a, for Tomorrow.
I pregnancies.-
90! i- it: 3:35 P- m
“curry “7"" FM“
w! ‘ " ""‘Iu,‘~,."n
I" 001. or
a Mi be held at its
stle'eiock
«A
tv ."HnrltlldP-tlsster's csso
‘ 1 " bfivw cordially
”shilw
W .
IN BIG IIIDOI.
.000 Blackwell's island
the lost river has reach-
! ; i‘where it his been travers-
W. and in due time will
. for. regular ironic. When the
Wyn bridge was first op-
werw people who believed
some the death knell of ferry
1”Adoriarit 0f its capacity for
’ . Since that time
‘ 1” am been rushed to capa~
bridge congested, another
' . "aiid'the river tuhneiea,
is still a demand for better
or“ getting to the other use
r .
tied tells the story of the
the great American metro-
s way that can be easily na-
1 When the new bridge is in
, It. will have trolley facilic
handling tromnoo passes;
, and they the likely to be
Murrow cALauoarts.
JM‘ ”“ .--- _
Cantu Norwaiit Congregational.
-l p. an. the women of the
“Union at Trinity Church.
“dander—3 p. m., Endeavor Cir-
lfrs. Cnmbart. Sewing.
y--7:tfi p. m., the weekly
of the church. Deacon Oleav
[will describe the . work of the
\Church .for foreign speaking
in Kew Britain, where he re
. made an investigation.
.cfierwaik Congregational.
Monty—8 p. m.. Choral Union. ape
- rchdarnl of the ladies of the
' in Trinity Church.
edneaday—z p. ‘m., ladles' social
, , , ' Subject. "Keeping Ono's
2‘ s in Tune." John 8:12.
Thursday—1:30 p. m., if. P. 8. pray-
. service. A missionary meeting.
_ and There in China." s p. m..
H prayer service. Conference.
Problem of Judas."
Iotrth Norwaiir Hethodlst;
Inlay—Tho Oflclal Board's an-
nealing; important business will
3 . . the attention of every mem-
' ,, attire board. Bible School Board's
* u meeting; business from 7:45
; the monthly review of the loa—
April' from 8:15 to 9 o'clock.
, y evening—Prayer service:
be the last meeting of the
‘ Conference; the subject
ilailnrcs and Stepping.8tonos.
. 'Aid Society. special; a very
, t'iaocting will be held this
~~ - at the church at 2:30 o’clock
[or an Easter sale.
' Circle-J1me regular sowing
i . Will be held on Wednesday air
. . . It 3 o'clock, the houie of
l 1". m 68 erit streel.‘
,vening—indnatrlai league
Hon. John A. Osborn will
u address. .
' ~ ON IN WORKING HOURS.
"Large Manufacturing Plants ln
' Co on Chart Tints.
, A I, Mass), March 23.—A
, in working hours went into
”today in the two'lsrgcst manu-
. plants in this city. At the
" - at the ltsnley General incandes
, 1 Company, employing 1.-
per cent. of the euro
in.
' Paper Corn y. the 1.000 opera
.0' a module of thirtymlne
-—--‘————‘—-
”GUI" OP HIRIT.
of Didersni Organisations
“ is the C. Ii. 6. ‘
,staadinu oi the diderent on
. is the Connecticut NI'.
" for‘ths month of reb-
heady
sancssml by
Cole, the lgurs for
. must.
I” the“ fellows floor
are :
xgi Carnot“;
; ils A.
l7
”.88;
u.“ afernoon of Washingtons
the Haiti-ad boson it to airsho-
distki, and this was marked for tacti-
dcation by Clark George if. You
he gave to John alrimkc. Oral said
m ottks parlsbwcf 'h"
’ t 9
forum sum, it. up-
psariag. . s were two sets of
ulcers of the church. _
Attorney Downcs then introduced a
statement signed by the trustees of
the Chicago church, but Attorney
Davis objected. The isdgs admitted
it. and the interpreter was instructed
to read it in the English location.
Attorney Darla then obiected on
the ground that the letter from Chi-
was postmarked February 28.
after the tilts of the alleged publica-
tion of the libelous articles in the pa-
pore.
Attorney Downs then withdrew the
letter for the time being and took up
another matter.
Paul W‘yfll. the defendant in both
complaints, then took the stand. He
was given a bunch of papers and let-
ters to examine, and said several of
them came from New York in his
mail. lie received a paper from New
;In no other respect.
Wing you . l mast do it
fully ihstyflli‘ will retail in it all
Juices «cent the fist.
' a tiny drop of oil will make the
most obstinate faucet work with case.
n. "delved mg... letter also. "m”; and love broken dnger nails and ruf-
ned tempers.
Have you noticed how many of the
buttons with bone rims the tailors are
using this spring? The center is
,cloth like the suit.
I
r
The chiffon blouse of the same color
as the coat and skirt in the first place
is softer and prettier than silk, and
as the season progresses will be more
comfortable. . ‘
Bmocklng seems never to go out of
style. it is used this mason for dis-
posing of the fullness of the skirt at
the waist and on the blouse, too, even
on the heaviest materials.
if more of the drcssmskers would
take a few lessons of the tailors is
pressing. they would be able to send
out garments which are deficient now
In a cloth gar-
ment this is a most essential factor.
and a neglected one.
York three or four days before the
letter, and this was the first printed
matter he saw' concerning Father
Gross. lie was a daily subscriber to
the paper. Ambrilral Magyar Nepssava.
and Attorney Downs odered it in cvi-i
Onlywrarely does one see a spring
had model with drooping brim, and
it must be confessed that the straight
or slightly rolling brima of the pres-
ent are much to be preferred to those
which were. after all. becoming only
dance for the purpose of showing the "J occasional ”W'-
defendants acted‘ on information
which In the law would Justify them
in calling the meeting they did to not
on Rev, Gross' case. '
Attorney Davis objected to the ad-
mission, and asked the right to duos-I
tlon Mr. lengyel. ,iia said the mass
meeting was held on February 27. and ,
the circulars were ordered from the
printer on February :2. He wrote to
get a copy of the paper two days pro-
vioua to receiving it on the 14th of
February. The other defendants did
not know of his sending for the letter.‘
The matter had not been talked up
previously to the receipt of the news-
new.
Attorney Davis obiected to the ad-
mission of the newsbaper, but Judge
Booth decided to admit it, and the in-
terpreter then read It. it was entitled
"A Few Words About the Home for
the Orphans and Aged, from the Com-
mittee of Cleveland, and an Open Let-
ter to the Hungarian People." This
characterised Rev. Francis Gross be-
ing a priest. who had forgotten all the
pledges of priesthood. and it was
signed by several omcials of themath-
ollc Church of Chicago.
Attorn Davis again obiected to the
reading the article. which was two
columns long.
Judge Booth admith the article.
which continued that Rev. Gross had
packed up the valuable records, re-
ceipts. deeds and baptismal books.
can. and shipped them to therallroad
station because the parish owed him
”04. which he could not prove. The
income of $3,000 could not be account»
ed for as the kitchen expenses could
not be id for. The director in his
last dis arable speech from the
pulpit. dirty an unkempt. who had
run away, but i a director had done
this thing himself, sending a letter to
the archbishop that he had to lump
because the Hungarians were after
his life, it was also alleged the com-
munion service, cooking articles. gaso-
lone stove. pipe. table covers, towels,
etc.. lace curtains, had been stolen
from the parsonage, together with the
receipt book, which only would give a
complete inventory. Other articles
were household effects, wine, whisky
and champagne, which it alleged‘Rev.
Gross, as director, had taken.
The article further inferred that
Rev. Cross was a grafter and after
everything he could get. and concluded
that the archbishop would take steps
to recover the records, papers, etc.,
and see that they are restored to the
church. The paper was dated Novem-
ber, 1906.
The. «titer of the paper followed
with a footnote which stated that
Gross had sued the paper's represen.
tative because he told the truth. and
the parish then took sides with Cress.
but the same parish, after knowing
Cross better, had written the above
article. The editor added that he be-
lieved in being fair, and giving every-
one a fair show, and be deemed it his
duty to let all the pie know that it
was not the duty 0 a priest to act on
Cross had done.
Stephen William Bhimko testified
that be secured the printing of the cir-
cular, taking it to the p tor on the
Birthday,
after he had seen the two letters and
DIM-fl.
Atorney Davis brought out that the
witness'had not consulted with the
. priest or the people of the congrega-
tion regarding the circular. he going
ahead on the initiative of twelve mem-
bers of the church who were assem-
bled at noon on Washington's iiirth»
day. lie had not told Father (irons
about it as be had refused to receive
committee from the church to talk
over the church troubles. There were
at one time four hundred members of
the church. but be believed now Fatb-
er Cross had about eighty supporters.
He had been deposed as trustee
the church. and he had a to see
Bishop Tierney and in a complaint
against father Cross.
Attorney Davis said there had long
been a delta to got rid of I!
dress. and they could not prove that
they were acting without malice. lie
wanted all the publications against
rather
dross thrown out.
Island b Hr. Ihmlko testided that about so
stand churchmembersbadsisle
Reg. rlsltesare Rearstner
a memo-
ross re-
moved. This iticn was red
‘by Jsdgs .I R. Taylor. and ridge
Downs admitted it.
In a letter frors Chicago. It is claim:
ll ed that despite rather Orosa' asser-
tion that Rosie idly, his bones keeper.
ishisrtiece.sooliisnottirefast.aad
that she curses from another part
"usury. it is also «stated that she
has two children llhsitlnrsteiy. An
editorial from a Meleespurt. Feast.
was also translated, in b
ilier Cross was
M‘rua was is. ml
Good Housekeeping suggests for
stoppers for salt and pepper shakers
that require filling from the bottom.
pieces of heavy writing paper sated
over the opening instead of the tiny
corks which never seem to lit. When
ready for refilling dip the bottom of
the shaker into warm water, and the
paper is easily removed.
"if it took the Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs as long to elect a presi-
dent as lt took the Kentucky legisla-
ture to elect a United States narrator.
the club would deserve all the mean
things that the newspapers have said
about them for the-last. half century."
says Eliza Calvert iinil, author of
Aunt Jane of Kentucky.
Madam Schumann-flunk has taken
out her final naturalization papers.
and thus become an American citizen.
Commenting on this. the Chicago in-
ter-Ocean says, "Eventually she in!!!
settle in Colorado or some other state
where her American citisenshlp will
be of more political value to her than
in those states which have not as yet
done their full duty by American we
manhood." .
The lingerie dress this season seems
to be almost invariably a one-piece at-
fair. and usually with princess front.
Some say the jumper dress has had its
day, but we incline to think that, like
the shirt-waist, it will stay. There
is something about its style which.
even in the least expensive material.
has a bit of a dressy look that the
separate waist and skirt never had,
and yet being cut away from neck and
arms everywhere makes it as comfort-
able ns the other.
That all faces should be treated
alike as to skin foods and lotions is
not accepted by any one these days.
The dry skins. says Harper's llasar.
must be fed with creams and treated
very gently; the oily skins must be
treated with astringents and drying
lotions. A good lotion for a dry skin.
to be used during the day, is made of
rose water and milk of sweet almonds.
A good one for an oily skin is made
up of equal parts alcohol and tincture
of behroin combined with white wine
vinegar.
The New York newspapers have
been saying that the headquarters re-
cently opened by a local woman suf-
frnge association in than: city are the
ilrat permanent headquarters ever es-
tablished by the women suffragisis in
this country. This is a mistake, for
the National Women's Suffrage Arso-
clation has had headquarters since
1890, first in Washington, then in Phil-
adelphia, then in New York, and now
in Warren, Ohio, where the associa-
tion occupies an entire wing of the
ground floor of the Trumbull County
court house.
Occasionally one is obliged to go
out on a stormy day in a long skirt,
and thau’is the time when the follow-
ing suggestion from the American
Home Monthly will be appreciated—if
followed: Put hooks and eyes on the
inside seams of the skirt. flew the
eye, pointing upward. about six inches
from the bottom of the skirt. then so
the book, pointing downward, nbo
six inches above. The distance be-
tween the hooks and eyes can be In-
creased if the skirt is very long. When
balked up under a raincoat. the skirt
is «cure from harm no matter how
hard the storm. b
President Woodrow Wilson, of the
Princeton University, who is now in
ply to a mount for his opinion en the
woman sudrago question. that "wo-
Of men may have to fight against adverse
curcnmstances in seine parts of the
world but is America, at. least, they
are almost too much protected." Think
of that. from the head of a great unl-
tbar varsity! Does be not know that 6.000.-
000 women in this country of ours are
working outside the some, and that is
Mum. tindustries in wbcb‘ of they
are . s avenge re s wag-
ulssoosidsrsblylsastbnnthecost
of living! If this be a protection,
their. isdecd, the women of America
are ushering "too much" from It.
AMIIIQAH CAI IN CALIFORNIA.
sausasrraw. 0st. March iii-
The Amsrieascarintbetiew York to
Paris rsa arrived this city at 1:40
3a. is. this more”
The car will leave
for lea today.
HIWI'APII "MCI WHAHITID.
ROCK Isro
some
in
Bermuda, is unoud as saying in re- readi
Balinrst. The daddy
(channel M first res-i.
" m
Clara was setting lowers from the
preacher. and one day when she had
packed her things and announced that
she was going to visit her sister in
New Britain he found her to surren-
der a score of letters written by lirown
to her from the “silt.
"i was that mad over the double
side of Brown that l sat down and
wrote him a very harsh letter. He
wrote back to me: ‘Clars is a pure
good and true Christian girl. Deal
gently with her.’
Trustees Tairs Action.
"Clara's father immediately called
together the trustees of the church.
John Sharer, Abraham Cleverly, How.
ard Every, John Crockett and Frank-
lyn Lynch, and to then: submitted the
correspondence of the preacher. They
were all indignant and in no uncertain
terms conveyed to lirown their feet-
ings. This brought his resignation.
The congregation of the church has
since removed lirown.
"Clara's sister. Florence, through an
influential friend, laid the whole mat-
ter before the Rev. J. W. Richardson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
in Stamford, and one of the heads of
the Connecticut Baptist Iiinlstsrs' As-
sociation. 'The Rev. ll. ii. Carpenter,
of South Norwslk, was also notified.
and there has been one session of the
State Board. t
"My brother swears that he will an-
frock lirown if .it costs him his. last
penny and will prevent lirown from
preaching anywhere in the United
States. Can yon'blsme him?"
Know of the Casein
"his will always and you out." today
declared the Rev. Ernest Byssbc, pas-
tor of the Rowayton Methodist Church.
"The Rev. itr. Brown had plenty of
warning." he added. “Months ago one
of his trustees, John Sharer, wont to
him and told h how the village was
gossiping. Tru' ‘Evory also gave
him warning, so lira. Every tells my
wife. The Rev, Mr. lirown and i never
pulled together-lie did not believe in
iraternisiug with a pastor of another
religious denomiiistlon.
"it's a blessing that lirotber Ray-
mond did not let his daughter go away.
its is to be congratulated, and so is
Miss Clam. i feel deeply for lirown's
wife and daughter. They are the real
sufferers, after all.”
The Rev. in. Brown was located by
The Evening World in the parsonage.
lie was pacing up and down the floor
of his study. but would not answer a
ring at the decree permit any member
of his family to do so.
Mrs. Craw it was who told of the
poster's return. ;
"l have seen talked with the
poor man since W‘rsturn," she said.
”His wife is now at the parsonage
with him." .
Mrs, (trnw was askcdto confirm a
village rumor that lira. lirown threatv
oped to bring an alienation suit
against Miss Clara Raymond ii the lab
ter'tr father did not cease his efforts
to have lirown barracks-ii.
in Friend of Pastor.
"You can't get anything from me,"
said Mrs. Crow. "I am a Congregac
tionailst. and do not belong to his
church. i do not want to be raised
up in this case."
llowowr, as the reporter was going
back to town from the Craw house he
was passed by Mrs. Crew in a car-
riagr- with a driver lashing his horse.
She rushed directly to the parsonage.
Mrs. Craw is understood in liowsyton
behave interested herself in behalf of
the lirowus before the representatives
of the Connecticut Baptist hilnlsters‘
Association. .
An effort a ’ tie to talk with
Brown on th ieleflone. A woman's
voice, answering. said lirown was ill,
and could not come.
The Rev. Mr. lirown returned to
Rowayton after dark on Sunday.
March 16. its is said to have left
the train from New York at Dariefl‘.
and walked evor to the parsonage. His
only call since his return was one
mldt' in the night at the home of Mrs.
Craw, where his wife was. Mrs. Craw
is reported to have effected a recon-
ciliation between the preacher and his
wife.
"Mrs. Crnw has been a dear. good
friend to the Browns," said the wife
of Rev. J. W. Richardson, of Stam-
ford, Conn. "Mr. Brown made his big
mistake when he went back to Roway-
top. i am Very sorry that the scandal
lags got out. but perhaps it will be
at." i
"What will be done to Brown in the
Connecticut Baptist hilnlsiers’ Asso-
ciation?" was asked.
"Ob. he will be quietly dro ped imp
the rolls," said Mrs. Richer . " d
tl'iamstter hushed up as soon as pos-
I On" ,
Asked as to the fatten written by
Brown to Miss Raymond, Itrs. Rich:
ardsou said they were in a safe place
and would not be made public.
The lotion are said to be twenty-
three in number. including the one
written by Brown to Mrs. Petty. They
are declared to be long missives of a
soft and sifectionatc character.
in each was a request to burn after
ng. .
"There has been wide gossip as to
the probable contents of the letters."
said Mrs. May livery, wifeoftbe aeo-
rotary of the church, "but only a lim-
ited number of have seen
them. i will not say whether one i
the letters contained a iuolossse
tlo. with instructions for a trip
New York. if i talked about the
ter i could be disciplined by
church. The risk lg greater than
care to take.”
Very this. very pale, with the air
of one went out with utter
in»
_E
5i?
iigiit.
‘3
I
to
l
i
E
.5
a
I
g
2-3
D‘
or. i
.Norwfiiisrdwn'oCo!
frets marbling Dish-lat. _
PITTSBURD. Pa.. larch 38.-An in-
vestigatlon is in prosrrm here which
will, it is said, result in the doporit
tion of thousands of undesirable for-
within the nest few months.
John T. Harper. agent at large for
the immigration bureau of the Deportn
msatofCommsrcssnd labor. is here
whoring statlstlcs incident to com-i
msscihg deportation. While he could
not give an estimate as to the number
of foreigners who will be taken out of
the Pittsburg district, he said it
"would run into the thousands"
The crusade is the carrying out of
the recent order of federal authorities
to use as a means of
deportation
checking the growth of snarphlatic
sentiment and the ridding the country
of the burden of taking care of indi-
scnt foreigners.
AT
W. A. Briggerman’s
HUIIC ITOII.
Donovan Ibolt.
Agent for Crescent Lott
Good
Reasons -
i-.r the immense sales
of our aged-lb. Coffee.
in the first place it it
ALL coffee. In the
second place it hasn't
an equal at tho. pricr.‘
And it's always. the
some good 'grnric-—
never varies in quality.
We handle it from the
bush in the buyer-
to you.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
i
osmom'ruv.
if you have bad the misfortune to
have had the ”GRlP," and have not
fully recovered. now is the time to
take it in hand. Many persons are
suffering today from some chronic «lla-
thst they can trace the origin
hack to a former attack of this disease.
This modern treatment will help you
toregain your natural health. (5 sul-
iatloa free. Oiiico hours 8:30 in.
to 6:30 p, in. Treatment administer-
ed M
Dr. Jerome ”D. Witt,
Phone 123—3.
no. to reason rues. nonwaut,
‘ coon.
Ill.““"
0. L. ST. JOHN, '
SOUTH NOIWALK.
' DIALII or .
New and Second-hand Engines.
Buy the “Real." “Icrippo,” d cycle; ,
Fans and Gray, 2 cycle outfits furl
hard work. satisfaction. launches.
a specialty. Cabin cruise", speedi
halls of one design in frame or hi
isbsd boat. Propellers, Bronse Show.
lug, , Isnrythilg ill the‘
Itsrlse use: let no lights on row
retirements. Drop a postal for im'
on log. Marni;
Garden Tools, Flown!
I r
Fearful-plenum
moonlit-sh.
everytflsg‘yosseedior
d A v
"on is her tarnis- do no}
mmmmrmM"s:
arid
sisal-nirvana.
‘iifl .
V, ~.- “w, ‘..". ‘ P I r
Uldssirable letters, to Is Rsrnsvad’ . ‘
signers from the Pittsburg districti
rec Washington or. ’
story.
I
many obstacles that boost any new
life and progress kept steadily on.
Otcrs of Nomlk is a household ward covering almost the '
entire territory of Falrtlsid County.
our twenty years' work, made possbie only through the generous rc-
liionse of our many friends. We want you all to come and join us
on this festive occsuon. Instead of spending our money in hand con-
certs apd worthless souvenirs, WE ARE GOING ,TO GIVE AWAV
31.000 in good staple Dry Goods. To begin with we will cut off all
profits on a great many wolHrrrcsvn and muciwvsntad articles. and
as AH EXTRA FEATURE. WE WILL
WITH EVIHV PURCHAOE 0F “-00 OH OVER. GIVING A TEN
PER CENT. REBATE. For instance, if
we will give you a certificate good for fifty cents' worth of merchan-
dise, redeemable in any part of our store. 0n s 810.00 purchase your
certificate will be worth a dollar. and so on.
cent. rebate. our estimate of one thousand dollars which we will give
away during this sale is, in our judgment, putting it email. '
lleve we can safely say that double this amount will be nearer right.
We cordially invite all to come. This will be a regular feast of bar.
, gains. GEE ClHCUlAfl.
Sale Opened Saturday
o’clock. and Lasts the Entire Week.
888. .1
Boston Store,
v ‘ ..' e
TWENTIETH
VERSARY SALE.
A GREAT— EVENT.
Twenty years of store lite. characterized by energy, thrift and
Progress. Twenty years ago this month. on the twelfth day. the Bos-
ton btors Opened its doors in an humble though hopeful manner, ask?
log for its share of favors from,the people of these parts. Undsuntcd
by thb terrific storm that ushered in its initial day. and despite the
enterprise. this store of
until today the Boston
WE AHE PROUD, of
lOBUE A CERTIFICATE
you buy five dollars' worth
Now, with the ten per
We be-
0
Morning, at 9
Miss Nettie Plascbek died today from "
strychulnc administered by her sweet-
heart. Loo \l‘ojeinski.
raised with 80th ice
iWojcinski learned of the death of the .
girl he immediately took a dose. him- Crown Prince. Gustave, of Sweden. iii-
The visited the United States last summer.
me was probably inspired because The grand ducbess whom he is to trim
the man's parents had objected to a ry, is a daughter of Grand Duke Paul
proposed marriage to the young girl. ‘Alexandrovlch,.
self.
i Ci'l
ciao resnfia‘téhhiie.
MILWAUKEE, we. March
23.— ‘
en. ‘0
dream. When ;
lie tiled an hour later.
spruce Willi
Butter, 1b., 330 ..
, if you want nice. fresh made Butter,
-- , you can rest assured that we sell it. Get .
cows waocmc
DA .
ST. PE’f’ERSBURG, March 23,—Tha
wedding of Prince Wilhelm, of Sweet
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlonn.
The drug was has been fixed for May 3.
Prince Wilhelm is the second son of
a pound today and beconvinced.
PURE LEAF LARD. A POUND ................... . ......... . 11c
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR, BAG ............................. . 80¢
i0 Stamps Free With Any of Following
All This Week.
15 lb. MoKn Blend COffee
2 cans Selected Rhubarb 26o
6 cakes lanox Soap . ........ 250
1 pkg. Monarch (‘orn Starch . 10c
1 pkg, imperial Table Jelly .. tile
8 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers .. 25c
6 cakes Acme 80a 2dr:
1 it". Domenic Macaroni. 10° l cake 0. K. MetalpPolish ...' ice
1 pkg. vaara (regular price i but. Gold Rock Mustard 10:
inc) ...................... 10c i bot.,l.emon Extract ...... . 150
14 lb. nest Mixed Ton ..... 13c i‘pkg. Egg-0890 . ....... loo
.. 16c
We can and will say: you money on your Groceries. Tess and
Coffees.
New York Grocery Company,
1' c Iapirone.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House,
33SbnthsinStreetSouthNorwalk,Conn.
NORWALK. ;
“Sale of" Spring Suits, Coats,
' Skirts and Waists.
We have the driest collection 0(8qu and Value in town. and we
, can bu at wholesale because
we make our own goods. We are the largest {lesion in till; part of
soil for much less than the other stored
the state. Come and be convince d.
”I killed hilly!" "ill Idle ................................ .12.“
no new separators sale
513d” loits.for this sale .-....u........................
ladlss'
r '0' this
7 Ladies’ Coats. for this sale
to , ladies' Costs, for this sale-
" ladies Coats. for this sale
did.“ ladlss' Coats, for this sale
. T, J . ”a "P.
”IF-WWW ‘ I“
tar“; h i M e
MUHHSMM 33 So. Dish It. Scull Norm.
it!
esseesaleewsrlesslrsssssessvesls
e'lllldlleeseeseyseeprisoner’s
seleeaeldeleseessssesssres-eve
«sever-scree-seslssssesses
sleasesgesvlleelesssesseeeessv
Lsdres' ’ Wrists in Two Hundred
lia-
i
it"s) 314-”
.14..
tom
sell
11-“.
Styles.
i
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Norwalk Chronicler