sauna-IL? ... .9... . difliflulilfia , roll a. nu; 5:40 p. m. I. . . ‘ ranch Offlo- Norwolk.’ sun can . a co. ‘ Witw- Its-illness. . ills Washington ,no nbiooh that Tuesdaiyesdof each month for filfimgordiall Invited ‘ .uun. w.u. nosey ‘ a... r chilies, No. as, a. A. M. in Donovan Block his Washin n I». lewd and fourth Tuesdays of mu In uly and August excepted—oi . . Aime lAren Masons cordially ‘ v . That! i f I, See. our (layer, Ii. 1’. Robert __ I file!“ In Donovan block. 138 Washington “ t. Jd and fourth Friday» of each Jenni: o'clock In. All members of 0 lithe last college year 637 college undergraduates of Columbia Univer- ‘ filly corned. altogether, $92,436. More than half of this sum was pay for teaching school or private tutoring. Out the World says The great hails ion Morningside afforded, besides many Instructors. such workers as waiters. reporters. canvassers, a steamboat en- . ,‘ gineer, a street car conductor, a mar- " ‘ket cashierI a stump-speaker, a driver, shell boy, a laborer and a writer of ad- avertislng verses. it is still remember. ‘ ed at Columbia that one of the boys of 1901-2 went out to do general housework. After serving the United States as postmaster longer than any other man In Illinois. Captain Fred Diig has just turned over the Mascoutah office to his stlccessor, John Flotho. He had been in charge since 1869, with the exception of the two terms of Presi- dent Cleveland. Captain Ililg also car- ries off the honors as a Memorial Day orator of the states, by reason of hav- ing spoken at every observance since the day was established. Born In Kir~ ’ cheiln-Bahanden. Germany, February 3. Hill, he came to America with his parents In 1844. ’ it is reported that the separation 0f Norway and Sweden will make a new line of political cleavage among the American cities of thc Northwest. The sons and grandsons of the Scan- dinavians who make up the bulk of the population of the States wast of the Great lashes and at the headwaters of the Mississippi wont to Import thcir quarrel from the Old Woriti, anti be no longer Republicans and Democrats but Norwegians and Swedes. A new process in tllc preservation of food products in transit has been in- vented’hy Charles lilagburn, of An. tioch, California. Use is made of the vacuum, and by It fruits can be kept for three months without decay. lic- sldes the fruit does not ripcn further In ‘the vacuum. A refrigerator our costs $750 for a transctmtitwntai trip. In the new way lilo transportation would cost $200. FASHIONS. The time has conu- wilcn every one is expected to look well in a bathing suit. A good many who care about their appearance givc such a suit as much study as they would a costume or suit for‘ any other wear. The Dutch collar Ia worn by old and young alike, The longssieeved Iow-nccked white Iowa aprons which can be purchased Ct the underwear departments and are such a saving of one‘s dresses if she :Il obliged in the aftcrnotm to go Into the kitchen are not vu-rr bad as a sub- stitute for a dress III i to morning for one who does light housekeeping. They are cool. neat looking. full to the bot» tom of the pelticoat. are tsusiiy laun- demo and not expensive, It Is predicted that we. will see some of the handsomcnl cvoning coats the coming winter taut Wt'f‘u ever made to be worn by fair woman. It Is next to impossible (inappropri- ate. too) to your a very light dress on an all-day train ride. anti it is on ouch I trip that ono'a Iiflilll‘tffllflf‘f‘fl frocks or fancy taffeta and mohair suits. If the day Is warm, are found most comfortable and collie out at. the . » and without any stun of dust or t-Indors ~Iust a few wrinkles. Think of breakfast long cntuoth in advance ttf gel the melons on the Ice ‘ the night before. so the will be chill- unit. through. and. f the mornins I very warm. fill them with chipped fee I. you bring them on to the table. Dreaded silks are going to be vary. *7 fashionable. One yard of some of will cost as much as the inf- data for on entire dress does now. but till. solarium are like paintings. The Billiard" ' Wm and (Jammie. Wm um Clara lain Very ”canals. W h .‘Almonso for Tomorrow. ‘ o aghast. rounded; «at ii o'cioua. rt M. Wil- s was prepared by the Hon. Lewis Sper- ‘Ollhil' chap.,No.tlz, Order Ecol-m our uly and August excepted-4t 7:45 rder of ‘ rng'taroordiali Invited. Miss Nona ,, ”mud. W. M. Miss Ida Shemr. Sec «as? ‘ We , Whining» Pro- . vitio for Election of Judge-oi Probate, for Four Years and Salaries of $500 talism- bers of Nutrition m HARTFORD, July 24.--In the matter of constitutional reform, the action of chief interest by the general assemb- ly which has just adjourned was the adoption of a compilation of the pres- ent constitutional amendments. This but to : ry of South Windsor. while a member of the constitutional convention of 1902. and was presented in that ..ody. This compilation made no changes In the constitution of 1818 and its amendments, but merely incorporated the amendments into a body of the fundamental law so as to simplify the constitution as a whole. This compil- ation was thrown aside in favor of another which contained so many ob- jectionable features that it was re- jected by the people in the October election following the convention. In 1903, the general assembly into in the session. adopted a revision which came over to the present ses-. sion and was rejected a few days ago. Then Representative Griswold of (lull- ford offered the Sperry revision and after some dcbdte and amendment it was adopted on the closing day of the session, and now goes over to the gen- eral assembly of 1907, for approval by the twothirds vote of both houses. The amendments made to this Spot'- ry revision are somewhat unimportant. In that they make comparatively few provisions at variance with the exist- Ing constitution and its amendments. which, as before explained, constitute all thcre is of the Sperry revision. Amendment A, by Representative Banks of it‘uiriicld. amended article 5 of the revision that probate judges shall be elected for terms of four years instead of two years. Amendment B. by Representative Scott of I'otluonock. amends article 3 by increasing the session pay of incur hers of the general assembly from $300 to $500 the state to furnish frcc lrausportut Ion to members between Hartford and homes during the cou- tiuuuuco of the session. Amendment C. .by Representative Scott, provides for continuing the pro- posci rcvision lo the next session of an enlarged. senatc. beginning in 1905. the general assembly. Amendment 1). by Representative Tilt-ton, of New llavcn, amends article 3. which to the rcvi'sion. provides for Also strikcs out of article 3, the pro- vision for a division of the state in 1903 in scnatoriul districts. that. al- rcatly having been done. Also amt-tui- ing article 3, “will?“ it, by erasing “silt-h" in the line relating to dis. lricis and Inst'rling "senatorial." Also amending article 3 to confirm the senatorial district changes made In 1903. Also amending Article ti by adding: “But. voting machines. or other int-- chanical devices for voting, may be- uscd In all elections In this state undcr such regulations as may bc prescribed by law, provided, however, that tho right of secret voting shall be pro scrvcd." Also Hillt‘l'ltiillg Arlit-lc ill, by erasing section 2 and Imam-ting: "Each town shuii annually or hicnniully, as tho (doctors of the town may dolor- tninc. clot-l sclct'lmcu and such officers or local policc as tho iawa may prc scribe." Alllf‘flllillI'lII Id. by Representative (lurk of Hartford amending urtit'ic ii, section it. by atrking out. "for two year's" so as to provide that members of the general assombly shall hold of- fice until tbcir successors are quali- fied: also anmc election so its to pro- vide that members shall had their out. one "until the chncstiay nilcr the first Monday of the January succeed- ing their clot-lion." Amendment lt‘, Clark. of Iturlford. amending urlit-lt- -. section 1, by striking out ”for the years" as to terms of slate officers and Inserting “until the Wednesday after the first. Monday of the third January succeeding their election." Clark of llarl ford, erasing frmu ar- ilcit- 3. section ii. the paragraph in brackets relating to scnatorinl tits- tricis. it being otherwise covered. Amendment Ii. by Representative Clark. of Hartford. amending article a, section ll. by striking out. "triennial- ly." and "for two yours." and inserting tluatlrennially. the effect being to have probate judges elected for four yours. anti striking mtt amendment A to some effect. Also Inserting In said section after "t‘Il‘l'IIlllI," the word "quadrenni- aliy." Also adding at end of section I), to provide that probate judges hold office "until the Wednesday after the first Moods of the fifth January suc- ceeding the 1’ section. and tmlil their successors are qualified. by Representative '7 MIB. HOPKINI IN ENGLAND. Word as received by mail inside of sixteen days and by cable in eight days of the arrival In England of Mrs. Samuel Hopkins. the Celtic havin its ken seven days and sixteen boa s to make the landing from her dock In New York to Queenstown. lrelund. af- ter a delightful trip. The steamer is one of the largest Iii the world. much more so than the (Ireut Eastern, as well as one of the steadicst, an an in- stance wlii prove. When the design or crossed over on her first trip wash ward he broke a bottle of wine and poured the. contents into a tumbler nearly to the rim. not a drop spilled the entire trip. Car- angle was among the passengers. and the irish coast and another 0 ' blinks of New fonndiand, as he at in and placing it in it shelf in the stewards cabin there was while they sncmmtorsti one storm 3:; HERE. rename avaswvquusai‘ W interesting Humanities Chancod Upon in tho Rambles of the Newsroom How little a thing it takes to upset the plans of a large body was well ll. ustrated last week. A mother In the tenetftent district of New York city another boy with a sore throat Into the country. No doubt. she had not. the slightest idea that anything serious would result from this sore threat. but was only anxious that - the lad should escape the terrific heat. of the city. As a result fifty-nine fresh air children had to be sent back from tilt. .iamos' Home to New ,York. Fortunate . Iy to them, the backbone of'the hot wav has been broken and their metro- politan lite will It‘s bearable. Some of the extremes to which cer- tain of our townspeople have gone since our water supply has provon itself not of the best, are interesting and amusing, to say the least. Prob- ably those immediately concerned. however. do not see the funny part of the matter. It does seem rather ludicrous to see a Norwaik man going up Main street every morning, with horse and wagon. a big barrelbalanc» ed in the center of the wagon. 'l‘o South Wilton every morning he goes. returning with the barrel full of well water. A good many similar cases are to be noticed. if one Is only on the lookout for them. All of which goes to show how dependent we are open water for ottr daily life. anti how little we appreciate it—except during a wa' ter famine, when it's hard to get. OBITUARY NOTED. LOUIS J. BLAKE. Attorney Louis J, Blake. who had a law office in Washington street, and was a resident of South Norwnlk for many years, died Friday morning, July 14. In Omaha, Nebraska. He had rc—' sistetl in that city for the past twen- ty-fivc years. He had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for a number of years, but was not confined to his home until some months ago. Mr. Iliuke was in charge of the commercial department. of the Omaha High School for a number of years, and had also been in the employ of some of the largest firms In that city as an expert accountant. He leaves a widow. a son Harold. who is married and lIVcs In Spokane, Wash. anti three tiaugllters. Misses Louise, Nettie and Jessie Blake. The funeral was held from the family residence. 4236 Dewey ave- nuc. Saturday afternoon, July in, anti intcrmcnl was in it‘orcst Lawn Conic- tury, ()nluhu. ___L_.__.. HELEN CUMMINGS. llclcn Cummings. aged three yours and six months, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings, of 288 East avcnuo, died this morning at 4sz o'clock. She was takt-n ill on Mc- morial Ilay with spinal mt-nlugltis, anti a few days ago honoured to be got- ting bcltcr. iicr tlcufh came as a great shock to her rciutivcs and friends. and IIII‘ parents havc tilc sin. core symllulhy of all. Mrs. Cummings has been III for some limo with up- p(’liilit‘lii8. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. at :1 o‘clock. from the house, l'iov. W. W. T. Dun- can ofliciatinf. interment in Wilton. JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH. The death of John Joseph Lynch. aged four months. son of John Joseph Lynch. of Brooklyn. occurred at their summcr homt- on tho Roltm l’omt road, yesterday. The arrnngcmcuts for the funeral have not yet bccn com- pltlicti. JOHN CORIIIN. John Corbin. a well—known gurdcn- er, of Chapel strt-ct, died this morning of typhoid fcvcr. at the Norwalk lios‘ pilnl. after u long illness. It‘uncrul arrangements have not yet been con» picted. it‘i‘NERAI. or W. S. KNAPI’. The funeral of tho lulc William S. Knapp was hold at 7:30 Saturday ovo- ning, frotu his residence In Madison street. the services b'ei-ng under thc auspices of Oiti Wcll Lodge, i". and A. M. Rev. Iiomiiiy llumphrics, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated. The interment was in Pine Island Cemetery yesterday morning. ’l‘hc pull heart-rs wcro (‘hurlcs I’cnnlngton. William ll. Iiccd. Thaddeus tluyer. illmrlea I". illlI. ii‘rodorick A. Key- our and It, M. Wilcox. FUNERAL 0F MRS. iii’lNii’l‘th. The funeral of Mrs. ()scur liyington was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from her into residence in East Norwalk. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. pastor of the Bomb Norwuik Motbo» dist Church. oiIIt-Ialotl. Favorite songs of the deceased wcrc rcndcretl by a quartet. ’i‘iu- intcrmtml was in River- sitlo ccmctcry. FUNERAL 0F LINN llAVI'lNl-l. The funeral of Linn Havens, who Was one of the first engineers on the New York and New England railroad after Its construction through Dau- bury. was held Saturday In Ilrewsicr. N. if. Mr. Havens had been a resident of New Britain in late yours anti his death occurred there on Thursday. FUNERAL 0F ‘3. 8. JESSUP. The funeral of (lourtinud Singleton Jessup. infant son of Crawford Jessup, was held Saturday afternoon from the family residence at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. Cunningham ofllciatotl.‘ The inter- ment was in Riverside cemetery. COMMANDER HANOON LIAVEO FOR IAN DIICO. WASHINGTON, July 24.~Oommlfl- dnr deluge ll. Ransom. engineer offic- er at the Mare Island Navy Yard. where the last repairs to the housing- ton’s boilers were made. was today ordered to proceed to San Diego. it is expected he will hassle to give Rear Admiral Goodrich valuable int formation regarding the general condi- tion of the vossel‘s boilers at that tine. u. “wan—......- DOHERTY BEAT LARNED. his cabin he raid: tag from a hotel window on a storm til you." . ...-...w..4..;.. .. it Is a sign 1 ,tiunx will human to it. 4 x... "It, was like look- _t Is real face When a nws. awhile-a2. woman never wears It for font-stuns- limit. film at Wimbledon today Hash L Dohcrt beat William A. Lord , om . the St. Louis exposition.’ c Checked Off. Mr. and Mrs. Pnoodles are on their summer vacation, a‘ w days of which they had 'planne to spend at When they arrived at St. Louis, however. it was raining. and it rained for the next two days. during which tilde they remained st‘tholr hotel. On the morning of the third day Mr. linoodies announced that their time was up and they would have to move on. “Well," said Mrs. Pnoodies. with I little sigh of relief, "we've got the World's fair out of the way. anyhow, and now We can take that. trip up to Mackinaw."~—«Chic.ago Tribune. VERY DANGEROUS. Wraggies—Dat Russian hobo's an explosive felier. Weary—Cert. a Nihilist hum. He's what you‘s call Agreed. The Husband (bitterly): "I wishl had known as much before I was mar- ried as I do now." The Wife: "So do 1. You might really have amounted to smoothing by this time."——I'it.tsburg Press. TO BE CONGRATULATED. Miss Pascale—Tea. I am really on. gaged to Mr. Oldum. He proposed to me last night at the hop. Miss R. CRSltF‘AIItI you accepted mi Mod. a “element of Difficulties Ho Encountered so Governor of Hawaii. OYSTER BAY. L. L. July 24.——(iov- eruor George R. Carter. of Hawaii. was a ctiller on “Presidencltoosovelt today. its came to the ignited States expressly to present to the president a statement of the difficulties he has encountered as governor of Hawaii. Since his appointment. to succeed Gov~ ernor Sanford Iii, Dole. Governor Can tor has had trouble with both the of. tissue and the officials of the territo- ry. it culminated in his determina tion to resign the governorshlp. and he so informed President Roosevelt. The matter was considered for a time not! then an arrangement was made by which Governor (Barter was to come to the United States to discuss the Hawaiian situation with the president. He is here In accordance with that ar- rangenlent. Governor Carter‘s desire is not so much to resign his ofllcial duties as to obtain from the president assurances that his administration shall have the support of the national government. The governor arrived from New York in time to take luncheon with the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. Another guest. of the president. and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon was Goelet (laiiatin, of New York. a personal friend of Mr. Rooaovcit. UNION SERVICES AT KNIGHT STREET CHURCH. Grace Baptist Church and the M. E. Church. East Avenue, Unite With the A. M. E. Church. We are pleased to refer to the ex- cellent services of yesterday, conduct- ed at the Knight Street. Church. Aside from the preaching by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Nichols. who has given a very spiritual tone to the servicemlwe dc- sire to Intuition especially the life and union which characterized the proceed- ing of the afternoon meeting. At 3:30 the pastor, Daniel L‘Hommetiicu. Dea- con John D. Taylor. two venerable class loaders, Prof. James Perkins and wife, S. J. lieii and others, conducted a short. but spirited song service, the sacred concert following Immediately. The program, as announced, was faith- fully t'arried not, greatly to the credit of Miss Lizzie Taylor and Miss Emily Hubbard, who were the committee In charge We are delighted to witness the unity existing between the three churches. We can say as things so poor that as far as individual church mics hand but when matters pertaining MONDAY. JULY sq, slog. . IF YOU ARE GOING TO IUY ~ QUARTER OF THE INVESTMENT TERIlED EVERY DEPARTMENT CREAM FREEZERS, OIL STOVES, " ASCORTMENTS OF TIN WARE, DUSTERD, BASKETS, EARTHEN OIL CLOTHS. THE RIGHT KINDS AT LOW Trunk ti Traveling Bags ‘ ARE ANXIOUS TO PROTECT YOUR POCKET-BOOK, WE CAN BAY TO YOU TRUTHFULLY THAT YOU CAN SAVE AT LEAST ONE WE CARRY ONLY GOOD TRUNKS; AND SELL THE SAME ON THE SMALL PROFIT THAT CHARAC« LOOK. WE WON'T ASK OR BOTHER YOU TO BUY. House iutnishiugSupplies OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS IN THE BASEMENT ARE NOW IN EXCELLENT CONDITION TO FILL ALL REQUIREMENTS. SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW SCREENS. (ALL SIZES). PORCH SCREENS, ICE (ALL KINDS), PRESERVING KETTLES GRADE OF ENAMEL WARE, TOILET SETS, TEA SETS, COMPLETE EITHER OF THE ABOVE AND IF YOU BUY HERE. ALSO RELIABLE BAGS, IN OUR STORE. COME AND JELLY TUMBLERS, FRUIT JARS, IN ALUMINUM, BEST I WOODEN WARE, GLASS WARE, WARE, LAMPS, LINOLEUM AND -.. ' PRICES. 1* i 'says that considerably more titan one- interesls are concerned there is that 1mm of the world‘s population is fem- scparullon as between the fingers 0f;lnine." "1 don't. believe it. If that were “I see that a prominent statisticiani Neil—“Poor May! Mr. Newcome asked hot" if she Would be satisfied with “love in acottage’ with him.” Belle—“Yes; she told me she had l‘t-jt ‘ll'd him." LONDON, July lib—sin the finals of the tennis singles for the Davis trophy I. II»- . Holcombe Ward and tilt did not. play today owtny him on the jump! Allow me to con- gratulate you. AFTER THE WRECK. Sanfordwl can't understand how a in the general good are confildi‘mdso. how would We acctulnt for the facti Noll—”Yes, and the next day she "10"“ i“ ”it“ 11““! 0" mind and Md." lthat "onenhaif the world doesn't know discovered that the cottage was at as i“ 390" I“ ll "WIN“? hand when lhow the other half livcs'?"~1’hiiadel- INowport.”-—Phiiadelphla Ledger. closed. The thoughtful address "flphIa Public Ledger. l .. “w“ y .. i i lht- ltov. I). S. Thomas, the uppropri-Lm . ale method used by Deacon John Grant . ‘ l V . 7' ., WWW. groin lf'tm monstf‘gfillke um 'engine and 8,,m,,.hm,mk,m Charm 1,‘ mm SOLVENT NOTICE. l: . could be crushed Ii eon mu} Wh" “de the offering, shows very Dislri-l of Norwuik ss Probate 0 WALTHAM Mt‘"°“"~‘““ dmustgtdrcmvaller "'9 clearly what can he done Wilt'n hearts Court a,” mm A f, ltfnr, ' ' i i . ' . lootnnolivo's ten or, o man. are lruc and minds'ure loss conccrnctll ' " ', ' ‘ ‘, '3' f U l ......”w in the applause g'ltun‘laniiy and most I b15323; 11;; gaunt";l-lgfln‘hgl-lonlgéd M I“ WATCES HOW COULD IT 8!. III the salvation , ”mu s and the prals. ‘ . 1. ‘ ) - ’. ‘. .1 . ... i...i‘.“..‘.‘l‘.‘.‘.‘..‘.’.‘. ‘sits...it'...”::....‘>’is. :: ...... ......m... FIRST M E CHURCH ' WEEKLY , lowed six mtmths from the datc hcro- 1: ion, perfect material and “"9““ ' M'EETWGS got for the creditors of said letatc to 0 Math are the features that have , ' _ xE‘XIiiiiil thcir claims for settlement. 0 made Waithsm Watches the best Monday, it p. in. monthly "Wi‘nngiThosc who neflect m present their 0 ‘ h I l of tho Ofllt'Iui Board. Tuesday t‘vcn-vmmu'“m )m‘i‘ttriv attested within 1: n I 8 world. it so (I, gold ing the class meeting will be omitted! aid time “Swim dcbarrcd A recovery 0 filled and silver cases at In order to attcnti the union services at All persons indebted in mm F‘staie are 1: . . , East Norwaik. Thursday. 7:45 p. m., ‘ ..~‘. ‘ ) ‘ .i ‘ ‘ miti-wcck prayer “NW,“ topic. “le : wantstcd to makt. immediate payment ii: A. W .Austln S, Sunnncr II‘tIIIlO." Friday, 8 p. m..‘ MATTHFW CORBFJI‘T ‘0 40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn \ o ’ a ‘ 0 ' Illt'i ting of the Ladits Aiti Socit ty. 124-3] a7 Administrat’or. 0 —_.— 1 COFFEE. A CUP OF OUR COFFEE IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE. STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT. THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE GOOD EFECT THERE IS NO REACTION—AS BRACING A8 A BEA BREEZE. A MORNING CUP WILL LIGHTEN THE LABORB OF THE DAY. IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. USE OUR DELICIOUS llc»~—Why do you say her new dress is not stylish or up-io‘dalef“ Bho~»—Iitit-atl.~vo It looks too comfort- able. COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN. 7" —— Chas. E. Seymour. illilNB Bflflilfl, WEST WISHINBIIIN Siliili. TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. Stirling. Mud Just try a bag or barrel of this famous flour null if you don't find it better than any other floor you havo ever used we will gladly change it for any other brand you ‘wloh or glvo you your money book. a The Curious Gulf Stream. At the international hydrographical conference recently held at Cont-aha- gen the Scottish delegate. Mr. Reborn son. described some Interesting dis- coveries he had made concerning the gulf stream. it has heretofore been popularly believed that the section of the gulf stream which reaches the Force islands goes direct to Norway. Mr. Robertson showed that the sec- tion travels first to the Shetland is- lands and than to Norway. He also pointed out that the southern gulf stream sends a section to the North Sea which runs along the coast of Scotland and the north of England, touches Jutland, and than travels north. ‘ V M Boots Worn 52 Years. George N. Arnold of Delovsn. Win, rejoices in the possession of a pair of calfskin boots which he has worn ill your! and which still are in good con dition. Mr. Arnold bought the boots in Moravia, N. Y., and has used them for Sundays and “dress up" occasions ever since. W Our Tan and Coffees still selling fast. 05 Clamps with 1 lb. Very lost Too and Formosa Ooiona, Japan. English Breakfast, Billinowdor. Vug Hyoon or our favorite Mixed Tea at 500 lb. The float Mocha and Java Coffee is the but In town. Just now we are giving ClockMdoofIrud. ‘ d f.. .. ‘ Milan has a‘tulrlosity In a clock zoetomnswth each Pouu a .... ........ .. 30c which is made entirely of bread. The . effects. and flu cursuuul.fascination“,ForLs..................................... ....240 devoted three are I of his time to the construction of ’ Is curiosity. The clock is of respectable also and goes well. , . . maker is it until; A Collect our Pink Discount Clamps. they are free with every 1er purchase. Arranged upon the,‘ its in the e:- ecullve offices in the (3 pilot building i . ' . In Tabieouah. are one rat-traits of THE NEW nearly all the Cherokee chiefs who’ 38 and” Main “n“. in a bereavement In Ward's fatally. ititif for too . .. I Ross. who «malaise fy, consecutive ,2... a... have ruled since thy time of. John . N Ik. Thoma; 344-4. .
Norwalk Chronicler