the anal... Ownership league and - supportercmf , .‘ and A. 10., III rooms. November p. 111. Work, 11'; firms. followed by I All also» Mucus cordin- ,ly'ntprnIiiy invited. Frit‘crnclly yours. ,OBllflT M. w1Lcox. 8W 1!. l I it: the victories of peace Dr. l. 'laederle places the water ill- 111.111 he says has kept pace with suits and. powerfulnavies. and done much in saving lives. in ords. filtered water has re- thc.number of typhoid fever _‘ , in large cities. until now, expert rare Instances, the typhoid fever o cities reaches its higest point bribe year when the vacation is over and the city people In ‘fII'oIn their vacations In the i no‘iiti most dangerous fluid to in milk. Dr. Legerle goes no fax make the statement that water inchiémllkb‘have killed more persons paths drinking of hard liquors. He ‘3 d staunch supporter and believer in ‘ilitrichest supervision over milk ”lies of cities, and says that many loiuns will now refuse to be res- slble for infants under their chal- ilflless they con be assured of a ban and wholesome milk supply for them. ‘ A stone carving of a grizzly bear in _ the attitude of. defending her cubs has I been made by Andrew Chester Thomp- son. of Seattle, and will be immediate -‘ ly shipped to Alaska to he placed over the grave of R. Hadesiy, one of the :most prominent Indians in the North when alive. He died on December 17. 1908. leaving $000 to defray the cost of the monument. The big piece of stone carving, weighing 3.000 pounds, will be shipped from Seattle to Wrang- el, and from that point. will be carried about 150 miles overland to the home of the Bear family lndlans. The in- dians themselves will transpoIt the ~ vgrizzly on its overland journey. ac ‘dordlng to their own primitive 111th- ads of transportation Mr. Thompson has'been carving stones for the Bear . Indians for twenty-five years. . Bridgeport utilities has been takcu to the pulpit. Advocating the candid» Boy of Shbrlff O'Brien for I'd-election. the Rev. Dr. Board. of the Park Street Congregational Church. is reported as having given a masterly address, Sun- day evening. on "Who will rise 11p . against the evil doors and who (will 'stand up against the workers of in- Iqtilty'f" He spoke in a decent. way. on a decent subject, to a decent peo- ple. and if by means of the pulpit he was able to help cleanse Bridgeport politics. be degraded neither his call in; nor the church, but on the con trary, put them to one of the boat uses possible. The issue in Bridge- ‘ . port. is both moral and financial and can be appropriately tackled from a ,free pulpit—"Ansouin Sentinel. «...—... California and Nevada, the cold fields. Altogether he was ab- . I sent. from tiernlauy twvivr years. On president of thc (icosfuphltul Society. He subsequently was professor of goo- , lucccsslon. ' In China. ...-.... . Georgetown . football: linivcruiiy says has been bitten in the car and south or in the breast. .Iil ethics 111 more detestable till content is between man and 1111111 It. is not pcrminsuhie to strike a ma ‘ hon down." . M exposure by Mr. Jerome last night of; an alleged plot by Which 600. 000 circu- ong voters, ostensibly Illustrating how to vote for Jerome on a split ticket, but which directions .11 followed would crease the fear this morning that in the confusion of tickets and candidates many votes would be thrown out. as more were tilled wiibb b r“11111011111117 lavalidated by the vol.- 08.911111111131111. members of District Attorney for» ill will. and" ull‘ti'l 11. wholesaie “scratch lots became inevitable. The are were to have been distributed am- nvalidate' the ticket. served to ll'l . v , movement. Milo ante directlcns us to voting spilt ‘ tickets and the advlcp was timely. as m 1 the prospect was that. an unusually} large number of ballot» would be an» ducelllo Mayor Weaver distribuch his extra force of nearly 1.000 special sworn in yesterday. in where disorder was anticipated. and in one word. the fifth. twenty-ewes II t ieged repeaters were arrested durlno the first hour. in the suburban pro clots the vote is said to be the heavv feet on record. WILLIMANTIO OFFICIAL! rinse. Town Clerk for Forty years Paid WILLIMANTIC, 11.... arrests for violation of. the corrupt practices not have been made in the town of Chaplin and others are thrash II lustre ”majority of these wordin- i linemen. 1 o wards ‘ m m 1.1qu of 08.80. 7.~3everai W, ‘ the accumulations of his mum t to bear on the star-ethos): With eight guests be has “broken the vibe reformed. and it is asserted 3:?3" W WWW 5.17“ [rouse I“ by. Counting ten houra' work, ’wllioh is about what union ruler allow. the nine “guns" must have averaged one bird killed in a little less than two minutes even more rapid. not many "mum" can have been mode. but hundreds of wounded. birds undoubtedly not sway-10 recover in IoInI cases. in other! to die by mean. A curious idea cf “sport." that! The crude and brutal mentality of s "rul- lns class" which can find Joy in Inch. slausbter may explain Thibet expedi- tions Ind other blood- stained iniqui. ties where men. not grouse. are the quarry acolyte: "’ * Durien Coca. Oct. 31. 10015. To the Voters of DIrien residing witln in the boundaries of the Center School District: You are here!) notified and warnodi to meet in the own Hall on Novom-‘ her 10,1906. at 8 p. m.. for the fob lowing purposes to wit: 1. To establish. if deemed exped- ient in accordance with section 1888 of the General Statutes. a 111,111-ch for the purpose of lighting the streets of said district. or any parti thereof said proposed district being bounded by the boundaries of the Center School District. 2.1‘0 make any changes in the boundaries of said proposed district which may be deemed expedient. 3. To elect such officers as may be required by law. if said proposed dis- trict is established. 4. To lay a tax if deemed exped- tent for the expenses of said propoe I January has roots nu lN EARLY NOVEMBEII Just think that this‘means buying new Dress Goods right at the begin. ning of the season at end of the less on prices. I 10 .000 yards of All Wool Materials. including the fittest novelties at about ONE-HALF REGULAR. PRICES. ‘ A short story—we have too large a stock—must. turn the goods into cash. No good crying over split milk. We must sell the goods now, even though it means a terrific loss. . The actual shooting VIII is .. .... i. .. ed district. llle al. in t e possibility of the defeat of the Democratic ticket when opposed by two straight and strong party tickets. Heretofore only fusion has been able to jeopardize Democratic success and should Tammany go down to defeat today the victory for the Municipal Ownership League or the Republican ticket would be unprecedented. the alleged forged circular instructing voters how to split a ticket would have wrought him great harm, the Republi- can county committee seemingly took a different view of. the case and this morning’s instructions to Republican ballot inspectors contains this assur- once: ”The principal achievement of the late Ferdinand you lilohihoven was an explorailou of China, to which he. had ‘dovoied four years. from l808 to 1817. “Child lll'ovloualy qudo 11 survey of particularly Today's situation is unique in spite of Mr. Jerome's belief that “A ballot marked in the circle un- der the Republican emblem. and also In the circle under the Jerome em~ blem. is not, a void ballot. Every bai- lot marked in this way must be count- ed for all the candidates in the Re- publican column, except F‘lammer.” The alleged forged instructions aim- ed at Jerome told the voter to make a cross under his party emblem and an- other cross in the circle under the. Jerome emblem. A delevopment of interest this morn ing was the publication of a significant statement by Arthur Brisbane. one of Mr. Hearst s cdit01 lal writers. who de-" clarod that his employer was looking for greater things than the mayoralty of New York. Mr. Brisbane said: “Mr. Hearst. is built for greater things even than the mayoralty of this city, and he's going to get them. This country is hard up 'for rich. intelli- gent and powerful men." William R. Hearst, candidate for mayor on the Municipal Ownership. ticket. voted before taking llrcukfust. His ballot was cast at 6:45 o‘clock in. a polling place iii an undertaker's shop. Even at that early hour a large num- ber of Mr. Hearst‘s supporters had seen him and formed all enthusiastic cheering procession in mrort him to the booth. Today's role which is expected to reach a total of more than 600.000 in this city of New York. is being cast at 1.948 polling places. The total regis- tration is 040,871. The polls will close at 5 p. m. and the counting of the. bal- lots will be begun immediately thorn lifter. NEW HAVEN. Nm'. 7 Elections were held in two municipalities today ——llridgcpnrt and Ansonlll. in each city omclals were chosen for the two years bcslhning January 1. 1000. and in each the present mayor was 11 run- dldute for rc-clcction. llrldgcpnrlfs "ulokor mayor," Denis Mulvihlll. the nominee of the. llmnov crallc organization. had its an oppon~ out for the office, Marcus 1.. Reynolds. lllkc Mayor Mulvihili. the Republican nominee was presented as n workinu- men's candidate. Mr. llcyuolds is a factory employee. in Ansonia the contest for the head of thc licket was bclwccu Mayor Stephen Charters, the l Inocrntic cau- diduie, and Allen Warm the nominee of the llcnubllc.unn Mr. Flute] isa member of the wealthy l-"nr1rl family of Alumni 1 and has served the city as a representative in the legislature. having been 11 member of the general sucmbly this year The Ansonin 1'qu- paimi while seriously 111111 chihusiasti cally conduciml on both sides. has at iracietl loss outside attention than was the case when Mr. ()hnricrs as the “cnrncuter” candidate of the lub- or element made his first successful appeal for popular support. \ bill havluu been very active BOSTON Nov 7-—The volcru .ened. Lummls audItOI ed office. plea. of not guilty on the allegation been nonlinated'for any ticket. 0! the two campaigns that in ilriduu- port 111111 been by for the most uolico- ubic, the opptudtion to Mayor Mulvi. Jared Lincoln. who has been clerk of the town for forty years. has paid a penalty for ‘failure to report regarding his expenditures“ a candi- date. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined one dollar and costs. but the fine was remitted and Mr. bin coin paid the costs «$5.80. Albert Church and Henry Eaton pleaded gull. ty and each paid the costs. while Frank hummis entered a plea of not guilty and will have a hearing next Saturday. There was only one ticket in the field for the town election. the Demo- crats making no nominations. It hap» pened, however. that Messrs. Eaton and Lummis. whose names were not on the ticekt, were elected, Mr. Eaton being chosen third seioctnlan and Mr. Both have accept- but Mr. Lummis bases his that he was not a candidate within the meaning of the statue. not having GRAY ascovsnlue sauces. Daricn Young Man Found Unconscious In His Room Will Probably Recover. Kenneth Gray, the young man who was found unconscious Saturday mor' ning in his 300111 at the DI. ll. F Niel- son place Darien and was subsequent 1y removed to the Norwaik Hospital is regaining his senses at the institution and is expected to recover. Gray is now able to talk. but. is yet dazed. From the ,circumstances of the case it is not believed there was any foul play. He has not yet. been asked what occurred before .he was found, though it is supposed that he went to bed all right Friday night. lt is thought that possibly a sunstroke he received in the summer may have something to do with his present ill. ness. WANT BOXES OPENED. Eleven Votes Thrown Out at Newlown Election. Application has been made to Judge George W. Wheeler for permission to reopen the ballot boxes used in the town election last month. Eleven voic- wcrc thrown out because through an error the tickets for the town election. constitutional amendment and schools were placed in one envelope, while the statute provides that they shall in- cnclosed in accurate covers. it is said that wore the eicvcn votes allowed the Republican candidate for two treasurer would have had a ma— jorily of one vote. M R. WALSH'S ADDRESS. Talk on City Government Before Mom bars of St. Paul's Men's Club. A Thursday evening. ulrt'et Cllfllli‘l. At that llille, moot. Refreshments will be served. At that meeting also. the club wil elect ofilccrs for the ensuing your. DISGUGTED. Yankee Doodle came to town liltiing 1111 11 horse. lie got as fur 1111 the old druwin‘ldgu And couldn't got across. Yankee not his dander up. It made Mr. (.‘oic umiio. To think he had the cinch on Yank And make him stay 11 while. on monthly meeting of life Men’s Club of St. Paul's Church will be hold at the Berkeley Attorney John .l. Walsh will address the mem- bers '01! the subject of city govern- Rallway Dangers. and pedestrians Is comparative only. The two chief drawbacks of Itesm Ind Inter-urban electric railways are the single track and the grade crou- ing; while the two grossest evils of urban transportation systems are the surface track and the grade crossing. The People's Hope. Political economy hold out no hope of making the condition of the muses better and was devoted to “the dis- mul science" of calculating the neces- sity. whenever they became too nu- merous for their masters. of killing them off by war and pestilence. Even In our own day. Just 30 years ago. Prof. Calrnes, one of the foremost of the British political economists. wrote of the working people! "The prolr lem of their elevation is hopeless. As a body they will not rise at all. The Hoctlou Automobilist The auto racer whg ecklessl 3min- as a runaway accident: not be dbemed an‘ outlaw and not nneddlint be made to pay for all injury done. to the last penny and the worst cases should be sent to fall into the bar- gain. Human life and limbs are too precious to be wantonly sacrificed to the auto craze. Stature Ind ilinou. According to a paper read by Dr. Shrubshall before the. British Asso- clIiion sufferers from tonsilltis, rheu- matism and heart discus are of I higher stature. and sufferers from tuberculosis. Wu. and malignant diseases of a icwdr stature than hell» thy individuals. ' .. Age of the Earth. Lord Kelvin estimates the age of the earth all the way from 40.1100, 000 to 30 000. 000 years. Others who pro- fess to know something about it do not com-.2 within 13.01.10.000 years of each other in their estimates. - A New Fdrm of “Cure." "Skipping letter" to which guests of both sexes and all ages must bring their own skipping ropes, are men- tioned in the columns of the Lady. a [option fashion paper. Skipping is to be the fashionable “cure." W Eric Railroad Emergency Corps. The Erie railroad has adopted I novel car for accident emergencieI. 1t is equipped to render medical aid whenever needed along the road It I moment‘s notice. A doctor and atten- dants are constantly in charge. BuuiIn Female Criminals. in most countrIeI many more crimes are committed by men than by wo- men. In Russia. on the contrary. so peelsily in the factory regions. there are more female than male criminIlI, in Ionic places twice as many. The TaIlIIt Princess. The crown princess of Denmark is the richest and tallest woman of her rank In Europe. 81111 is six feet tall, O l Cilli' did not do 11‘thiuu liui make poor Yankee stay and inherited $15,.000 000 from her mo iornai grandmother. as well In the Ordinances requiring that watchmen V R POOLEY. shall be stationed at crossings of C 3- FITCH. steam and electric railway tracks on Selectmen. grade do not offer security minlt ......«m.-. —~—~- ---~ -... www.m— accident, but merely relative protoc- POPULAR AMUSEMENTS tion of life. Safety for managers ms -...-. The P. H. Sullivan Amusement Co. F. SCHRADER, HOYT’S THEATRE. ous men-r ONLY ‘ruuaeoAv. nov. 9711. Offer the Eccentric Comedian BILLY B. VAN Ind 80 OTHERS. And I Marvellous Artistic Aggregction in I e Unique Confection The Errand Boy A Musical Elixir Scented With New MownH H.Iy Scenlcaiiy Surpassing Tunefully intoxicating Wholly Satisfying Winsome Girls Galore. A POSITIVE HIT ON DICTINCTLY NEW LINES. PRICES .......... 25c, 50c. 751:. $1.00 Seats on Sale Monday, Nov. 61h. HOYT’S THEATRE. ‘ one NIGHT ONLlL. FRIDAY. uov. 10TH. England's Creole“ Writers HOWARD POOLE and MARTIN SOMERB. 'WRONGED Under the Direction of W. F. SMITH. A Great Cut . A Powerful and Impressive Drama with GREAT SPECIALTIES. PRICES .............. 25c, 350. 50c Seats on Sale New. ...-on.- HOYT’S THEATRE. on: DAY ONLY. SATURDAY uov 11m. HAMLIN AND MITCHELL Submit for Your Pleasure The Wizard of Oz . SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION. LARGE COMPANY. MAGNIFICENTLY COSTUMED. NEW SONGS. CATCHY MUSIC. NOVEL DANCING. PRICES .......... 2511,50c 754:, $1.00 1.1 Four News in Orchestra .. $1.50 i The Great London success Writton by 31.50.31. 86c. regulal. price 50c, at 87540. but we bong I too heavy. lue 30c. tomorrow 22c. 36 inch Danish Cloth. 1111 colors.” Shepard Wool Checks in black and white. llcstherbloom Taffeta Lining. Regular 35c. Black Velveteen for Coats. regular value 85c. 1,000 yards 'of Scotch Tweed in line mixtures. regular prices $1.25 and 500 yards of Novelty Mixtures. suitable for Separate Skirts and entire suits, regular price We and 750, at 371,“. 56 inch All Wool Fine Camel's Hair in black, blue and brown, regular ' price 31. 50, sale price 750. 44 inch Brown and Green Cheviot Serge one of the popular cloths. o \ Fine Broadcloths. all colors. including black, as staple as gold dollars, $135 value, at $1. 00; 36 Inch Heavy Plaid Dress Goods. worth 400 at 290 One lot about 25 pieces, including plain and fancy mixtures, regular price title, to make a clean sweep of the lot, your choice tomorrow at 25c. All Wool Flaked Tricot Suiting. very desirable for children's wear. Va- 38 inch All Wool Albatross, all colors. regularly 50c, sale price 36c. 21 inch All Silk Taffeta. in black only, regular price 75c, at ‘50c. 19 inch “Tearnot” Silk. warranted to wear, all colors and black, excel. lent for drop skirts, also for waists and shirt waist suits. Special 46c. Regularly 25c. Tomorrow 21c. Regular 600. at 3714.0. Special at 29c. Sale price 59c. 7 FAeniouM ‘lns‘"""¢ot1mv WRINKLEG. The empire styles in dress are bring- ing back the tall empire back combs. Those women who wear a pompa dour switch (not a roll) fine it very easy to part the compodour as is the fashion. and siill leave the false piece undetected—«if it matches the palatal hair perfectly as every false piece should. if it In becoming to you to have your hair dressed low in the neck, you will do wall to take advantage of the pres- ent fashion. Even the soft foulurds can be had In the rich, fashionable red shades and they make very handsome costumes. if you want to be just right in the matter of the length of your walking skirts. have them cut to hang just about. an inch and a half from the walk. Black was never so fashionable as it is at the present time. Biack‘sllk passementeric Is about as rich :1 trimming for the handsome black tallies as one could select. Lace is used with it. but it is sufflcient all by itself. There is a new shape in hats called Seats on Sale Tue-dc . Nov. 7th. walks. ‘l A Car load 11 New Canned Guilds. We have just unloaded a car load of new Canned Goods, this season's pack, and if you would like to see a nice. clean stock you should pay us a visit. We have been very busy the past few weeks cleaning our stores from one end to thelother. All our fixtures have been freshly varnished and in fact everything in our stores has been overhauled. You can travel the country over and you' will not find cleaner or fresher stocked grocery stores than ours. We respectfully invite you to call and look as over. 0111' line of Canned Goods, especially our CROWN ASTER or GOLD ROCK Brands, are just delicious. These popular brands are our own and cannot be bought elsewhere. We keep I full line of both fancy and staple groceries. Our Teas and Coffees are second to none; in fact, we have the largest Tea and Coffee trade in The Nor- “ . Let us hear from you. Buy for cash; it’s the only way. and it’s easy, too. Just try it. at the back giving it its name. The real “fireman" is 1.00 severe to be adopted by any but the most venture- some but the modified shape is charm- ingly stylish. Onel saw recently was of black molr velvet drawn so tightly over the shppe as to give it almost the sheen of the waterproof article for which it is named and its only trim- 1...;1_. was two large white ostrich tips of very superior quality. Wash dresses with warm underclotb- log are worn by girls of school age all the. year, but. i thinkmore atten- tion should be given to children's coats. i do not believe half of them are warm enough or as warm as those their mammas wear. and their very short skirts leave them practically un- protected to thé waist. It Is easier to pIevent croup pneumonia and diph- theria than it is to cure them. A single gross of buttons on a gown is a very mild quantity: sevelal gross are more often used. vogue tells of on fashionable dressmaker who makes her own. cutting the tiny discs out of cardboard, piling the top with cotton batting and then drawing a silk. velvet or fanciful covering over. The var- iety of these covers is almost infinite with the clever Woman who is a nat- the 'lileman'"s hat the drooping brim .. ..y. ..W “I‘m...— urnl designerW THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE. his return to IIrI'iIII he was chosen as 1on at Bonn. Leipzig 111111 Beriin. I11 Ills most Important book I that which embodies his studies . This Is what Il'reuidcnt Iluel of the about “During the present season » on. number of the (leorgelown eleven The game as thus ’ played today is lit only for than. than those of the price ring, where It I11 not allowed to strike below the belt. and this state today were generally fuvor ml with line Weather and tho indica- tions in the early furenoon pointed to a total vote much larger than that us unliy polled In a year when 1111 Im- ilonnl ofllcors Inc chosen. I11 ilouton and nearby cities and towns a large porrentruc of working men voted br- fcre 8 o'clock. in fills scratch. it was emanated that nearly the whole Democratic strength was fuvorlna Henry tvi. Whitney. the party candi- date for lieutenant-governor. l’liOVil,)lilNClil. II. I. Nov. 7.-—-'l‘hc Intense interest in the Issues of the campaign brought out a large curly vote in this state. the weather being very favorable. While the Republi- cans claimed that Governor (lemme If tiller would be l‘C-lemted. and the Democrats were equally confident that their candidate. former Gov. Lucius F. C Garvin would win. the leaders of both parties conceded that the vote would be close The Democrals made 1111 especial effort to bring out a full ballot for their candidates for the lower branch of the legislature. hop- 0 I! So Doodle uni disgusted And he rode the other way. lillll. .liNiliA-l. ...—“...... lNVlTID 7'0 IRIDGIPORT. Kubucsu EnrnIuleIoni. l. t). 0. III. of Norwalk. will work the third degree Thursday night. Raucous Encamp- ment 111111 been Invited to go to liridue- port on ’i‘ilnrmluy evening November “1.11mi he the. guest of Sirntfltfld it‘ll cniupmcni. 'lhe invitation has been accepted and the NorwIIIII-I's will make the trip by special trolley. w NIW PRIVATE DINING ROOM. Colonel tlcorxc ii Russell has had a handsome n1Ivnlc dining room built It the Norwnlk Hotel. The decorative scheme in red and has been carried out very effectively. The new dining room. which is located at the roar of the main dining mom. was used for the. first time last evening by a party of well known Norwaik gentlemen. CONCIIuMAN HILL'O ADDRIII. Congressman ill. J. Hill will give an bulk of her father's fortune. Penny Is I corruption of pan for pound one thousand; with respect nails. nails of which 1000 weigh 10 pounce. flucIlIn Monufriu In PIIIIIIM. Rusniu 111111 a number of monster- ies in Palestine was surprised to find them strongly fortified and having loopholes for guns. During the work of dredulns It the now harbor II. News a wooden war- ship bu been discovered buried in the mud. and nix cannon. IIIII iuIdIII. have been recovered. Fourv Penny NIllI. denoting pound weight for used In combination to nails Iii lilpenny The New Yerk Grocery Co. 118 WASHINGTON SIX. SOUTH NORWALK. 35 It 37 MAIN ST... NORWALK. Telephone Connection. l -~ TILIPNONI CALI. 822-4. Good Things to Eat. YOU CANNOT HILP LOOKING WITWAOMIIATION AT OUR FIN! LINE OF ONTO-DATE THINGS TO EAT. IVINVTHINO N IWI FIIIH AND ”I'M! PINIOT THC MARKIT AFFONOO. THAT YOU CAN APPNIOIATI. PRIOIO THAT APPCAL 1’0 YOU» ‘ MAPLE sysop. A recent traveller H d in Mud. WIrInip lo I GOOD VALUES 1' but of Grant‘s one. 1111: 1o u like decided gains. AIIIIANY N 112. Nov 7.~«lilarly in. address upon his recent eastern trav- els It the Norvmlk Club. Members of Gen. W. '1‘ Cloris. Inspector of the United Btaieo 'rruuury imparlmcm. is the last of General (ironic civil TH] FINIO'I' GOOD. PRODUOIO, IffllOTi-V PUII, PROM IIO PAOKAOI UP. IUCKWHIAT AND PANCAKI FLOUR. dicn' inns trnlny were that this would he the quietest. election Albany has hmi In several more. I thltli.N Nola. Nov fusions than Mouton sub core can. aocouuooerwags mar Proprietor. 7 Telephone. in an oversee vote is expected in Ne» breaks but the bulletin; will be heav- Ier 1111111 was looked for a week use. l’iilimiwid’lila. Nov. ‘I—«Ii‘fpe death I marked election day In this city and the first hour Indicated that the vote will be fully as: heavy cellist roiled at any presidential election. before the 1.1.11. we'e opened lines of voters stood waiting to out their bulk lots. Never has such Intense futon the club are privileged to invite lady friends and gentlemen of their burned into household. A fee of filly cents will be char for each of the latter. ltefrcshnicn will be served and also lion returns will be announced. "I Il‘tllill'ilci D.N limiting party hav bogged one small Quillf'l‘ell tor raucous tonight. cartridges " 7, II 11. new» great luck» doing all Good more M1 been IIIeIIIIyed in a medicinal 1' ' timeshare and the managers of the The above 111 an alleged telegram from Charles ill lilo moor received by Beacon William liar. war staff yearl. in Connecticut there are 104 stat- nm which are not enforced and an HUNTERG “A" OUT OF AMMUN" one would know that they existed if ‘1‘th did 11111 menus about the volume of laws and pick them out. a park of playing cards. the lam ritufnslifitlfll III-tom notables tiniest himself who the bio! of homo. NOTHING our run our ooooI arr porous Mien. armour nouns Iron Ill IAKFM‘I'. NIW CANNID ooooo Iiuuvmc catty. new JAMI, mam AND summon. A rust. 1.111: or HUNTLIV anthem saucy can“, essences also was run FIN”? GOOD. MADE WHIN YOU WANT THE IIOT GOOD. NIMIMOIH WC All HIAOOUAN‘I'IRO FOR GOOD THING! TO CAT. 5 tries ~33 WAONING'I'ON mm: 1111 norm! with (front tour I W, V . ‘ tom Cid Lows. an.....l. m I bur ~ ‘ LIWWMN Emperor's Waylon Condo. 1 be. tiurvuun uncover once denim“ Til. .44 a» 1.4.14, is... ,«J ‘O in
Norwalk Chronicler