9‘, It 706 01.00. 01.15 .1”) $751
«headstrowadsmt .2.
E. K. BANKS
total; item has
Before buying your new winter suit
read the adv. of The Salts Textile Mfg.|
Company.
Mrs. Louis Marasco, of No. 20 Clay
street, has been visiting friends at As
bury Park. 4 .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenting, of
Iiaubur‘y. have been visiting relatives
in Norwalk.
if you are In need of a new range,
the adv. of A. J. Angevino and Son's
Company will Interest you.
2 Aaron Cobul'n, of Pittsburg, I'cnlldyl-
vania, is spending a few days at his
home in Soutir Main street.
Mrs. T. Werner, of Orange, New Jer-
sey, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
E. Bodwell. of Fail'fit‘ld avenue.
Arthur Vre‘denburg, of Bayvicw ave-
nue. has been entertaining his cousin,
Miss Ada Truesdale. of Newark.
—Otto F. Roilde, City Hotel barber,
is ready to execute his light hand and
sillarp razor all all his patrons person-
a ly. . .
Cashier Wilfred Bodwell, of the City
National Bank, resumed his duties to-
day after a three weeks‘ vacation.
Mr, and Mrs. George R. Cranrpton,
of Naugatuck, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard A. Cralupton, of lleldcu
avenue.
Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Ml's. Virgil
Champion and Mrs. John W. Bogardus,
of South Norwaik, are visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr. arld Mrs. Oliver Weed, of Fair'-
fleld avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Wood's father and niece. of Newark,
New Jersey.
——Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
A regular meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association directors will be
held at the Norwnlk Club rooms this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Barrett who is tak-
ing a course of instruction as a nurse
irl the New Haven Hospital, is spend-
ing her vacation at her borne Ill Sey-
mour street
Two Danbury batters, Messrs, Fol
ey and Ailearn, having foulrd ClllpIOy~
ment at the C. & K. but shop, have
moved here. They have secured a
house in Chapel street.
Miss Ruth Dufault. of South Nor-
walk, who attended Ii'Youvillc Acade-
rrry last year, will this year attend St.
Joseph’s Academy ill Elizabeth, N. J.,
as it is nearer her home.
—’Somc people like to puff a pipe
And some a cigarette.
But give me Shcehan's “’I‘olnboy,"
The best Cigar made yet.
The Athletic League of. the United
States Volunteer Life Savings Corps
will hold its annual cross country run
in the latter part oi’.,Septcmbcr and
the Roton Poirlt boys will compete.
Eugene l“. Beeches, father of the late
Mrs. William E, Chancellor, is the
guest of Dr. William E. Chanccllor, of
East avenue. Mr. Beecher is the mana-
ger of Br'adstrcet's main office in New
York city.
Alex. K. Morton did not shoot his
neighbor's dog because it ran through
his garden. brrt because the dog at-
tached him in his yard. as it had done
several times before, and he shot in
self defense. The dog has already
bitten one of the neighbor's.
—Sec L. J. Reynolds' auction sale
ad. for Saturday, in miscellaneous col-
until.
Miss Julia E. Schelling, formerly of
Philadelphia now a resident of Spo-
kane, was the, week end guest of Mrs.
Samuel Richards Weed at Midbrook
Miss Scheiling‘. who is well known in
musical circles. 'is an artist of com-
manding ability. She arrived in New
York on her return from Europe on
Saturday morning and immediately
took train for Norwalk. While abroad
Miss Schelllng‘ and her brother, E1-
nest. a distinguished pianist were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Paderewski on
the occasion of a birthday celebration
at their castle at Morgen on Lake
Geneva. The event brought together
a remarkable company of musical an‘
tists and mnmosers and was a rare
treat to all present. Miss Schelling
returns to the West inniof'row’ evening,
Adolph W. Dreyfuss,
CW Clgirem‘s; Tchacco
and Smokers’ Articles of ailkinds
. . .IDantis’:
i2 “aphid $1.. 50. News“.
HOURS—Olmhlpm.
concave—12 to 4 p. m. , i
Edw.~ W. Kelley, Ir.
onuccls'r.
1: NORTH MAIN a'rncc'r.
TEL. 65H.
Mayor and Mrs. Charles A. Scofield.
of Norwalk, are spending the day ilr
Bridgeport.
Dr, C. W. Many, of NorWalk, is en-
joying a week's vacation.with out of
town friends.
Miss Olga Kellner and Miss Rose
Gerry, of Darlbury, were at Iioton
Point, yesterday.
F. B. Maikin has returned to his du<
ties as manager of F. D. Lawton's Nor-
walk store, after a week's vacation.
George Nickerson, of West Main
street. Norwalk, is enjoying a day's va-
cation frorrl his duties as mail carrier.
Mrs, h‘anton Beers, of Westport ave-
nue, is entertaining the Ladies‘ Aid
Society, of the
Church, this afternoon.
Many people looked from the Wall
street. bridge this morning at the mil-
lions of small snapper blues that fair-
ly swarmed ill the water.
——.———‘—.
Mayor Charles A. Scofield. of Park
street, Norwalk, is enjoying his annual
vacation fl'omhis duties, as prescrip-
tiolr clerk at Giendening‘s pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Maikin
have returned to their home in Nor
walk, after a week‘s vacation spent
with friends at Meadowbr'ook-ou-the
Hudson.
Joseph Walz, formerly proprietor of
the Mahackemo and Clifford Hotels,
came up to South Norwulk from llrook .
lyu, yesterday" and called on sollleold
friends
The New York Herald printed the
names of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Munro
and H. J. Osbor'rl, of Norwalk, as hav-
ing registered at the Paris office ol
that paper, last Saturday.
The Misses Ella, Eudora and Marie
Jandrew have returned to their ironic
ill New York city, after having spent
three weeks as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fanton Beers, of Westport ave»
one.
The service at the Norwnlk Metho-
dist cllnrcll Sunday morning was deep
Iy impressive. A class of twenty-one
probatiorrists were taken Into full
membership in connection with the
church.
Dr. David Gaylord, who has been
spending Sunday alld Labor Day with
friends irl South Norwalk, returned
home this morning to Torriugton,
where he recently entered the dental
business.
Clifford and Francis Ward. Frank
Smith. John Tierney arid friends went
to Bridgeport yesterday and witnessed
Fifty Miles From Boston, played at
Smith's Theatre. They also enojyed a
trip to Savin Rock.
Miss Annelle B. Haisch, who has
been spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Haisch, of Reed
street, has returned to Boston, to re-
sume her duties at the New England
conservatory of music.
About tWenty friends tendered a sur-
‘prise party, last evening, to Miss Re-
beoca Moody, of Cannons, and her. ~'
friend, Miss Eifrleda Lounsbury, of
Southport, who is her guest. Games
and music and other diversions con-
tributed to the very pleasant evening,
and refreshments were served.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land Order of Protection will hold a
regular meeting this evening. Sever-
al visitors are expected to be pres‘
out, among them Grand Secretary
eremiah Wall, of New Haven, and Dis.
trict Deputy Wallace A. Smith, of
Bridgeport.
Mrs: Gertrude Horn, of Melbourne,
Florida, formerly Miss Gertrude Ly-
ona Norwalk“s popular elocutionist,
who is making a visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lyons, of -
46 North avenue, Norw.alk gave birth
to a bright ten porrnd baby girl yester
day morning. Mother and daughter
are. doing nicely.
Whatever Your Build, We
Can Fit You. '
We have no set patterns and models,I
but every garment is made to conform
to the individual shape and size of the'
Nearer.
We make each customer" a figure his
own model, and where defects of fig.
rura occur. we know how to make the
clothes hide and improve them.
We want, every man who wears tail-
ored clothes to try KOPPEi. TAILOR-
lNG next.
LEO S. KOPPEL,‘
FA! IONAILE TAILOR.
24 NMNII Not-walk.
. .TOI. ass-5.
Norwarlk Baptist-
. , At whatever price you have made up your mind to Imy you will find
the Sideboard or Buffet. We offer iusta little better than the best values
offered elsewhere. Our stock too is large enough. starting from the lowest
3 price to the finest to suit any taste and any pocketbook.
You will effect a substantial saving If you come here for your furniture
and house furnishings.
i212 limo lib-n tuner.
ing a good business school offers.
MERRILL .
scum NORWALK.
no.»
REMEMBER US FOR
School Shoes
We have the most sturdy and stylish litres both for boys and girls.
BRACKETT MADE SHOES FOR——
Boys' Shoes . $1.25 to $3.00
Girls' Shoes . .900 to 91.75
Sideboards, SIS.00 up to S65. 00
c'rAMrono,
Fianna! DII‘c'ctt'Irs and Embaimers,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A Professional Mhnr‘Mci'chnui, oi' Mecilanit'. you net’rl the traili-
COLLEGE
Trainlug will be of value to you in anv walk of life.
Enter Tuesday,
September 8th.
M. A.,M£nmLL, Prin.
PORT CHESTER.
”09
Youth 25' ...... $1.00 to $2.00
L. 85 C. SHOES- FOR MISSI‘ S ANI) (iCIIILIlRi N~—
Misses‘ Shoes 01.25 to $2.00
Better quality and more valuetthan anywhere else.
Flynn 8: Ryan,
These 466.
90 Washington Street.
at our selection? '
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
.. _._.....J._z- _.
Fall Fashions '
in Directoire Belts and: Smart Neckwear
ARE HERE IN VARIETY.
Don’t you think it would be wise to come in and at'icast look
N. E. Ryan & Co,
SOUTH NORWALK.
A SURE-ENOUGH KNOT..’.ER .
J. C. Goodwin, of Roidsville. N. (1‘...
says: “Ilucklcn's Aruica. Salvo is a
dire-enough knocker for ulcers. A had
me came. on my log last summer, but
but wonderful salvo. knocked it out
'u a few rounds. Not own :1 Still r4
:.nallred" Guaranteed for piles sort-s
llurns, etc. 23c at F. H. Baxter's drug
store. "
Hate means a hot-box and sand irl
the bearings, while love. luhricnlcs tile
tffnlr's of life.——Elbert Hubbard. ‘
new YORK. NEW saves a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Effect July 27. 1908.
*—
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. 11.—12:53:, 5:071, 5341):, 6:11.
3:48x, 6:541, 7:51x, 8:14x, 8:48x.
.:)06x 9. 30x, 9: 54,, 10:23x, 10:53x.
11: 20:.
P. M.-—12:51x, 1:05, 1:48x, 2:51x,
3:27, 5:07, 5:37, 5251):, 6:40,
:z51x, 7:18x, 7:511, 9:511; 10:32. Sat-
urdays only, 3:20.
Vsundaya.
‘ A. M.—--12:53x, 5:07x, 5:41x, 8:542.
9:38x.
P. M.—12:561, 2:44x. 2:51x, 5:37,
3:51x, 7:00x, 7:10x, 7:511, 8:21x.
9:51x, 10:19.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
AA. lit—12:09:. 1: 1611. 1: 57x, 6: 17,
7:28, 8:30 9: 14: 10: 24:, 11:10x, 11: 47.
P. M. ~12: 083'. 1: 18, 2: 49. 3: 10x,
3:24x, 14:21, 9:12, 6:11x, 6:33, 7: 09:,
9:30, 9:14x, 10: 08. 11: 18.
Sundays.
.Af’ M. -—l2: 09x, 1: 16x, 1: 57x, 7; 44,
9: 1 10:50x, .1110. ’
v P. M.--6: 48, 7. 09x, 8: 242,9: 42:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.——1:16x, 5:20, 9543, 10:06x.
P. M.——1: 25, 4. 33x 5- 211:, 5-12, 7: 18
Sundays—9: 15. 10: 06x a. m., 7: 35
p.111.
.._...—.
‘DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A.0M.~—5:55, 7:25, 8:05x, 8:15 10:10:,
11' 5
P. M.——4: 16x, 6. 38:, 8:55.
SundaycL—fz 55 a. at; 6: 00. 7: 39:
[1.111.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M. —-12 :00:, 4: 54:, 52.45, 6:45,
8. 00:. 9. 002.9:15x.10:02x, 10:05, .
11: 00x,11:03,12:03x. ‘ 5
I P. M.:—1 06.1:27x, 2: 001:. 2: 53:,
3: 28):, 4. 031:, 4' 151:, 4. 32, 5: 02x, 5: 08.
5:25, 6:00x. 6:.03 72.10 820311, 9:001,
9. 30, 11: 00:.
. . ; 00nd ‘
I A “3-1220”. 62.0%,. 7:30.
9' 401, 10' 02x.
P. 91-4: 05, 6: 04, 6' 00:,
8:80;. All 0‘0.
9:001,
7:002,
.._¢r . -. n-..
.man, it is reported today that
these vessels antexpress service
"Anch and It Is'- pointed out that this
SCRANTON AND MEMPHIS FIRES.
Grand Stand and Bleachers and Pac-
ccngcr Station Are Destroyed.
SCItAN'i‘ON, I‘a., Sept. it.-~I"lre
early this morning destroyed the grand
stand and part of the bleachers of the
Scranton ilnscbail Association Athletic
Park.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 8.«’l‘he un-
ion pussellger station at Main and
South streets, was practically destroy-
ed by fire of unknown origin late last
night. The loss is estimated at $50,000,
partially covered by insurance.
DENVER, Cot, Sept. 8.—-Ollc marl
plunged to hisdentb and a half dozen
others threw themselves from will-
dows. sustaining probably fatal lnjur~
ies ill a panic that followed the dis-
covery of fire iu the. Belmont [Iotcl
curly today. Guests, nwakcncd from
their sleep by the cry of tire, rushed,
clad only ill their slightsclothes. pell-
luell into the halls. hemmed ill by
flames all all sides. and ill an effort to
escape fought and struggled while res-
cuers were forced back by columns of
smoke and flnlne. it was estimated
by the management. that at least 100
pelsons were asleep in the building
when the fire started. As soon as the.
victims reached the street they were
taken to other hotels and given shelter.
It is believed that the fire started from
defective wiring in the. third story.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 8.—Corl-
gressman Nicholas longworih's two
story brick stable at. his Grandin road
borne was burlled about 2 oclock this
morning. Loss $30. 000. Five car-
riages also were burned. but the ser-
vants who slept in the stable got out
safely. and saved the horses. Mr. and
Mrs. Longwortll had just returned
from a. party when the fire was discov-
ered.
» -——After a heavy meal, take a couple‘ .
of Doan‘ s Regulate, and give your sto~
mach, liver and bowels the help they
will need. Regulate bring easy. re-
, gt‘ar passages of the bowels.
HARRIMAN BUYS STEAMSHIPS.
SAN FRA‘QL ICC . {:8t. 89-190“th
ing a visit made yesterday by John D.
Spreekles to the. offices 0116 H. Herit-
i e
Oceanic Steamship Comptinv, repre-
sented by Mr. SDréckeIS. has arranged
to sell to the Pacific Mali Steamship
Company, connected with the Harri-
‘man enterprises, the steamers Ven-
tura, Sierra andiSonoma, which were
taken off the run to Honolulu and Aus-
tralia several months ago and which
have since been idle. It is said Mr.
Harriman intends to institute with
to
arrangement will enable coast bidders
to compete in the matter of supplies
for the Panama Canal. '
pro-3:4.
m: 1‘ tannin 7mm an!
'd
The Store formerly
. new and
., .,
h‘ I
' i
at your convenience ercaft
Our Goods Will
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackcmo~~Frank Seugravcs, All
"11' St'agraves, liostorr; L. Walling, Ny
uck, N. Y.; Charles Allising, Holden
Minot; .1. W. Stutiwcll. Yonkers; J. ll
Dunne Stamford; Ml'. and Mrs. Mucl
lloth. 14‘. L. Madden, city; II. A. Hen
riqucz, Thomas I". Skelly, Seymour
Stein, .l. llarry, I... Davis, G. C. Cob
lens, S. Frattlc, N. r‘rnttle, Willialr
Deacon, A. .l. McMullen, .lr., 1). Rose.
New York; J. .l. Melvin, S. E. Allen
lletln-l', Wiliiulll (tartan, New Canaan
C. N. Vellsai, Rowuyton; J. A. Define
Dnnbury; J. T. Manning, Stamford.
Clifford~Gcorge A. Osborne. Emor)
Cl'ofut, Dr. C. 1'). Perry, \i‘illlan
Grouse. ii. .I. Flanagan, Dnrlbury
George Hanson nml i'nrrllly. llrooklyu:
I. W. Pratt, (lcorge I“. ilalioway. Rob
l". Ryan. llestcr ltyan, ii. I). Miclruux
i". 1’. Hudson. A. ll. licck. New York
W. S. Kimball and wife. lloston', G. M
tiulln. (I. II. Abrams. \Vlikesbarre, i’u.:
Mrs. and Miss Herrick. W. Wilson
Herrick, K. L. Fleming, .lr., Stamford
Karl Y. Raymond, llowayton: C. W
(tray, .lr., Norwaik; Robert. II. Lul’ortc
A. 1“. Douglas. Jr., Philadelphia.
Chiffoniers!
Large :33 :alt‘irawers,
SPECIAL
.85
F. A. Mitchell
Cor. Wall and High Streets,
Norwaik, Conn.
Glover’s The Place
Always a Favorite
'A Few‘ of the Latest Styles to be Word;
This Season.’
Tali Button Su ode Top
New and Extremely Stylish.
Very Dressy for Any Occasion.
Tall Russia Cali Lace
A Smart Shoe for Fall and Winter.
Ask for the CROSS for attractive
and refined footwear. $3. 50-44. 00. .
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE m
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
occupied by MR. CHARLES"?
topic and
We Are at Your Service
art A. Page, Charles Manley, Charley
Black ClothTop Button '
stocked with
01‘.
Be Right
LEADING GROCERS
33 West Washington St..-
MOWMWOOM
tRTE TOADSTOOLS, BOY I8 DEAD.'
Family at Chester, Conn., Made Fatal
Mistake—Two Are In Serious
Condition.
CHESTER, Sept. 8.—Ono is dead,
are critically ill, and one is in a ser-
ous condition as the result of taking
roadstools for mushr.ooms The poison
tllg frorrl eating the supposed mush-
oonls took place In the family of
lolrlr (‘apellino Desirodo, a son of
‘4. is dead, Aunts, a daughter of 25
is critically ill and Rose. another
laughter of ii, is not yet out 01'
Iarrger'. The children become ill and
it was not suspected they had been
roisorred. A physician was called too
.ute to save the boy but the others
we being treated.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
.vlih LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis-
:use. Catarrh is n. blood or constitu-
ionul disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
.-iull’s Catarrll Cure is taken internally,
-.nd acts directly on the blood and
means surfaces. Hall's Cntarrh Cure
.8 not. a coach medicine. it was pre-
iCl'IIIOd by one of the best physicians
n this country for years and is a regu-
lar prescription. It is composed of tile
lest tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
he mucous surfaces. The perfect
t'OlliIIIIitILIDII of the two ingredients is
shut produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Semi for testimon-
his free
1". J. CHENEY & CO. Props”
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Tuko Hall's Family l’ills for consti
nation. ,
ACTRESS HAS SPINE BROKEN.
TORONTO. Ont., Sept. 8.—Mlle.
Marie LaBltrnche, one of" the perform-
ers of the Toronto Exhibition, was pro-
bably fatally injured last night. Her
rat was to slide down a wire stretched
mm a high pole to the ground hang
lug by her teeth. Last night she had
hardly started when the pole began to
lean over, causing the wire to sag and
throwing her to the ground. Her spine
was broken:
oAd-rclitcra.
3... In. Zita lint Yul Han than M
Signature
of
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 8.-Fow-
ler Kenton was shot from ambush and
and Huntsville Sunday night while
conducting a prisoner to Huntsville.
A Jury of inquest yesterday held Pres-
ton Wilder, Kaywood Reed and a boy
named Clark responsible. All are in
jail at. Huntsville. Excitement is run
ning high.
Dertt‘s Little Early Risers are
small pills, easy to take, gentle and
sure. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacy.
2
ESCAPE!) FROM; ONTARIO JAIL.
George Johnston, awaiting trial for
murder. D. Cavanaugh and A. S. Darl-
ing, under sentence for highway r-ob
bery. and R. H Griffin. sentenced for
theft last night bored 41 hole under the
window of the corridor in Kenora jail
éand escaped. Johnston and Griffin
i were re ”captured but the other two are
still at large.
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
! Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave.
Houlton, Mains, says: “Have been
itroubled With a coirgh every winter
|and sprin Last winter- I tried many
advertis remedics, but the cough
continued until I bought 27 50c bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery; before
that was half gone, the cough was
gone Th1 winter the same happy
suit has tailoWed; a few doses once
more banished the annual cough. 1 am
now convinced that Dr. King’s New
Discovery is the best of all cough and
lung remedies. " Sold under guarantee
at F. H. Baxter’s drug store. 50c and
81.00. Trial botle free. 9'
labor to keep alive in your heart
thntllttlo spark of celestial ii're culled
conscience. -Washington. ‘
SEYMOUR having been fitted out entirely
and oolnpiete line of ~
an .w " Groceries
Both Foreign and Domestic,
will be open for your inspection and approval on the above date. We extend to all a moit .
cordial invitation to make us a call, look our proposition over, and extend to us such consid-
eration as will be to our mutual advantage.
We Will be uniliil to call for orders on the opening day. but Will be pleased to arrange '
killed on n pike between Helenwood-
KENDRA, Ont., Sept. 8.-—F0ul men.'
33."
c .uA'
.l'
»' Wfluf Telephone Call Is 655- 2W
Our Prices Will Be Right
Our Service Will Be Right
CHURCH Sr MILLE
South Norwalk,
I
iNDiAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—-Tha In-
dian Protective League of this city has
received lrumerolls complaints of 10.10
‘from tile Indian tribes inhabiting 0k-
.lalroma. saying that the treaty of 18,82,
which they contend is still in opera--
tion, is being violated by the state of-
ficials. A G. Belvin. a full blo’oded
Indian, informs the league that he is
desirous of having some of the im-
positions on the Indians by the state
officials referred to President Roose-
velt. Officers of the league. it is said.
:wlll forward the complaint to the
president. .
Kodol will, without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
instantly relieve you of all the symp-‘
toms of indigestion. Get a bottle of It
-toduy. It is sold here by Tire Clifford
. Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. f"
KANSAS CITY RACE CONFLICT.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 8.
the killing of a white mail by 12. ~ g »
last Saturday there has been a grow-4
;ing alarm of a race conflict. The pir
lice have learned that many of the
colored mutation are purchasing iire~
arms. Excited groups of colored men
have been dispersed by the police. but
no violence has occurred.
Reassessment
“mitotic“
Mrs.1t12ad‘a Sahara icr 911k,
Emails Connecticut,
will open for the Fall term on Wednes—
day, September sixteehth‘.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine 0 'ciocit.
Margaret R. Brendllnger, A. B. , ,
Martha Williams Alden. 5 ' '
Principals.
:, hi“.
. How's reams
WEDNESLAY, SEPT. 9. ,
THE TALK OF ALL AMERICA.
Henry E. Harris Will Again Present
The ointmrlc “SUCCESS or THE
THE LION
THEN MOUSE
av ultras. KLEIN. _
THE rhoob'd'i'lbri‘ in no as.
\ TIRETY ,
3 Years-New York—3 Yam“.
8 Monthd-cniclnH Morith‘c: “'
6 Months—Boot“ Months.
Pnlcsa .. 255.152.3190
FIRBT4 nom' ... $1.66
Isaac-coco-
Norwalk Chronicler