. W' o mksoronv.
has... No. too. I. a A. u.
‘ Donovan m Wuh-
- mm. a...“
I. u
i. i... errant-r
. II“ CI . I.
30an If. Wilcox. Sec.
. No. II. R. A. M.
Donovan block 138 Wuh-
,fflldfl Ith‘l‘uesdeysof
n duly and Aug. excepted
o’clock. All Royal Arch Ms-
. 1me Invited. Thaddeus
, R. 1’. Robert ll. Wilcox. Sec.
2 - No.52. Order Eastern Star
In Donovan block. 188 Wuh-
WSLJII and 4th Fridays ofesch
., air and Au. excepted—at
oak. All members of 0. S.
. - invited. Miss Naps A.
. If. Miss Ids Shererfisc.
English pheasant has been in?
Into Kansas. and there Is cu-
there as to how many will be
In the state. They breed fast.
is figured that if they had no
' there would be 7,000,000 of
. two years. However. there are
.W,“ the birds. aud'they are
:mry year in great numbers.
Mt storms are particularly hard
.all the water freezes on their
, nintmgepnnd they are unable
fly or run fast. When in this
on they are easy prey to dogs
_ . . es. One of‘the oueerest hub:
‘IIIs birds have is to migrate in the
winter thirty-five miles.’ It is
Did that the birds always mimic
fly thirty-live miles and always to
South. The young never stay in
‘blaos where they are hatched, but
1 this move econ as they are large
. Naturalists have never been
explain this.‘ The only theory
In that the birds knowthnt
, ' stay where they'are hatched
County would soon be overstocked
them. ' - ' ‘
a:
.. . j
r-lAlfred Mosely. head of the Brit-
N tional Education commission.
,tt a long letter to the London
Malwhich he testifies tothe fa-
cvcnitrded the English school
'Bmdi'fi - to America at his in-
(”the trip, and to the
beagm'fhich they were. {re
«F In u'United States. Sir Al-
Ups um“tribute to the American
' rl' Be“ystem, and speaks of the
do. d“rIII‘OSDOI‘II.y everywhere vis-
inOB' United States He says he
“"03 perhaps the greatest dan-
fioelf"..ble in this connection is to
m. " the standard of high living
' .433 ses. .
'
" do means to make hay”’whilo
' Film. Resets $1,500 for ev-
performance in ’opera. His eon-
, " ‘witli Herr Conreid has another
”u-‘tolrundnd for its renewal in'sub-
Went seasons he demandsjsfioo a
'rmahce and a guarantee of fifty
' cos each year. Heretofore
lghest. priced tenor at the Metro-
, . ‘hns'bcen Jeanne Reseke.‘vi‘ho
. 82.500 for each appearance.
w—_____
silicon AND cut’i‘unnv.
. WRINKLES.
. madame with folded wings
Others gppsrently in full flight. are
cantons loops and swirls of rib-
pn frontand sleeves of a dainty
‘ degedblouse. Too much of such
would be. anything but rest:
edict; but cleverly carried out,
' . , lustful. . .
. unturned-back cuffs, lace-trimmed
' 5 suitable for.iingerie blouses
ear as they were for Etons. last.
‘ find them In great numbers, on
"ckets this season, also.
tin-open question which is the
', elimiouscieacser. kerosene or
; xsoda. for each is so useful in
dividusl way.- . 0nd of lhe most
"uses for the latter is remov-
- ' ‘ warned-down food from
r
Kl... -. m
..;l . ‘I
.that she shail‘have no power or duty
Mill
Hill]
' iiesrs Strong Argument for
Labor lecture— Manufact-
urers, too, Believe Woman
inspector is flooded
HARTFORD. March 7.——'l‘he hail of
the. house of representatives was well
tilled yesterday afternoon at the hear-
ing of the labor committee, fo which
Senator Chase. 01’ Waterbury. is the
chairman. on Senator Luther‘s bill
concerning the. appointment of a wo-
man deputy factory inspector to act
as one of the regular deputies of the
state inspector. Women representing
various clubs and societies In the state
and others. who had had wide exper-
ience with factory women and girls.
were on hand and several spoke. No
remarks made it would seem that the
131an and employtreiu the
tats-we strongly in favor of legisla-
- ion which would result in the appoint-
.ment.of such an inspector. in fact.
“Lawyer Charles E. Cross. of this city.
one of those. whmdrow .up..the bill.
said that from 450 circular letters ex~
plaining the bill sent to the leading
manufacturers and employers through-
out the state he had received only one
reply which was not favorable to the
passage of the bill, and the writer of
that wanted to. have his name kept
duiet.
.The bill provides for the appoint
tne'nt. by the governor, of a commission
of three women. who shall select a
candidate for the position. the appoint-
ment to be made finally by the state
factory inspector. The duties of the
inspector will be to inquire- into and
enforce the laws relating to the cm-
ploymsnt of women and girls in any
manufacturing, mechanical or mercslr
tile establishment. and to investigate
and report on the conditions relating
to the health and welfare of these wry
men.‘ The appointee is to have all the
power of the other deputies. excepting
In respect to any appliances or machin-
e'ry. excepting sanitary fixtures. The
salary attached to the place will be
$5 a day.
After" Professor Irving Fisher. of
Yale, made a few remarks on the im-
portance of such an inspector Mrs. ii‘.
C. Porter. of New Haven, made a. long
statement which proved to be most in-
teresting and convincing. She said
tbat.the time had come when a woman
inspector in this state was a necessity.
and told of the great benefits that
would result to employer and employs
if the state could have a woman dep-
uty. She quoted from letters and re
ports of various women factory inspec
tors throughout the country. giving an
account of the results accomplished.
She said that. from a moral and sani-
tnry standpoint. the appointment of a
woman deputy would work wonders in
the state. Mrs. Porter said that a
woman inspector could get close to the
want and hear the complaints of the
52. women and girls in Connecticut
for better than a man. and that the
information that would be available
for an employer would be invaluable.
“She can take a more abiding interest
in the workingwomen than men." the
speaker said, "and I think that. if
anything. there would be too much for
her to dognot too little."
The health,of' the women in fac-
tories and .mlils was - discussed at
length by Mrs. Porter-Abe speaker say-
ing that if the right kind of a woman
deputy is appointed she can do much
to preserve the lives of the working-
women. Mrs. Porter said that their!-
tluence a woman deputy would have
on forewomen in factories would have
its effect on the. morals of the women
and girls. as it probably would be..the
means of doing away with much vile
talk among the empioyes. Complaints
that could “0} be made to n man-in-
specior ‘could' be made. to a. woman.
principally rcgurdlngthe ill-treatment
on the part of bosses or foreman. of
young girls. in this way. Mrs. Pong!-
said. girls. who otherwise would u I’.
dare to complain of iii-treatment. for
fear of jeopardizing their positions.
would come forward and demand bet-
ter treatment. Mrs. Porter said that
the proposed bill was of more value
audvintorest to the women and girl
of Connecticut than anything that has
been brought up in a quarter of a
century. _
Mrs. Porter was applauded heartily
as she finished her statement. Austin
Munro‘s" the dish with,
”which a mmpoonrui of sodul
“jaded. find and on the back.
my” in n fdw boil“ the Illll‘lli‘tl .
will come off re Ill)" 1‘
. hablc jabots of ‘Y “”3 1"
with lace or hemst ""‘
The little'plnited bow at Iliu'
m successary jointing liv-
‘ ‘Wla‘l‘ of the waist and tho
i the the. two appear to belong
r. .
hnvn’difllculty in getting
oilfnrdimd iiie ankle may
to the models with elustic
hre‘» arsntecd to last as
, do , 'some makers. .
. n “.2401'. the skirt of the
' utthe foot is n practi-
gg' g modish one. for
-(.heayier material.
‘I fcr the do‘iiim.i
ion: "in o." the
Wil- n" ,indinsuchs‘ibln
'nz of the hair.
k" 'f'hdiscrimination
spositlon is too
i
~I
. ." “Orest'csro should
, ” II" detached. dis-
‘ mt) ‘ di Mich ‘rmillli-
“ of the no
wIii Vcloali beauil‘ully
yle, with soniclw
.lervloedble und
ISIIQWII’Iiave access to all mercantile
, 45 Mrs. McManus. of New York, gun
a thing to drew up u SImn'I‘ Err experiences as a factory woman
i
Senator Chase’s Committee
one opposed the bill. and from the'
tion—namely. on passage of the resolu-
lege of making an explanaton, rcitcrnt.
l
Was
RAILROAD CHARTER AMEND.
MENT.
Passed the House After Colloquy Be-
tween Banks and Gunn.
HARTFORD, March 7.~Th0 amend-
ment to the charter of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
called the debenture bill. passed Ibo
house today after another colloquy be
tween the party leaders of the Chit-l)-
lnin. Representative Ounn withdrew
his motion to have a you and nay vote.
taken on passage of the resolution. tho
motion which compelled adjournment
yesterday by reason of no quorum. say-
ing he wished to speak on the main
question at a later date and that therp
was no reason for delaying a vote on
this bill. He gave assurance that a
bill of some sort having the purport.
of the principle which he advocated
as to the question of rights. of minor~
ity stockholders would come up later
and at. least a minority report [would
be sent in on it.
Representative Banks said that be
agreed with the previous speak'er that
there, had been enough debate on the
matter. and moved the previous ques-
tion.
Mr. Guns was accorded the privi~
ing that it was his purpose to spcnk at
some other time on the matter of mid
ority rights. but in withdrawing his
motion for 11 yea and any vote he did
so as it would serve no purpose. Mr.
Banks insisted upon the previous ones.
tion and it was put. Mr. Gunn doubted
the you vote and the members rose and
the. speaker said the yous seemed to
have it. Mr. Gunn then withdrew his
doubt and the passage or the resolution
was declared.
Mr, Banks then said that under the
rules a member could move reconsi-
deration and asked the members to re‘
feet the motion. Mr. Gunn seconded
Delicious
Hot Biscdit
MADE WITH
OYA
are the most appetizing, health-
ful and nutritious‘of foods
Muchdepcnds uponthelieklnal’owdes .
ROYAL CARING POWDER 00.. NEW YORK.
the motion, saying that Mr. Banks
And you don't find better
the'DELICACiEs and NECES
roo .
for your pleasure.
shape is not to be found in Norwaik.
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Mo-Ka. Coffee,
{ The Coffee with the rich. golden
with each pound.
Phone 323-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
provislo no anywhere to supply you both with
SITIES of daily life than right under this one,
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea.
In Java you would find an sxcc
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java. -
We are the agents for the famous Chase a Sanborn Ten and Coffees,
known the world over for their excel lencc.- From our innumerable home
products we have selected the choices t.
CHARLES E.
LEADING GROCER. . .
BAKING
rowan
need have no fear of rcconsidcration.
The motion was rejected.
After the action of the house he
come known it was stated by Senators
Donovan and Judson‘that. they expect-
I‘d to debate the bill when it reached
the senate, which probably would be
tomorrow.
GAVE A DAINTY DINNER PARTY.
Little Folks Entertainer! at Home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. R..Starr in Honor
of Son Donald.
A dainty party was given Tuesday
afternoon at. the hem of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Starr. of estport avenue.
in honor of the fifth anniversary of
the birthday of their little son Donald.
The guests were entertained from 3
o‘clock till 5 and all the games deal
to the hearts of children were played
A supper for the little ones brought
the afternoon to a close.
The guests were Alicc Tucker.
Grace Tucker. Madeline Raymond.
Alice Hill. Margaret Hall. Olive Jock-
sou. Edith Rslston, Florence Starr
and Josephine Bradford, of Brldgcwa-
ter, Mass. and Randolph Starr. Don-
hlgbert. Duncan " Ilnderhlll.
Lockwood and h‘ranli'Lnuder.
Edward
Get in the Habit of Having iour
Sunday DI er of the
our no ._ ,
No worrying b all! selecting
your meats. no bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor. -
Telephone 498.
We have brought it here:
cdingly fine flavored
A wider variety kept in better
SEYMOUR,
scum NORWALK.
A. w32¢ 1b
.3
U
Sale.
“
. . VA“ L
3‘
¢ Sale.
T Ul"
. It; in. i...
V
, I‘
Tomorrow will be the beginning of the end of ‘
[In Final Clean Up of all Winter Stock.
3 DAYS
of Most Extraordinary Sacrificing of merchandise.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
ENTIRE STORE.
SALE MEANS MUCH TO YOU.
GREATEST THREE DAYSf SALE EVER RECORDED IN CONNECTICUT.
REMEMBER THERE ARE MANY GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES IN
WEIGHT WEARASLES FOR EARLY SPRING. '
THIS LIST GIVES BUT A HINT OF THE MANY GOOD THINGS DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT THE
l
THIS SALE'TO SECURE MEDIUM
‘ THE IMPERATIVE ORDER IS TO SLASH PRICES AND GIVE THE‘SARGAIN LOVING PEOPLE THE
. . . .
OF COURSE WE CAN'T CHAN GE THE WEATHER—WINTER IS STILL WITH US. ALTHO'THE CAL-
ENDAR MONTHS SAY SPRING, AN D AS WE MUST NOT PUT WINTER GOODS AWAY, THIS THREE DAYS'
Remember—Sale Begins Friday Morning.
TOPSY TURVY SALE
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS.
Tht' last call. lxnctly eighteen gur-
mcnts in all. Regular prices up to $15.
I'OPSY TURVY $6 98
l
3ALE PRICE.
TOPSV TURVY SALE
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT
GOWNS.
All sizes; the best dollar garment
made. Rather than pack away till
.iext. winter, We pocket the loss now.
I'OPSY TURVY 59c
TOPSY TURVY SALE
SALE PRICE, ,
LADIEB’ MUSLIN PETTICOATS.
Excellent quality. umbrella style.
trimmed with torchon lace and embroi-
iery. Cheap at 81.00.
0
6st:
I'OPSY TURVY
SALE PRICE. ;
TOPSY TURVY SALE
WOMEN’S WAIST.
Two special values. Made of good
'naterlnlg; Worth 60 and bile.
i’OPSY URVY 366
SALE PRICE.
While Lawn Waists, mode to sell
Ii. ".00.
roesv runvv 0
SALE PRICE. 500
OPSV TURVY SALE
FLA NELETTE PETTICOATS.
a plain colors. embroidered edge.
«plendld value at 500.
A
rOPsv TURVY
SALE PRICE, 370
A few Skirts that were 39c.
TOPSY ‘run‘vv on,
SALE PRICE. Lilli
TOPSV TURVY SALE
REMNANTS OF OUTING FLANNELV
5000 yds. Outing Remnants. first
mality. Worth at wholesale today Byte.
I‘OPSY TURVV 53
SALE PRICE 4C
TOPSY TURVY SALE
FUR NECK PIECES.
About three dozen Neck Scnrfs.
hardly worth mentioninx. yet. it means
ixtra l‘OOlll and trouble to pack away.
tegular prices up to $12.50. .
TOPSY TURVY $3.98
SALE PRICE.
Good plums for early comers. “/-
TOE§XJTURV7§ALE
.. admins NIGHT GOWNB.
flavor. 25 Pink Discourfififgfifi‘pr
.J"
.1“
M
JMs'a delicious cup—try it. .20
Cheney, of Hartford. said he iliouzhi
In. bill was an rxcelicnt nc. :l.: dig;
r‘umory inspector Uri-MIDI). “I‘ll",‘iiilfétii
in said. I“; the woman inspector
'stublishments as well. as factories.
a-vd said that a woman factory inspec-
tor was greatly needed in the stab
and that the morality of tlic womer
would be improved if such an appoint
ment was made.
General Kelsey. of Hartford; Mr.
Root. of the New Haven Clock Com-
pany: Mrs. Hiliycr and Mrs. S. Wil-
liams. of Hartford: Colonel Charles
ilnrpcc. of Hartford; F. ,l. Kingsbury
.ir.. of ilridgoport; Judge Mathewsor
and (ix-Judge Cleaveland, of New Ha-
von; Mr. Coburn. of Manchester; F. C.
Williams, of Hartford; Attorney Hen-
ry (i. Newton. of New Haven: Mayor
Dunn, of Willlmantic; Miss Emmons
of New Haven. and Lawyer Gross al
spoke in favor of the bill.
A list of Connecticut manufacturers
who approve of the bill. comprisim
many of the Who's best known me!
was submifio’d to the committee.
HAPImmIIN FIFTY YEARS.
Thomsd‘lludam. alien. careful stud
ins. declares that the average man oi-
fifty looks back on 18,250 days liver“
awake nnd_il.2l2 asleep. To work 6,
348 dsyi'lt‘sve beendevoted. but it
r 1.0"
Mocha ggd.v.‘M&'Coflee, - 30c lb
'lvwwuL'M'
Pink Discount Stamps with each pound
each pound. .
Maracaibo and J ova. Coffee,
The best 25c Coffee in the country.
'25ch
15 Pink Discount Stamps with
son'rn uonwnax.
2 csnsChoIce Wax Beans
‘ pleasure only 4.192.
to No. MR shed. Nor. Tel 14:.
r . -
. we ‘
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE;
NEW Ylllill GlillCE
Telephone.
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar. $1, ,
ecu HUR'FLOUR .... ens set... snob; can no, one
3 lbs. Prunes .. 25c 2 lbs. Dried Peach; 25c
25c 2 cans Dudley rumn’nin’ 25d
2 pkgs. Evhpdrated Apples 25c 3 pkgs. None Such MincevMeat‘u 25c"
Strictly blush Eggs. per don. 38c Pumham's Clam Chowder, per can 18c
Unit-Leg Grocery Co.
,O.
V ludawiiilliti
Full size. good muslin; a few some-
what mussed; others not even out of
the original boxes. Big value at 59c.
TOPSY TURVY ‘ 30
SALE PRICE, uc
, TOPSY TURVY SALE
_ SATEEN PETTICO TS-
Another lot-50 dozen amous Ex.
celslor Skirts. books as good as most
TOPSY TURVY
good Wearing material. Regular 50c
quality.
’TOPSY TURVY on
SALE PRICE. Us":
TOPBY TURVY SALE
APRON GINOHAMS.
3000 yds. Apron Ginghams in shorts.
All the best colors. Cheap at in.
TOPBY TURVY :1.
SALE PRICE, 020
TOPSY runvv SALE
TABLE LINEN.
63 inch. all pure Linen Table Dam-
ask, worth 750. A chance not like it
to occur in many moons.
TOPSY TURVY 48
SALE PRICE. "
I:
TOPSV TURVY SALE
ARMOUR G. CO.’S FAIRY SOAP.
Large cakes. Sells regularly nt 50
cake.
TOPSY TURVY SALE
PRICE. 6 cakes for
TOPSY TURVY SALE
, HUCK rowsLs.
‘le36. A hummer nt 100.
TOPSY TURVY
SALE PRICE.
lilo
TOPSY TURVY SALE
DRESS GINGHAM AND LAWN.
About 2500 yards, mostly odd pieces.
We don't want them any longer. Val-
ues up' to 1255c.
TOPSY TURVY 61 .
SALE PRICE. :6
TOPSY TURVY SALE
36 In. ALL WOOL ALBATROSS.
Also Nun's Veiiing or Batiste, in a.
full range of shades; soft, light weight.
TOPSY TURVY SALE
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
i
the,
Regular goods: practically all new.
a big variety. Worth up to 6% 'in.”
Our dress goods manager will“; it's
a good way to adveglmw
TOPSY TURV J. » a
SALE PRICE . 31b
1"
"——;'7‘——___.___
""* Topsv runvv SALE
TAPESTRY BRUSSELL RUOS.
Large size. The regular price is
$19.50. To call our Rug Department
to your attention-—
TOPSY TURVY Of A I!"
SALE PRICE, O I‘Iufll
TOPSY TURVY SALE
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
Line , Lace and Fancy Stocks. a
large esortment of pretty designs.
TOPSY TURVY
SALE PRICE.
Regular 25c quality.
SALE PRICE. 153
TOPSY TURVY SALE
WOMEN'S GOLF GLOVES.
Extra good quality; all the good
shades and in all sizes. Regular price
is 500.
TOPsv TURVY
SALE PRICE. 350
TOPSY TURVY SALE I
MEN'S FLEECED UNDERWEAR.
Heavy fleeced lined Shirts and Draw-
ers. our well known Buffalo. Always
sold 50c.
TOPSY TURVY 38..
SALE PRICE. I:
37c.
TOPSY TURVY SALE
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON.
No. till lliack Taffeta Ribbon. lust
quality. Regular price, 25c. . ,
TOPSY TURVY 121
SALE PRICE. zc
TOPSV TURVY SALE
ODDS AND ENDS FINE EMBROI-
DERIEC.
All lengths. good widths. a variety
of new Spring patterns. Values up
to 19c.
TOPSY TURVY 9
SALE PRICE. per yd., ‘ C
TOPSY TURVY SALE
WALLACE s. SON'S EAGLE PINS.
Full count. steel points. The reguv
iar price is he.
TOPSY TURVY 3
SALE PRICE. 6
TOPSY TURVY SALE .
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Best quality Outing. the well known
“llarvar " brand. 60c is the price al.
ways.
TOPSY TURVY
SALE PRICE,
TOPBY TURVY SALE
WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE.
Fine gauge Black Cotton Hose
heavy Weight. double sole. Cann e
bought now .19.. retail. at that"
TOPSY TURVY I
3A5’5u‘PRICE. per pair, 6
M .
TOPSV‘TURVY SALE
MEN'S SOCKS.
- Gray mixed Cotton Socks, extra elas-
tic; sizes np to 11%. Regular price 10c.
TOPOV TURVY [3.
SALE PRICE, "I!
TOPSY TURVY BALE
iN THE BASEMENT.
Iii qt. retinned Dish Pan. regular
price 39c.
TOPSV TURVY 0"...
LI 0
SALE PRICE.
I
6 qt. Preserving Kettle. our usual, ,
price 29c. ;. . ‘
TOPSY TURVY\ 1 fl
mil
SALE PRICE.
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. medium
size. Regular 690 value. .
TOPSY runvv ‘ ”
sALE rates. 4913
I
52.00 Petticoats. $1
, elo ton Store
BERLIN. March 7.-- no Kupke;
bccnmo suddenly demented at n con-‘
cert given in the palace last night. and
at which all the nm‘mssndors and
distinfgulshcdlpcrsons were present.-
I
were being served. admin" Was beaten
The guests hurried to their seats sud-
the emperor. who was most astonished
asked the conductor, Richard Strauss,
why. the signal was given Strauss.
explained that it was the act of an
Insane person, who was‘forcl
moved. ,
l
l
MOROCCO NEGOTIATIONS. '
49 rm at. last shrill-lid finite-a
{I
l
statement issued teddy a fililgh person-l
ago" at the Foreign Oillce affirms the'
general occluncy of If. Tardieus in-
Side history of tho Algecirns negotia-
lished in the Revue Des Deux Mondcs
regret ot‘ti'e
embarrass M. Pichon’s policy, which
is directed 'to the appeasement. of
Franco-German relations." This pet"
was rendering a service to France
the world. .
bun—p...—
A BIRTHDAY ‘sUnrnisc.
Master Hamid. Paul. of 34 Chestnut,
NY re- street. South Norwii k, was tendered a.
.surpriso-pnrty Tues ay night,‘the day!
below his eighth anniversary of his
birthday. There were present a‘good-
log his aunt. Mr. and. Mrs. 8. Stone.
rs. Holley, nil two sons. and Miss
uth Benson. bf East Norwslk. Lunch-
eon whs served. , . .
.l
i
" ‘ marrow.
l
Pfifllfix March 7.~m a semifinals! 1y number of hisllttie friends. meme!
l
"‘cuonue emosnoos meme. ition on the subject. of Moroccoppub- sAvma THE STEAMSHIP DAKOTA. '
YOKOIIAMA, March .7.—Represenim
a chorus singer of the Roy'sl Opera. and at the same time expresses theitivcs of the Underwriters'hosr’d'who
publications “as it may I twiuy visited the scene ‘of
the wreck of
the “Hill Northern Railway Steamship
Dakota which van ashore in thchllay
0!‘ 'l‘okio, March 3,,report that salvage”
During a pause, while rct'x'esbments'sonage intimates that M. Bonrsois, ox- i work is possible if .timegwootber‘nnd'
‘iMlnlster ‘of Foreign Affairs, lnsplrcdiscar are misquote. but the fear is
string the military dlknsl to assemblelthe publication in the belief that be'cxpressed that the equinOctisI
gales’
andlnnd the remoteness pr’eciu‘de. Anoth-
er and close
r‘survéy’ N"! be m'ede’io
I
.,. .
—a_—.._..._
some: nor Intercoms .wm.
VATI AN. '
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Norwalk Chronicler