coats. Skirts, Wtists. Wrappers.
Children's Lawn Dresses and Notions.
Call and see the prices. ‘
31 Main St. 'anwaik, cc.
~ We Recommend
BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND SLICED SMOKED BEEF.
Every slice of Beech Nut Bacon is the same as every other
slice: It is sliced thinner than you can slice it yourself. Therein
nothing in the glass jar but the best of the Bacon—libs some to: the
Smoked Best.
The price seems low when you consider how much good Bacon
you get and how little waste there is.
You can get the hostel everything here. . 3f, .
- LEADING GROCER.
Tel. Call 322-4.
Charles E, Seymour, ~-
so. nonwatit‘ CONN
I I
4
deamery
ANOTHER for 0
sons
Friday, May 19th
front door, “You know where there
is smoke there'must be some fire.
26:: ‘26s
why’to a sirbeasy to carry. The
. .. M. Tario expects acarload of New LOT IAXT a» 3“..th gnoumu,
officers will In” magnifying glasses (1°33; “’37,,” .. ty-six horse‘s from Kansas to arrive to- “ 8' ‘ . P d
W read them. 05. “ 5" night This is. he claims the best lot Frank A. Robblns Gun ‘
"Well. there is a heap of smoke
coming from your kitchen windows.
and I shouldn't wonder if there is
some tire.” ‘
In“
In an address at the Hampton in-
oiituio anniversary Booker Wishing
yet this season. and one that embraces
horses for all purposes. The early buy-
‘er gets first choice, and tomorrow
| mVBmifTTER , ,0...
fl
Greats DON'T FORGET THAT WI GILL THIIPINIOT BUTTER iN TOW N. GET A TRIAL POUND. '
ALL FIATUNI IHOWOI'
.p,‘ .
l
“ t tit. 'I‘h or all | ‘ ‘ , ..
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Townshand was elected president of
IKTIA HUNT UTA MP. WITH THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE. ONOATURDA‘Y: ~
say the Japanese are members of Much A Comopoliun ‘ , _ , “
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Norwalk Chronicler