Ladies’ and Children's
“Fleeced Underwear
KAT 3.0. 2
Jill" .......-
total has lilies
-. .2.......
Will these communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do it in
this Whyl-dwlth regard to business.
call 82-5; with regard to nope. call
82-2. if they will kindly do no. It will
greatly convenience this M00 and ac-
eure more prompt attontion. ,
EIANMINHO
“
Mrs. Fred iiyutt continues ill of the
grip. at her home In Weetport avenue.
0. 1.. itassctt the lightning rod
gran, was a visitor In Danbury yester-
3?
I -—Dr. Dick's cures grip.
Harry A. Vail left this morning for
a short visit with relatives in New
Jersey.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Woundy. of West Main
street.
Miss Carrie Stevens, of Nonwalk,
was a guest of her parents In Bridge-
port ovcr Sunday. .
Cooper Ross and Frederick Whipple
have resigned their positions on the
local trolley care.
——'i'bc ll. Germain Co. desires to an
uouncc a special sale of Ennmelwurc
for this Friday audeaturday.
Miss Flossic Kelley, of South Nor
walk, has been visiting Miss Hazel
Sickles. in Port Chester.
.—
(1. ii, littnnell. manager of the Park
City Theatre, of New Haven. spent
Sunday with friends In town.
,9 .
Selectman William B. Reed In utt-
able to attend his official duties, on
account of an attack of the grip.,
——Chicken Halibut, Eels. Escaliops.
Frost Fish and liass and Fresh Mack'
crcl. at New York Market.
Mrs. William Craft and son, of Men-
dow street have returned home front a
visit with relatives In Patehogue. Long
island.
Banner Council, Daughters of Lily
crty, will holtl a meeting this evening.
at which important business will be
transacted
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church will hold its annual business
meeting next week Thursday evening
ill 71w o'clock.-
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant, of
Elmwood avenue, will entertain the
Hospital Whist Club at a social session
tomorrow evening.
_‘
Miss Lulu llolleran and Miss .1171
min liurns are to enjoy a Week's vaca
llori Jrom their duties at N. E. Ityan
k (Tofu store, next week.
—Auctiott Household Furniture, l,
Fisher piano, 1 good sottnd horse, wag-
ons, harness. etc., at John Murphy's.
100 Conn, Turnpike, Friday, Jan. it), at
1:30 o'clock. if stormy ncxt fair day.
liaroltl ilanna, of Winnlpattk. form-
erly with ll. T. Prowitt and Company.
has secured a position as clerk at the
Not-walk store of Stationcr William 1’.
Beers.
A1; a result of the mild weather and
comparatively warm rain, many of the
lawns about The {Samaritan are green-
er titan they are under the munching
summer illiii.
Take Di-Wltl' s; Kidney and Bladder
i’ills. They promptly rclicvc. back-
ache and weak back. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy.
The W. (l. T. i”. will meet with Mrs.
J; A. Richardson. III West avenue,
Friday, at 7. o'clock sharp. Any ltt-
tcrcuted in temperance work are ill-
vltcd to attend.
--Weak Fish. 1212c lb.. at New York
Market.
The members of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps have com-
pleted the nrran‘geemnts for their
dance to be held friday night at Arion
Hail. McMahon's full orchestra has
been aimed to furnish the music for
the occasion.
George W. Holmes, of South Not-
walk and Hello island who was
stricken suddenly early in the m-,olt is
now able to be around min though he
hail not yet fully recovhrcd. Mr.
Holmes has a large number of friends
who are glad to know of hit. iiltpi'mc
Iment.
powui s Carboiiud. Wiltll Ilazcl
Solve is caudally recommended for
plies. Sold by The Ciiilord Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacy.
Tho (iiria' PM Society of tirace
Church held a no r. Tuesday night
In the (will in hpllc ot the
rain. cults hill." of the members
attended, “toyed a very sociable
evening. huh credit Is our» the com
suites In charge. which mm the Mine
" France street with an attack of the
STATION EBY
tilts liilllli.
'A few odd boxes left over
from the holiday stock, which
wil be sold below 5...... Excel-
, lent quality paper and of the int-
cst patterns.
races or rue WINDOW.
Eu this, It.-
Drunlet.
-I North Alain“.- Tel. 880—8.
sitcom weak or our:
SALE January Clearance Sale
otters the people of the Twin Cities the largest stock of Furniture under
one roof at a saving to you from 20% to 30% Today We quote you a few of
our specials In Sideboards and Bullets.
IIDIIOAID'. IUFFIT.
845.00 Sideboard now ........ 835.00 828.00 Bullets, now ........... ,
840.00 Sideboard, now ........ 828.” 835.00 Buffets, now .......... ”m
£821.50 Sideboard, now ........ 828.00 822.50 Buffets, now .......... ..828.00
fmno Sideboard, now ........ $24.00 $30.00 Bullets, now ......... ‘...eze.oo
825 00 Sideboard, now ........ 821.80 827. 50 Buffets. now ...... . ..... 822.00
H822 50 Sideboard, now ........ 811.50 825.00 bullets. now ...... ’. . .820.”
818.00 Sideboard, now ........ 814.00 82ml) Bullets, now ............ 818.00
EARLY GOMIHS GET THE BEST IARGAINI.
FOR 20 YEARS
Chester F. Meeker. bookkeeper at
the Fairneid County National Bank ill
Norwalk took a trip to New Cnnaan,
yesterday afternoon, '
l
Frank Lauder. of the firm of Colburn.
It Lauder who has been quite ill at his’
residenCe in Seymour street, is now
able to be about the house.
Pasquale Anglone has resigned his
position with Peter Marlno. the pro-
prietor of the bootblacklng establish-
ment at Albert M. i’ohlman's barber
shop“
Former Mayor ' Ferdinand B. 'Smitlt
and wife and mother of Norwalk. will
leave Saturday on their anntthl pilgrl
range to Florida where they will spend
the remainder of the winter. They willi
probably come north again In March.
Clarence Dikeman who underwent a
very serious operation Tuesday after-
noon at his home In West avenue.
went through the ordeal successfully
and Is now resting comfortably. it
will be a long time before he fttlly re-
covers, '
—Steak (3011.140 ll).. at New York
Market.
$7..“
Announcement Is made of the on-
gagement of Miss Minnie Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, linrry i.
Smith, of Norwnlk. to Russell Andrew
Ennis, of New York. a young man who
is favorably known here to many
friends.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M.. of
Norwalk. met last nlgitt and worked
the Mark Master degree. The chap
ter has had considerable work of late
and the indications are that the your
will he a busy one for Norwalk Royal
Arch Masons.
Five well-known members of the
Nutmeg Club. of Nerwalk, President
Anson Keeler Chester P Mcckct
Stephen Smith, Harold Van Licw and
itldawrtl iohn are planning to go to
South Orange. New Jersey. Sunday.
and call on friends.
- 'r‘armers. mechanics, rallroadcrs.
laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
tric ll. Takes the sting ottt of cuts
burns or bruises at once. Pain can-
not stay where It is used.
Extensive changes have been made
to the portions about the residence of
Robert Van iluren at 58 West avenue.
The front piazza has been reduced In
silent“! in Its place a large one has
been built on the north side of thr-
hottsc. This residenca now closely
resembles a place of Colonial times.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts upon the bowels and thereby
drives the cold out, of the system. it
contains no opiates-it is pleasant to
take and Is highly recommended for
children. Sold by The Clifford Phat»
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. "
Directors of the J. B, Stetson com-
ltuny. the Philadelphia hat manufac-
turers. have declared a semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent. on the prefer:
red stock, and an interim dividend of
15 per cent. on the common stock. also
an extra dividend of 25 'per cent, on
the common stock, aii'payable January
15 to stock of record January 9.
Half a dozen United States govern-
ment surveyors have arrived In Nor-
walk from the New London otlice, anti
have begun a several weeks' job of
making measurements of ‘the upper
harbor from the South Norwalk rail-
road bridge to the head of navigation
below the Wall street. bridge. in the
spring routine cubic yards of tnttd are
to he removed In the work of improv-
Ing the harbor.
—Tho ii. (lertttaln (lo. desires to
announce a ”rectal nah- of i'imltroh
dcry for this Friday and Saturday. 10c
ul.: value the.
Letter Carrier Percy (liendenning.
of Norwalk, is laid up at his home in
grip and Substitute Carrier l'rederielt
M. Miller In inking eiter hie route.
Clerk Harold S. McAllIater, of the Nor-
walk poet-once. is also laid up by a
severe carbuncle got the back of his
neck. Rural Carrier Joseph lmdon le
wreetllna with the grip and his son In
negotiating hie tripe.
Seaeide Council Royal Arcanum of
es bury owned, 8th "hymns and
Penny thin
The pool moi-1.1.... among the”...
members of it! Well Club Is sched-
hlfl to W y.night but
the tor a dates eltriee am a...
, red. ohm however. that
W wihr 1m of entries the let:
M. ltispropusedio
«women-1&1edhiinen-ih7er
cur enss o
‘ tire with
i
mm took aweet revenge on
Sherman Council of loath Norwellt
Tuesday evenln, by defeating the car-
pot- -bowle team to 14. at South Nor
wait On the last visit of the fiber-
m team to iirldgn at the visitors
was the nuts. butI rldseport turned
the tables very null and indicted
delta I detest on the ti.
1! iiaumlsr of the it ma
one the star-e! the ‘ '
A J. Collins & Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMOALMIIO.
121‘“lo Main Otreet.
South Norwallt. Conn.
Merrill Business College
liae been Helping Young Men and Young Wooten to a
BETTER START iN LIFE.
Do not depend um chance.
Hundreds of Successful Graduates
Prove that Merrill training does not fall.
I"
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
South ‘Norwallt,
C
an assured success
hundreds of satisfied patrons have taken
advantage of our great bargains. .
We call especial attention to our hi b-
er grades of Hand Tailored Clothing.
Men’ s Suits as low as $3. 88.
Remember our sale has only 9 days
more to I'll".
Willis H. Selleck
48- 50 Wall Street. Norwalk.
PHONE, 171-2.
SEL track’s
~ 1' ni
Sod
M. A. MERRILL. l’rin.
from the start and
1;
J
\
‘ -
Edward Adams l'tlwnrti Gregory
Titotntts Gregory and Solo -cttuntt Alftcti
Avison are In New York today on busi-
ncss.
Mrs. (l. W. l’eckham. of Boston.
MBSS., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
N, Arnold. of Camp street, for a few
days.
.JOSi'Dll l.. Walz, the former proprie-
tor of the Hotels Mahackemo anti Clif-
ford, left, today for Bridgeport. on a
business trip.
Mrs. William F, Korn returned yes-
tertlay from a visit of a week with
relatives In Springfield, Mass. and
Sutheld, Conn.
Robert Waugh. instructor at "are
irom's school, returned last night from
Florida. where he has been spending
his holiday vacation.
m
Quite a large flock of wild get-m-
were seen yesterday morning Ilyirtg
towards the south. This is. something
very rare for this time or the your.
About twenty friends of George
ivarncko Icndcrcd him a very pleasant
surprise party Tuesday night at his
home itt Cttttuou. Iti tumor of his birth:
day.
”w”...—
Matthew Corbett .lr. who has been
spending the holiday vacation at his
home In South Norwallt and New York
city. has resumed his studies at Tufts
College.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of
United American Mechanics, will hold
Its regular meeting I‘riday evening
The postponed Installation of ulcers
will latte piece.
The Cannon Social Club held an Inn
terestin eeeeion last night with Mien
eell following various
games and pastimes, an elaborate coir
lotion was served.
bliss Mary Augusta llyott returned
homey to Norweiit yesterday afternoon.
trust a two mtmths' visit with relatives
culturally“? f“? if“ "r p
s
.—..—..— .—
iinrry Vail, of Norwttlk, Is visiting
friends In Jersey City. ,
The Rev. 11. ii. Carpenter. pastor of
the South Norwnik llaptlst Church.
who has been laid up at his rout:
donor- in West street with the grip
is able to get ottt again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester lirttndagc re-
turned last night from their wedding
trip which was aptmt with friends in
Onslnlng, N, Y. They will take up
their residence at 10 ilenry street.
Norwalk.
._,..._._._..
James Hailey, a veteran of the Civil
War, died at the Fitch Soldiers' Horne,
Tuesday. The deceased was 11 years
of age, and a member of 'Co. A, 12th
Regiment, C. V. l and Co. K, [first
negivent. V. H. A. The body was tak-
en to New Britain for burian.
“The Store ofOuaIity.”
ill lilill Sillil
with list t..t.t s. bulls, opera
parties. "at humeral," receptions, etc. is
now commencing In earnest and we 0mm" art "'le to it” "'0 '9'“
are in position to supply the exact.
footwear suitable for each and every
melon, and at reasonable prices. We
carry the met varied stock of women’ s
d nndperty elippcre end men'e
dress to be found in on. section“’ at the heart
of the state
We invite an early mepaction.
ltltlTlllt
i
tows-histo- Street
home,"
a long string to the pressure bulb and ‘
. demonstration from the audience.
‘ amnacs. and Instructs.
l
I
D
Q
a)
.1“
l’lild
.IMILEONIAG! OF THE OHIO.
Many Other 'eathered Feelings Ex.
proceed and Photographed.
“1' nt no nature falter, but i am con-
vinced that such emotions as antlei'
potion. suppllcation, satisfaction, sur-
prise. nnd attention, not only live In.
the breasts of the feathered tribe but
emotions to mirrored In the tiny faces’
'of blrde. "
This declaration by Clinton (1. Ab-
bott. a well known scientist of New
York, caused a stir among members of
the twenty-fifth annual congress of
American Ornithologists at the Action
etuy f Natrtiitl Sciences recently.
WI this declaration as the keyhole.
of one of the most notable addresses
ever delivered on the subioct. Dr. Ab"
bott flashed upon the scene a photo-
Ki'ailh showing two small tiliiIrl'OWii
with the mother bird upon tltc limb
of a tree.
When i was at Mug island 1 ar-
ranged. early one tnornittg, my cam.
era so that It "would face a lIntb of a
tree In which i knew the sparrows
shown In the picture made their
snld llr. Abbott. "1 attached
then,.wlth this In hand, bid myself in
some distant shrubbery. The "so
younger birds appeared and shortly
after the mother, planting her wings
as if for flight. A moment afterward
site flow into the woods and i got a
photograph of the. little ones awaiting
her return; Their bills were open, as
yott see them in the. picture, and there
is no one who will not agree with me
that anticipation Is clearly evident in
the posture» and in their bills attd
tiny faces." ‘ ‘
There was an outburst of applause
after the. audience had taken in the de-A
tails of the picture.
"later," Dr. Abbott continued, "1 got
a picture of the birds after the feed-
"mg. The mother had returned with
food for one Irt her bill. On tho face
of the tinted one was an expression of
disapwiniment." .
This picture was llasited, on
screen.
"There." he continued. "you can see
the little one still crying for food. The
mother left again and returned with
food for. the other, in another pic-
turc l have the two satisfied young-
the
stern on the limb and the mdther as. .
satisfied In the nest."
This picture was shown and in the
pause ihcre was another enthusiastic
“All the. emotions l specified." said
Dr. Abbott. "are shown on the faces of
birds. I placed a stuffed owl in a tree
near the nest of n catbird. and then
waited until morning to see the ex-
pression on the bird’ I! face at the sight
of the stranger.
eatbird came out, looked uuizically at
the owl. completely surprised at the
presence of a possible enemy.
then made all kinds of noises with his
wings and tttottth to scare the owl
away. Alter each effort at scaring
there was a look of attention on the
face of thv cathlrd. And that look is
pltotogra bed before you.
"Next day," Dr. Abbott continued,
‘I took the owl away. then i discov-
c'rcti that. the catbird had two young '
They were permit: .
ones ill the nest.
ted to comi- out on the limb of tilt-
tree. and i got In another llJCllli'l' titt-
look of self-satisfaction upon that cpl-
bird's lace."
OLD'DOR
3....» Site unto nmmfmpt
limit»
of
ENTERTAINMENTS.
WilY'vtliRLS LEAVE "0111-1.
in recent years no play has err-att-‘s
so much comment, for and against. as
"Wily Girls Leave llonte." Sonic min-
isters have been hitter fit their detritu-
clatious of the play and advised their
hearers not to go near It. while others
have seen in the story the ha‘sls of a
sermon, a great moral lesson. Some
newspapers have said that it. was to
the point, bttt morally Jmlwitt‘lliflltlt‘,
and worth going miles to see; that the
thoughts Inspired by its presentation
might save many a young girl from
degradation. and many a young luau
from the prison walls or hung-man's
noose. it is all in the ”angic"—-tlu~
way you look at the picture. Although
there are "sermons Ill stones,"
that titles not. prevent alt inunttontlvc
pedestrlah from stabbing his too.
There never was a great truth utter-
ed that did ttot oiYen sortie one, "Wh '
Girls Leave llotue" has stood the ten
of tinte~has been presented for the
past four years to thousands of men
and women. boys and girls; It has
made strong men shudder and weak
women faint; has created tears and
laughter, praise and censure, and still
attracts thousands who have not soon
It. or having seen it. want to see it
again There tnuat be something in
such a play-mud something far be-
yond the ordinary. and there is some
thing in it. something that puritanical
"kicks" cannot kill—that narrow-mind,
ed writers cannot obliterate. Some-
thing that tclls a strong true story
and tells it well—that impresses and
That is what
makes "Why (llrls Leave Iiome' .t
ilroat. play. a play that lives when otlt
t-rs die. a play that plays to crowd: d
houses while others tippear to empty
seats. lhm't always believe what you
hear or what you read . see and Judge
for yourself. "Why (lirls Leave Home"
with a spur” l company will be giv-
en at. it ,t's “theatre tomorrow night
'l'llltl 'i‘ltAlS countess.
in many of the store windows almut
town can be seen a sample of the 11th
to certainly startling it Is a large
bust picture of n brigond wearing a
black meek and pedaling a revolver
at the passer-by. Whatever direction
one course from or goes to, It Is Im
possible to escape these glaring eyes
hidden behind the sombre mask, or
the point of the revolver eluted direct-
lt Is attracting cont
sldmble attentitm and advertises the
couilng engagement of The Train liob-
bers. at Hoyt'e Theatre. nest Monday.
With this company In "man, the
worlds greatest handout king and
loll hrenim whom marvellous "me
lion in our of the sensations of the
stage lie will intuitively appear dur-
ing cult tuvrformnuee of The Train
Robbers.
Mt'iilt.‘ um...
A not erase see new! a
sooner.
...... i
that the outward expression of those' ,
in the morning the ' ‘
lie '
J. A. HISllli’
“Everything' to Dry Goode’f
.t
ZMllstttt Ttutlltttl on
W! 61V.
in Full Swing
The Time When it Pays Every woman
Lay tn a Whole Season’ 5 Supply.
Visitors to]. A. Hislop & Co.’s Store will find the court
‘heaped with the grandest assortments of White Goods we
ever assembled—showing Undermttslins for women and chi
dainty Cotton Wash Fabrics—Embroideries for 1908,
many styles exclusive with tie—Linens from the most notedf " ‘
ice of the Old Worid—all collected under remarkable market em
dftions, enabling us to quote prices not at all commensurate .
the present cost of the raw materials. '
Come tomorrow while the stocks are bright, fresh and new, ' I
get your share of the best White Goods values ever ofl‘ered.
83-85 Washington St, South Norwalk.‘
0. B. Jacksorm
Oprlolan.
Everything in the Optical Lin e.
Eyes Examined Free J
so want. stitch
itlgiy
ttinc bargain.
tion.tl offerings.
iittlI last night.
presented with such
"When the (Tut's Away the
Play" and "Art icy Day."
Festival," is the,
ever seen.
urixup, bttt everything ends
iloy. the flush and ”14'
anything over sot-u.
the Sea"
tiittl dream.
very funny
itrce Sttlutdny.
awakening
.Iatttlnt ,t 189
settled.
.—
Cllfforti—~—.l. Ii,
K. A._ Morrow, t’.
Sontcrvtilt'. W. .1. Whitney.
Jlt'lllllii. ii. .l. l’lersott, W, (l.
Krugh-r, llr. lliltl Mrs. .I.
ii. i). lAtdv‘iz New
Mcrwiu,
George P.
Knapp, A.
Ford. Worcester;
taukt-t ;
mas t'.
liam Daniels. New Canaan;
Wnlz, ilrooklyn; L.
remedytahen
years.“
llltlsl ntw
“'l'ltc i’ool's iiablcu"
Halli,"
littgvttbeck's Atti
null Park is very interesting.
[In Word. W.
it.
York: Mrs. A. \V.
.lliss J'Jiilf‘l liarl,
Thirds. Washington. 1). (5.:
W. l.. itaretow. South Windham:
.lohn W. Angeli, Se-
F. (Y. Griswold. Hartford;
W. Armstrong, A. C. Littlel‘tcid. J, Con
Mci’artland, New Haven:
.1. Williams, i).l).S.. Snugatuck:
R. iittrlhtttt,
ton: George 1.. Rockwell, Ridgeliold:
Ii. Siaiby, .11. l". ilerkely, New York;
Edward (1. 1.0". A. .l. Fagg. iloston; W.
.i. McCarthy. Providence: . A.
sort. New. York: T. C. Williams, lion-
T-HE
.1. ._1»,_..1l.-., 11 .
¢ 1. . 'n ‘ r .A . .‘ 1" ‘ ‘
. Bur Stock Reduction Sade
commenced Saturday and commented good. The values were bet-
ter than some people t-xpctted to find. and they bought accord‘
You can always depend on a bargain here being a gen-
This is one of the most important sales In tltc history of
our business and It will be to your Interest, to see these excep-
N. S Roan 2) Co,
88 Washington Street.
A fine program was
novelties
as
Mice. Will
"May-day
t'l picture
it: ii
The
beats
well. “
"I'ttder
is the greatest of all, a bomb l
but only a farce with .t
Usual mat
handsome
rocking chair. now on exhibition III A.
J. Collins & Co's window, will be pro.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
i.. Ilttlca
It.
Ii. 1.. l’ol
Lewis, W.
Johnson.
Wilton:
.l. H.
it.
my. l". M. lteckcr. T. ii. Iilckr-y, ’Wil-
llam .l. Patron. iloston.
Mahaokemo—J. H. Parker. New
Haven: Leo bailey, Bridgeport: Tho
it,
Wil-
Joseph L.
Wilt
C. Slurp:
Bronohi
nmmthmamshliieadeep—eoatdd
tuition or oatdrrlt or the bronchi-.1
luau—mundane apatite
eomeolmaontption. Itbefledali
medicine, and oough euros. loaded m
ootloimworgtleee nodular-mini. ne‘er“
. 71"" H
can, alonehae Mumphedtu eves-y *'
mine-nulls em
nude-gill MW“- Milan“
moldwu:
e’l ..
my" oral-woman vegan-toad.
fl---”
NORWALK.
.1
South Namath
ton; Louis Montz. ilnltimore: lit-W
U't'ortttor, Syracuse; Thoma» A. P00
Providence; ileorgtv R. Mambo?»
\i'asltiugtott, l). (a; w. r. Cox, one
ford. "\KJ
, l
GLEANINGG.
Snmotm btilos wear tortoise 'hh'l
bonncts.
Ollf‘-St.'i'f‘nlli of Hit: terl'liW/
i- l'rallu- is composed of foreet. ' ‘
fill Boaton's new aldermon
a 1'0 potter one a banker, ouch
lot and another a blacksmith,
it is believed that. a diet 01’ Mile
bread tnnkcs bigger men physioni‘
than bread made from wheat. flour.
in Berlin the pawnshop is a
.tnd philanthropic institution. All!
profit that is made- by spent on ehar‘i
Ninrty four out of an annual loud I
2,172 vessels In the world's shipping»
are comple tt-ly missing and never .
heard of .tgnin ,
in hot countries it has long been ill.
cusiom when a naturalist. want!“
porcnro a perfect skeleton to leave ill“.
body on an ant heap, when th
will cut away the flesh.
i’omril Is the name of a
made In (.trntnny from app
The fntlory at Mannheim makes 3,009
obttles a day. it. uses up 800.0031
pounds of dried apples .1 your for Hill
purpose. The applts are importhd
from the United States, the Gum
apples not having sulllcicnt acid.
ill [go you enjoy your new ultimo.”
) t! ‘
”Not much" answered the unworthy/k
tnatr "When it rttns 1 am up it ‘
slvo and When it doesu' t i am on
gram mes-egg.
“Melanie olquieh While!» he
0-!- M
ed.’ '-~Wushingtoil Star.
“33:
Norwalk Chronicler