. t 1
in Vineyard insanity
(continued from First Page).
tainod. but in spite of all precautions
the Trojan came into a position direct.
1y across the Nacoochee's bow. When
. she was seen through the fog there
was no time to check the movement of
the. tier steamer and the powerful
pray at the Nacoochs‘efiwhich is an
iron ship, struck the radon fairly;
amidshlpa. cutting a big hole in her'
side. in a moment the Trojan began
to list‘ badly and it waslappareut that’
- film had been injured below the water-
no.
13°F on; 11:09 p. in.'
push. nauseous
o to. »
THE “OLE-SOME 1
Baking Powder
Lat of the Eh , Grade Powders.
V15 cents half pound can.
Hawaii: Itililsmsadisisaistl
the distillation ballads Boys . , , .-
in a Good Positions. at the ‘ ‘ a . 1
Armory tidal Night
Convention of Butler,
”will In hold all it.
23rd. 1006 at 3 o'clock W Realizing that the Trojan had rel
n. .. .. 1...... ., Utt ng Your Moria ..... . 0...... or "
"flatly and internally WW 9'0““ ‘0 be ““0“”! “it“ it“ the Nacoochee, signalled “Full speed
.1 we excitinghgitmaof thaa1:1tstatV;“tiaemthla’t ‘ “head" to m“ engines“ so as to keep t b t it htl d d 1 FASHIONS AND c—ULi-NARY
up can gave so one on o a on p . , ‘ a earner was I! s s 1' amaze n
Inter y y ' took place in the Norwalk Armory, in 11 Savings Bank 18 8 Wise thing. the brow of his vessel in the aperture WRINKLB
the bow.
The Trojan was formerly the steam-
er, Orion and for many years while
the property of the Boston Tow Boat
Company carried coal to this port. She
was also engaged on several important
wrecking expeditions.
Several months ago she was bought
zy the Boston and Philadelphia Steam-
ship Company. and at heavy cxpcnso
was rebuilt. She went into commis-
sion about; two and a half months ago
and since had ,bcen regularly running
between Philadelphia and Boston. She
was valued at. about $250,000.
The Trojan was built in 1888 at
Wilmington, Del. She was 260.5 feet
in length with a beam of 38.4 and
depth of hold 23.5 feet. Her gross ton-
nage was 2,639 and the. net. 1,636. The
owners estimate the steamer and car-
goto have been worth $500,000, about
half of which represents the value of
the cargo. Both ship and freight were
fully insured.
The Nacoochec was built at Chester.
Pa.. in 1882. She is 290 feet long, 40
feet. beam, 25.9 feet. depth of hold and
has a not tonnage of 1.950 and a gross
tonnage of 2.680. She carried a crew
of 45 men and a general cargo. Her
damage consists of bcut and punctured
bow plates,
in the Trojan’s side. This, it labe-
lieved. prevented loss of life. for the .
men on the sinking steamer were able
to save themselves by climbing over
the steamer's how.
The escape of the crew of the 'l‘ro-
fan is described as thrilling by spec-
tators. The Trojan was struck on the
port. side, the sharp prow of the Na-
coochee cut. through her guard main
deck and plank shear. penetrated to
the coal bunkers and healed the Tro
ion to starboard until it was feared
that. she would turn over. Almost in
a moment the ’l‘rojan's fires were ex-
tinguished, and the engine room was
half full of water.
Seventeen of the Troian’s crew were
asleep in their bunks below. All rush-
ed on deck to find some of their fel~
low seamen clinging to the rigging.
Captain Dichl, of the Nacoochee shout-
ed to the men to crawl over his bow.
On account of the listing of the Trojan
this was no easy task and it. could not.
be accomplished by some until lines
had been thrown them from the Na-
coocheo. The entire crew of twenty-
seven ultimntcly reached the Nacoo-
chec and not one was injured.
Chief Engineer Blaisdell had a nar-
row escape. Before he could get out
of the engine room the water was up
to his waist. There was some excite-
ment among the coal passors, who
were principally Greeks, but the offic-
ora maintained discipline among them.
Hardly had the last man left the Tim.
Jan when she plunged forward and
disappeared in sixteen fathoms ot‘
1
3* M1 WILCOX, “‘7' last night, when Company F lined up
before and defeated theatrong Man-
hattan College boys of learning, 34-18.
The latter's knowledge of mathematics
availed them nothing; aye. even their
acquaintance with science had no me»
terlal effect upon the locals' onslaught
of good judgment in regards to the
location of the muchosought for not.
Like last Monday night's game, the
score was‘a big one in F’s favor, but
the game was much faster both sides
doing some clever passing which
brought joy to those who crowded the
hall,
Bolton. of the Manhattan' five. was
the first to land the ball for a goal,
and his was followed by one by “Big
lTom" Dorney for the locals. It was
not long befote Derney 1é1pcated the
trick Gh-iotto then sought and found
the net with a long throw. Dorney
came to the front again with two more
goals in rapid succession, and not un
til then did the learned boys find the
basket for thcli second goal. Handra-
han securing a neat one. But “Big
Tom" could not stand and see his
team mates lose so he politely drop-
ped one in the not. just to show the
people that he still knew the location
pf the basket. Lister. too. haul!| his eye
‘ v i t. $12, 935,172 weie "w Mflimlm roosthe next one w ercapon
fifyAfisia, find it h, believed Toncy landed a dandy and Dorney fol-
when the complete figures fot the lowed with anothei
Bolton again found the not for his
" ' to in they may be found to reach side with a clean one that was greeted
£00,000. Shipments of native pro
with tumultuous applause, being the
tosnd other merchandise. cxclu
best shot. of the evening. Lister thcu'
lye at gold and sichr, from Alaska
One new sleeve has a smelt pointed '
panel of lace set in- from shoulder to
elbow edged with contrasting velvet
plpiugs or band
barge lace buttons or rosettes trim
sklit and bodice of a handsome voi-
vet gown.
The hanging for leaded glass win-
dows should be simple and transpar-
out, otherwise the light is too sub-
ducd or the intricate pattern of the
of the curtain detracts from the beauty
of the window.
The bold line check will be exten-
sively used for summer materials.
White checked with black in hair lines
is a good design. and white with blue,
red or green is equally as popular.
“lrlsh cottons" ate the fabrics that
everybody will soon be asking for, for
the coating summers books. This is
not 111111 clv a name. The goods come
from Belfast and are among the nobb-
lcsl which will be imported this new
son
New and beautiful tableclothes have
a pattern whitli just covers the sur-
face of the table. round or square, ,
with a. simulated ribbon or bow knot ’
design for a border.
Fancy back combs so thickly studded
with jewls as to completely cover the
foundation are a brilliant and costly
hair ornament.
A new fancy draping for the long
veil is to arrange it. on one side of the
but only. allowing it to fall gracefully
over the shoulders
For evening various tones and tints
Talking it Quiz
to buy goods at the Boston Store during those days will prove more profits-
ble as an investment than any bank will pay.
continue to happen in Kansas
t’s outfit, including a cow.
I forward car of a Kansas
is emigrant himself being in
baboons. The train was making
time when the man suddenly
nod. while looking out the cab-
1Mallow: “Why. there is my cow,”
People are bunting from miles around to attend this genuine money
giving sale and buying liberally-on coconut of the great values.
Do not fall to come before the week onds. (Soc circular for complete
price list).
d that he was in the right and
succeeded inwhavtng the train
.1 Going to the forward car
her was found open ‘and the cow
it was notdniured in the least
fall from the train and was
3 within a minute after the
,struok the. ground.
A FEW HINTS ONLY IN PRICES.
5 gross Loco Turnover Collars. at 100 dozen Ladies 25c primers. um-
5c. brella style, with deep hematitched
10 dozen Embroidery and Lace Col- 1ufiic,1niulc of heavy cotton, sale price.
lars. at lilo. 10c.
Ladies' 500 Silk. Belts, Our regular 31 and $1. 25 Corsets, it
35c. . & (i C 8.. Thompsotf’ War"ue1 s—-
Pillow Tops, your choice of all our 8” the DODNM‘ makes, 9 6 price. 79C
500 81““1350 5000 yards of Fancy White Goods
Fancy Frillod Side Hose Supporters. for ludiea' waists and children' s
worth 19c. sale price, 12c. dresses. one of the greatest values ev
Men's Fine White Handkerchiefs. or offered: worth iscayard til“! sale,
3 in a box, clearance price, 19c. per yard 7%0
Ladies‘ All Wool Mittens, 25c quall- Table. Damask, pure white, 60 inches
W. in black. grey. while, rcd 1111-11 wide. all pure linen, with neat pattern;
brown. at 150. worth 50c; yard. per yard, 370.
Hair Brushes. solid book, value 2511. Bleached All Linen» Table Damask.
at 19"- titi inches, good designs and quality.
Bindcr‘s 'l‘ar Soap, lbc size, at 100. value 69c yard:
sale price
e‘ Alaska market for last yoai was
valuable thaiaacver befotc. Dur~
ST. MARY'S SOCIETIES.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meet-
landed two more, cloacly followed by inns Held Sunday Afternoon.
sale price 061‘ Yard, _ . » 'l‘lm ladles’ societies of t. Mar 1's of brown am now an brow e -
for the first ten months of the gnffiffgi‘i‘fit‘EOZOJ‘EKE €10“, [5:]liiy"‘alrgl”l§ Hand Lamps, complete, Value 200.11t 54c. 33:? of l‘r:;‘(,‘:::fu;lhye £583; 312112;? Church held their aiinuitlsnicctiiigs lug gown is noticeableL on Ecgdiitrilt
a” amounted to $8,215,087, as c-om havliig 2" andIManhuttan 8. 15c. 50 pieces Cotton 1‘me Crash, va- smooth. The wrecked crow could save agmaglecfgacggoogiqublcw officers of its novelty as well as its beauty.
fired with $8. 82.0, 916 in the cotrc The second half was not as fast as 3 iii. bottles Ammonia, 100' lue 5c yard, sale price, 40' no property, 1 ' Children of biliary. m.” $31;|;,I,§n infifiz‘fli‘ :hlgefrirhbhgtbfil
‘ndins period in 1904. The slight the flrstggillntgisngriodog figgflgzrgfi ll) qt. Waiter Pall. lac. 25 pieces All Linen Crash, good qual— After taking off the 'l‘rojan‘s crew President—Bridget Sweeney. ' 5 ’ y “
was we 1 cc
Pressed Tumblers, 2c ca.
4 piece Table Sets. value 501:. at 35c.
with the flue thin material they are
to decorate and which we to be me
the season advan-
lty, value 9c yard, sale price. 61,31 the Nacoochcc was compelled to 1111-
i‘mim 0“ "“5 year was due to small- i-lior in the Sound for ncarly forty
Vice-President—Nora Finnegan.
Vsalmon shipments. Production of
work Secretarywliathcrlnc Goldcn.
alone. for the clever done. by
both sides is worthy of especial men- 5 bales Comfortablcs. 800‘] quality
, . \‘liug mode as
hours boiort1 the fog cleared sufllcleiib T1 ~M . R - V'"
7 ‘ DUNK Sleeve Corset Covers heavy Silkoline covering warm tillliig value -‘ teasurer “W you. 1.1
r is steadily increasing. tion, notwithstanding the goals were , , , ' _ , 1, 1 , ' ly for her to proceed 111 safety. Immaculate Conce tion Societ . , )
we ' less in number. Naden. who replaced weight, mudc me‘ “"591 “‘19“ 71 3 $1 each, sale pilcc, each, 79(- The Trojan sailed from Philadelphia p y A “"1“” “1““ and 3'99“ (“Wk “’W‘ *1
and it, regularly sold at ’Rt'yc, clearance.
price, 21c.
“Alliance“ Ribbed Corset. Covers,
bleached. long sleeves, mode with you-
tilalcd double chest; regular price
(the, clearance sale, 250..
Children‘s Nutdrul or White W001
Vests and Pants. guaranteed all wool,
sizes from 18 lo 34; usually sold from
45c. 10 75c, according to size: clcnr-
shoe sale price. for any size, 45c.
lsidies' Hermsdorf Dye Black Cotton
Hose, made with “Crow" foot. extra
President—Margaret Kelly.
Vice-Presiileut~—Minnic Millard.
Secretary-Mary Hartneli.
'l‘rcasurer—Grncc i—iiirrigun.
Friendly Helpers.
President—Mary Tully.
Vice-Presidcut~Agues 'l‘orpy.
Sccretai'y—«li‘runccs Shot-hon.
'l‘rcaaurcr—~Kuthcrlm1 'l‘orpy.
line of 1911 is made tip with pipings of
red silk. A black hat with red quill
and rosettes completes the costume.
A striking princess dress has a.
graduated panel of contrasting mat.-
crial extending from the neck at, the
back to the end of the long train. The
girdle and bands of the skirt. are of
the same material as the panel.
Artificial corsagc bouquets are worn
with cvcniug costumes, the flowers
iii-lug very natural in apcarunce and
sonictlmsc scented witha natural. or-
dor.
Silcr at center because of injuries to
the latter. landedone. which was fol~
lowed by ouc by the star of the night
~—“Blg Toni." Toney was next in line.
it was then that Manhattan took a
spurt, getting two goals. Right here
Tondy'msdc a sensation throw from
tho ccutcr of thi.1 floor, scouting n vcry
difficult goal. This half was ended
by Amnzago landing. two ncat ones for
his side.
Final sumo—«Company F, 34'.
button College. is.
'lht1 lineup and summary follows:
5 holes Comfortables, white cotton
filling, silkollnc covering. worth $1.25
each; sale price, each, 98c.
f1 bales of unbleached Cotton. full 36
inches wide vciy evolmmw and ex-
tra strong for sheets and pillow cas-
es, value So this sale, tilde.
9-4 lllcuchcd Shooting. one of the
standard makes. full 2% yards wide:
worth 2tsodny 28c y;ard this sonic per
y‘,aid
ldxlia 3laigc 1ind hcnvy Crochet Couli-
Salurdny, one day into. She carried
11 large and valuable cargo, including
100 bags of wool, 60 bags of ccmcnt, 85
barrels of soda, 70 barrels of extract.
50 barrels of oil, 2130 cases of canned
goods. 300 crates of bottles. besides
a consignment of too. dry goods, gins»
ware and olhcr miscellaneous freight.
'l‘lic slcamcr was dclaycd in Long is-
lund Sound on account of the fog. Ac-
cording to'G lain Thatcher. his steam-
or was sca .ly, if at all, in motion
when the accident happened. as he
was about to come to anchor.
Perhaps therearc people who try
do too much“ James H. Willock,
lWho until a few days ago was the
H chident of the Second National bank
in Pittsbuig. in addition to being a
director in thiiiy different coipoia
tions in western Pennsylvania. is in
the Western Pennsylvania Asylum fol
he insane at Dixmost Pennsylvania,
Mr. Willock was taken to the aslyum
underthe dolusiotnthnl he was being
Jagsby—“Whal shall i tak11,io re.
move the rivlncss from my nosc. doc
for?" "Take nothing for three
months. 'l‘wo dollars, pleasr-."——Chicugo
Man—
. . . Daily News. __~————————-
1 1 1 el ii i . 1111 ”1 id 3'1 lair; for lvrpiiuos. good designs, iitlscd pat- , .
taken to New York city for :1 confcr- (‘0. l‘. MANiViA'l IAN thfisclflmfa‘hcc“ “$103 :3; of din-Ice pairs terns. "m“, 81.75: mm, pricc each. The Trojan carried no passengers. -—--.————V . DIPLOMATIC.
" ii a l imatters A little less “‘8'“ R‘ F' “' ("‘ Bolton 751 ‘ ' ' ' '13125, ‘ There were seven passengers on the 'l‘th-hrisiisn Sclenlist~“Sickniiss is “Mm Highinus, how did you dispose
01166011 n not! i k 1 cl Dorsey, elder. 1" 1"" : R'G" O'Donnell C. . , ' ‘ Nat-cornea bound from Savannah to only a manifestation VolV' sin." of ”m Hunks at your party the other
than a year agoa‘ ML W“ 00 “as )e SHOT. Nation. 0. C , llaudrahun (zlililil‘olivs Ribbed H080. SIZES i1 [(1 100 pairs Rume (Jumfliug‘ it" new ”(1, this DUN. Who" ”10 collision 00“".er The Regular Pl'tlctliloiifil’ __ ml‘ilf‘rn, evening?"
cted a director of the asylum whom to
.i, Riley, it. C. Mahoncy
Ghlotto, L. (l. , R. i".. Amazago
1 Goals—mommy i. Gliiotlo 4, Lister 3,
.l. Riley 1, Sllcr l, liandrahnn 3. Ama-
l., l1‘.. 9%, double1 solo and knee, regular
wipe quality, clearance price. tic.
100 dos. French Style Corset Covers.
trimmed with liomstitchcil rniilc, high;
signs, fine quality Swiss. wido help on
radio value 95c. 11 pair salc pricc, per
pail 75c
fill dozen full iwldlllfi-ihootu,
most of tlic pussengcra wcrt1 iii the
saloon and were thrown from their
feet by the force of the contact, but
no one was injured. The passengers
madam, your husband is on the road to
' "By a lucky chance old Mr. Grum-
perditlou."~—l.lfe. ‘
midgc was there. I happened to know.
tlicy were both experts on mushrooms
1 introduced them to each other and
now is confined. l ‘
In aparlsh church in Norwich. Elig- good "if it's a nice day, come and take.
. gaze 2. llolton 2. Mahoncy 1. or low uock; regular price 1911, sulc licav musliu' 3 inch 111.111 and finish hurried to the deck in a state of me out in your auto. Wednesday." mentioned the subject, They eat in
«JIM. “19 WilOie beerm: On Sunday Goals from foul=ilm~—liilcy 2. price, 12391.1. thc {mgr worth 50 “mm this sale. alarm. but they wcrc reassured by “But suppose it‘s not a nice day?" 11 corner and wrangled the whole cven-
lights is conducted in the. dark. liofcroc-MW, liauch. Luce or Hamburg trimmed Cum... ouch. 37%,, (‘aptain lllchl who. after a cursory “Come the day bcforc.”—-Clcveland mg, and l hadn‘ta hit. of trouble with
at the poorest and shabblcst may 'illllviit‘elil'lrrw (“ilulniliiib Covers, v.31“... or rounding 111-ck. . .. examination was able to state this his Leader. lhem."—Chicago Tribune.
not feel out of Viplacp, became of 1‘“ arm—W C dladsionc trimmed around iirm iiolc, ribbon , gm“. F’e”':twfie‘:1‘2,nn “2". new “‘“M' W“ ‘ ""' “5“" ‘ ' "’“""‘"‘”‘ .._..._~--_-_....,.-.._.___...__..____.-.___..
til i lumps They havc u 111-1110]; or Attendance—726 drawn; regular price 291'. sale price. M" "K H y 08' (3“ a ‘ fie. ‘ “ lean 3331-
or c irl handshak- ‘ --V-V-'-- 19¢, Amoskcng Apron (bucks, ovcr l000
. 1 . i in a 1 , .
weetvoiced factory g a'“ WW" Hobby. ludics’ Gowns. embroidered yoiio. pious. "0" "“mmms“ till» geuului
Vic's brigade to welcome the strangers.‘
"and twenty women to nursc the babies
in the vcslry, so that weary mothers
may not havi1 torvloaVc the service be-
3 cause the baby cries.
Company i" will play the fast Sev-
enty-first Regiment ill/o next Monday
night. This team defeated it" last
your by 11 large score. Well. we'll sec.
I will any without llic least bit of
hesitation that "Big 'l‘om" horney is
one of the host. goal shooters that
this town has over scan. But then
wc must not forget Lister. llc, too.
prof the first class and must be given
credit for his good work.
".llmmic" Riley is back in the game
and made 11 good showing last night.
filler is playing a good game at volt
tor. but hi1 will have to be there next
Monday night ,liang on to your man.
Bllcr hung 1111..
i hope that Maitagcr Ranch will uuc
“lilg 'l‘om.” Lister. tiller, 'l‘oncy and
Fred Godfrey next Monday night. i
doubt if this lineup is to bc oqiinlicd.
Think it over. "Bill."
Amoskciig. buy any quantity you want.
worth today 8c, tic.
000 pieces of the New Spring Per-
culcu. best made. regular 121/10, lilac.
l9 inch “’l‘carnot" Colored Taffeta
Silk. regular 50c. 39c.
”.25 yard wide Black 'l‘nffola Silk.
790.
Full yard wldc.
Cotton. 7741c.
THE BOSTON STORE
NEW RAILWAY LABORATORY.
good quality cotton, out very full, rog-
uliir price, 50c. salt: price, 39c.
A special lot of Ladlcs' lxmg Skirts.
trimmed with dccp English cuibrolilct
lea. out very full, regular prlcc. $l. 25.
solo price. 79c.
A grand iissortiiicnt of laulics‘
Drawers. some trimmed with deep
Hamburg, others with wide liicc, reg-
ular price 39c, sale price 29c.
The Finest Canned Goods in the World.
Fancy Long Asparagus. CANNED FRUITS.
Tender Asparagus Tips. Halved or Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches.
Small Sifted Peas. Bartlett Pears.
Early Sweet Peas. Eyeless and Careless Sliced Pineapple.
Small Lima Beans. White Cherries (Royal Ann).
Tender Shingles; Beans. Egg and Green Gage Plums.
Maine's Finest Sugar Corn. FISH. ' '1
Cream Succotaah. Fancy Columbia River Salmon. '
Hand-packed Tomatoes. Fancy Lobster—Tails and‘Claws. .
Dudley’s Pumpkin and Squash. | Selected Solid Meats. Z
THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS MONEY CAN BUY. THEY MAY COST A
TRIFLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY A TRIFLE.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
,Reprosontalivc Newton of South
Boston has distinguished himself by
amusing a resolution in the Mass-
Illhtiletts house calling for tho appoint
meat by the governor of a commission
‘. of pl. least three persons to consider
what steps can be taken to munici-
not, the tendency bd‘dwn as rated sui-
chic and to ospccidlly picvont discrim-
inhibit of luhdlmka ugniiist tenants
with childr on.
1 ‘W““’""“
The Womau‘ a Doctorate (lulld of So
attic has filed articles of i11c1~orimia ,
“on promontory to solving the local
tram girl problem The guild will
provide for a series of lectures on
cooking. care of the house and kind
rat subjects. Scholarship will be gl~
you to worthy gills. and those who
,Vponiplete the course with credit will
NoOivo certificates.
"Fruit of the Loom“
and about. midnight aaiidwiihcu, cake
and coffec Wore served A general
good time was had by all. Prof. Ship-
mun. of Craubury. furnished music for
the evening.
(tharlcs Mlilor, Fred Fort-o and Wil-
llniu licncdlct drove to this place Sun-
kclball still it can be said that much day afternoon from Norwulk. and gavo
lntcrustcd hinged on the mull of this 1‘, “""5 WWW" i” m" M“‘h"‘”“‘
contest. owing to the fact that it ("'“l‘l‘ll- l‘hoy oxpcol 10V00mp hero
places the winners tin with the hunters “3“" next Sunday at 3 ”“001“
of thh Twin City 1.1111111111111111 missus. Arthur Selim. 11f Luna Island. i
mm “mm although it close one. could righting his fathordn-law, Edward lion-
liuvc been In ad more cleanl . There '
is no ”cure fyor rough mum}; and it 'lhc children of the Wool Norwalk
Is not at. all manly. something must :Hillzl'll Hill‘fliiiy schooVb leiich is closed
it o of Lon us or c w nicr. are in 11g conveyed to
M done y the acidic the if the New Canaan Congregational Bun-
t
‘n’l‘filig‘ilzitolfgtn‘tl 3:51;”; day school. in 11 oarryall by Dr. Duru
important Establishment of the New
Haven Railroad.
liiilcial nunouuccmciii is made by
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
foid road of tho outablislmicnt of a
chemical laboratory with hcailquur‘
tors in New Haven.
Announcement was also made of the
appointment of Dr. Archibald Mchol,
of New Haven. former bacteriologlsl,
for the board of health, as head cho:
mist of the new department.
The ostabiluhincnt of this depart
uiont has been under consideration
for some time. but not hing definite was
Pastimes, 16. Nutmcga. ii.
The first game was more of 1111 11.11-
lilblilon of ”roughhouso" than of bus-
soath Norwalk.
33 Washington St.
TEAS “ANDCOFFEES
WW
I he modern theory of host and mo-
”9"” m M“ ””9“ mm“ “'9“ ‘0 EXTRA PiNK OIOCOUNT OTAMP 0"!” WITH oun popuun “A; AND census.
had of a Dutch professor named .. hum the superintendent done in thc,11mt.tor until Dr. Mchol
‘ 14” Linden as early 11.11142. Ill ii {:fig'fi”? 1.. o. Emamfifm was mhpihyuii to asstnnc charge of u MO-KA ILINDID corral (A oaLiciouc our), Pan POUND 32¢
' i treatise. Written in 1.111111. lbo 'i‘arior. b. if. ' 0.. Warren THREE NEW VIMILB. {grdhhgnfiioglh’bfiry “g‘igaggflmg‘g'fifl so PiNK 31' A M p 8 WITH 1 LI NO TIA - c
1 1. 2.. . ---—- . .1 ....m: 20 PINK srAMPs WITH 1 LI. MO HA is
r asserts, his belief that tho liurlranihl . u it M1.“ Vcrli: Consolidated to lstahiicit Outside be organised m assist Dr. Mchel in ‘0 PINK . JAVA COFFEE. .. .......
h h I H i' "Mum m the [ny‘k‘n i“. ll. , ‘1. in (William k TAMP. W|TH 1 '3'. 'ANOY "011 2
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Mord” ‘ W“- in another part ofiliis paper appears you Read. ‘ There is talk of a big THE 3103“ THAT SET THE PACE i
West Norwalk, lreland an advertisement worth reading. it rflesht terminal down this way. and '
A committee minim of Melville
"owns. (11111111111 Housman and Robert,
1 tumour gave a ’vcry successful dance
at the home of James Bates in this
place. Friday erasing. Minot 100
tells of a free distribution of Dr. Rich-
ards Synpepsla Tablets. it slrsngthcnor
of wok stomachs Read it and set
your bottle on the appointed day at
Pialsted’s smug Bum Thursday Jan
i'ii L. mu
1% “111
the fact this no less than two surveys
hays been made in this section and a
third is now under «I keeps people
guessing not a little. as of the our
T 9 wow or racery a
1'
young people entering the dancing. nary filth.
vcys cuts right through Anderson park
1st 00sec h.
SOUTH NORWALK.
r. . .. .. servants,
Norwalk Chronicler