O
«N Inland c.1111»... Adda
Stations to Nine Mentbo. “
11111111111sz. Oct. s—rne returns
' of tile Southern New England Tele- '
1111111111: Company for in nine months
since January 1.1908,:bows that the
1 to the stations in this state
number 3.700. Indicating somewhat
strikingly thatvthe financial stringency
has not affected the telephon11 s11vi1c
. and how the telephone has become to
be regardd as a necessity. The corn-
puny has of late been puttlg out new
stations at the rate of about 360 a
month. There is new a total of III. 000
stations in the state. the city of New
Haven leading among the cities willr
a total of more than ten thousand and
Hartford not much beIOW New [1:11.011
There is a, total of fifty four excllangcs
in the state. Since January two new
telephone buildings have» been opened
one In Danbrrry and one in Midtilctowu
. each with 11 common battery sctvl111
Paying
Cash for Your
Groceries
1111111111 Over.
CASH GROCERS
232 EAST AVENUE.
«monomwomoumu
THE ”ZOOLOGICAL ORCHESTRA.
.._.,., -
Guide~“What do you think of that?
Isn't it a magnificent View?"
Miss lilassay—“i must confcss 1111
disappointment. But then tapolom'li-
chilly) l'v11 seen postnls oi‘ tht1 111211111.
you know." —l’uck
Liquid
Veneer
MAKES THINGS
o1'.11 NEW
25 and 50c Bottles.
The puppy took the bones; .
’l‘l11 bullt'rog played an instrument
'l he gilH‘ tho lo1111st tones
’i‘l111 ticphant could trumpet. and
’l he fiddler was :1 crab; 1
’l‘hc K1111 did 11 song 11111] dance
1111111 11 m‘uvcynrd slab.
inch-worm counted measures
whil11
’l‘bo wool wind turned the leaves;
'l‘hcouail. 11111111ia whistle. for
'lhosc mocking birds on thicvcs.
'l‘ht1
'I‘hr v-1llou1'jack11t‘s organ point
Was rather sharp and thin;
'l‘ 111
To string th11
kltt1u brought no 111111 is :
violin.
'l‘hr cow tosscd oil it solo for
No 111111 111ul1i low so 11'1;1II
”11' born has blown and tipped with
i11nss;.
SIIL' also 111111.: the boil.
E. E Gorbam,
Decorator
Tel. 452.
Tim l11'11 1'1111l1l play 11111111 tl111 comb;
'l‘lr1'1' wished 111.1 hadn't 1-111111';
For all 11111 music H1111 h1- le'w
Was "lluru. 81111111 lluru."
-1ll:1rv1~_\' \1‘11rthirtgt11n lloomis Iii Suc-
('vss Magariuc.
East NoI‘WaIk.
._ "v..-“
Www--.“ .w 1. -... ..
Home Dressed Chickens fl"
‘20c lb.
.I. W. DODGE,
South Norwalk.
‘1
Mi
22 Washington Street.
Jeddo and Did Company’ 3 Lehigh
FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Lehigh
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
No. [2 Nat $5.00 per Ton, delivered 'in cellar
RAYMOND BROS
Luther M. Wright
IUIL‘DER OF AND DEALER IN
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Horse Goods 1
a
i
I‘etory h 'y'ing a shingled exterior.
i posed now schoolhouse. of whi h (i. F‘.
11"01 plans and spoclficaflous for
The tur'kcy bllod the drumsticks While ‘ 111'1rkct"-~( hlcago Record Herald.
‘ln Incomo producing, property that
7‘3
W11 Morbuflrb Believe In our remedies.
5“: want you to believe In them. too.
a:' C
Architect 11‘. Malhesius. 103 Park 11111
enuc. New York. is preparing plant:
for a residence in this place. the
name or the owner being withheld pl
the present time. it will be alarge
hous11..of stone 'and wood. the sqcoud
l‘he “You have made some encodes, have
1011 not?” "0! course.” . answered
Senator Sorghum. "If youhaveu't any
encodes to start the argument, your
friends won't have 11 chum-1.1 111 get up
and holler about your IIOIIIc qualities."
1w-Washiugton Star. "
rooms ill beinalsbed with white ena-
mel. with hard wood floors, mauleis
and fireplaces. The house will cost
about $18,000. a .
The building cornrirlttce of t e pro-
Lockwood is chairman, has announced
that owing to the lack of applications
the
building from lo1al contractors. bids
“Rufus, you old loafer! do you think
it’s right. to leave your \VII'11 at the
wasbtuh while you ‘pass your time
twill be Invitcd from out 11f 1111111 11111- fishing?"
tractors. The l ildiun| will be 150x90 "111115111111. jedge; ’s all right. Mali
feet. of brick, rra outmtriurmings. wife dou‘ need nowatcbiu‘. She'll
containing 11 class rooms. The roof
will be slate. and the heating system
steam. and the bids will close Oct. 9
R. K Shepard. 19 West 38th. street.
New York. is the architect. 'l‘hh train
ing will cost in the neighborhood of
$46. 0011.
scho'ly wuk jes' or hahd es 111' Ah wuz
dere..’-—-Judge. . .
PROSPECTS
.OF A GOOD 111
o .- 1
HUNIINIISEISIIN
I'u. what's tetanus?”
“Ob, he was 11 Roman senator 111
something—l forget just what. Now.
don‘t bother 11111.311y more. I want 111
read about the effoct 111’ .Ilnr liill‘ 11 nov-
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
1 45 Watt 31.. Norwalk; .
Real Estate and
Insurance.
We have several dooldorl bargains
Shot Guns
amoLs AND .oouaL:
from $3.50 up.
come in and look them over.
A large stock of fresh AMMUNI-
TION. , ”as...
Norwalk Hardware Co
39 MAIN STREET, NORW111LK¢
muat Increase In value with
growth of the town.
J. M. Layton & Co.
111 (INCORPORATED)
Real Estate
5 Railroad Ave‘.,
NORWALK. CONN.
SO.
MDain Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday. January “I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 2,8 East River. New York. (foot
of Dover str‘eet). every out. @3993;
Build”). at D In.
at Norwalk up to t p.111. mm
Norwalk up to 6: 30 p.111.
Norwalk Steamboat Co;
Annlng J. smith. c. c. Housman.
General Agent.
Coal for the Winter
don't f at to call and examine our
stock. 1 Is the highest grade and it
will not cost you any more.
HARnrsa-GANS
COMPANY
TEL. 450. 58 WATER 8T.
Lessee.
P If CI. P yrography
. ‘- "I
I
l . W11 hfli‘t.‘ added a l‘yrography De
parlrucnt to our store and you will find
H . ' bcrc. a vcrv large stock of wood design-
'l‘l111ro is an export in charge of this
RAYO LAMPS department, who will give lessons free.
1 —-—-—f——< 1'.
“T“ 11.11. 111111111
1111 for burning, as wcil as an assort-
ment of outfits.
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
' and Sign Lettering
Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION. I
W-_...---._M_.- .... ._...._..._..
, HOT STUFF _ ~
azelton C911
. The _Place to Get It Is at
TheB.Hershf1eld&SonCos
TELEI‘HONE 294. 122 WATER STREET.
. 1M7. . ‘ 1°07
F. A. Mitchell 3' SUN [fl].
Cor. Wall and “an Streets, 1311311 WASHINGTON STREET.
Norwalk, Conn.
CityNationalBank
IOUTH NORWALK. BORN.
Plumbing and Steam
N T AGENERAEIANKIN‘G
Heating. . "1" ‘11 11...... N...
HOT WATER HEATINQ.‘ A —'"" . ._
' HOT AIR HEATING. :1A0I3I ITA 11h?
STOVES AND RANGES,
.LATE AND TIN ROOFING '
Gas and Steam Fitting Gan lethroo. .unpuafgg PROM F
Metal Calling, Etc. 3. .00.
U TOC 0F "'“‘
"Axel ch-CIFII SE15“; on: N a 5:1 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros.
The Jones8rHotchkiss 101... "' «111111», '11 “I'm-
Company
[an
WILFRID NODWELL, Cadill-
DIRECTORS,
NONWALK E.H. Mathewson Henry Go
‘ John H. Knapp Camuol Grumman
'Joalah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
The. Paris Cloak and Suit House. 11 WALL eraser.
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
Great Sale of Fall and Winter Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Waisls and Furs.
Tho‘bpst and biggest selection in 101111 at prices that. no store can beat.
Come and be convinced.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House 1
33 Sin-Milli SL180. Norwalk.
515- 517 Main St, Stamford. 0“?
Christian Bwartx John l-l.- Light
Fred H. Rowan. 1
1M0ncy Advanced
ulel our 1 clot 11111118. - hm evcr‘y confidence In It.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. Ind VI“
11 ' ' M 1 1
It for night. colds on ti o 11..., 11111111111111.
flamenco» wank throats, weak laagl.
your doctor to tell you his experience with
It. ll satisfactory, then you will certainly
Ask
*0. 01100..
row I M
‘1
LIGGE’I‘T’S
SATURDAY CANDY
Costs 290 Pound
but“ for “var, assortment and purity
it is unequalled In this city.
Just such a box of chocolates as
you'd pay 50 cents a pound'for any
other day than Saturday and think
'you were getting it cheap.
THE BRIDGEFPHARMACY.
205 WASHINGTON eraser.
1 TEL. CALL. 0411—4.
All Orders Dollvorod F11» or Change.
Ellil 111M 111
”000*...”
11111111111 birthday on tho Wall strcct Robert Thompson. of 265 East ave-
nue, is confined to his home with a 116-
A COMPLETE GTOGK or snarl."ere °°‘d' '
MODEL ' Ferdinand L. Hauck is laid up with
a "run around" his finger. and is an-
able to attend to his duties.
Richard Irwin resumed his duties
this morning, on Cole's Electric Ex-
press wagon, after a ten days' illness.
The mat Norwalk oyster-men went
in Bridgeport this morning. to resume
their work 011 the natural growth beds
Whitson Wheeler, of Rowan street.
has a msebush in his yard which con-
tains thirteen roaebuds, and attracts
a. good deal of attention. '
Mrs. L. linuck and mold have re-
turncd to Brooklyn. after a several
days‘ stay here, where they visited 11‘.
L. Hauck, of 24 Second street.
The regular prayer service of I.l11-
Advent Christian church will be held
Thursday evening. at the h 111111 of Mrs.
Thomas Walsh. in Cottage avenue.
Captain Wilbur and wild. of tho Sal»
vation Army. who have been here for
some time on a furlough, will lcave
Saturday to continue their work in the
army. '1
The Mission Study Class of the Ad.
vent Christian church. will 11111111 111
morrow evening at 7:30. at the home
of Miss Laura. Burns. in South Osborn
avenue.
William (inmbart. the voulru non of
Dr. E. H. (lunrbart. WIIt‘t'It'tI to Wilton.
last. Friday, with 11 boy friend and 111‘
turned with 11111 quarts of delicious
circrfuuis.
Richard Bland. Mrs. 0.:ctr' Pnt‘trick.
and Mrs. Alfred Nickcrsou have been
clcctcd delegatcs to attend 11111 Loyal
Wor'kcrs‘ couvcntton 11'. Springfield,
next week. '
L'cv. Mr, Reynolds announced 11111»
terday that. he would commence a scr-
ios of lectures October 111111. the sub.-
ject on that. date to be “The Advent
Christian Church."
The East Norwalk Fire Police uld
ordinarily have a monthly has neas
meeting tonight but owing to the elcc~
tion excitement .the session will be
held tomorrow evening.
Tho Phllathea Class will hold its
monthly business meeting and social
Tuesday evening at 7:45 at, the home
of lilies Mlmrlc IJ. Ferris. 27 Scariew
avenue. As this is the first meeting
after the1 summer recess. a full attend-
ance Is desired.
An laiportaut meeting of the official
board of the. East Avenue Methodist
church will be held Wednesday even.
I'Illif. It the church. This Is a postpon~
1111 meeting. and because of its im-
parlance it is desired that every mem-
ber of the board be present.
The new East Norwalk Republican
Club’s headquarters will be formally
opened tourorr.ow evening. with a
smoker. 'l‘her 11 will also be several ad-
dresses by prominent locai members
of the pari1. The headquarters are
located in the former Keogh building
in Washington street.
Bonnie Cello. the popular clerk at
Hafncr‘ s is anticipating a big time 0nd
week from Iodav. when he will attend
the big Italian celebration at Bridge-
port Bennie expects to make an in
spcction of the big 1 tan battleship
that is scheduled to rep anchor in
Bridgeport harbor on that day.
The following is the calendar for the
week at the East. Avenue Methodist
church: Monday evening‘lilpworth
lasagna meeting in the church parlors;
Tuesday evening—Meeting of Metho-
dist Brotherhood to elect permanent
officers: Wednesday afternoon—Meet-
log of the Ladies‘ Aid Society; Thurs-
day e1ening—Praycr service.
Miss Adelle Barnes, who’ was one of
the young ladies who helped to “hold
tip" the town Saturday for the benefit.
of the Norwalk Hospital. executed a
clever coup, which nettwed it. is esti
mated. at least 325. When the steam
or arrived at the Norwalk Country
Club dock. with the party of New.
Yorkers who had a shore dinner at» the
by contributing and received one of
the little red «cases in return.
Mr. and Mr. John Fallon have re-
turned to that home in New York city
after a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Boerum, in Van Zandt
street.
RILlllill “ ~
F. L. (‘omstock‘ a family will return
to New Canaan from Hickory Bluff.
today.
1 Arthur Stoddard and father. of
Beverly, N. Y.. former boarders in this
place, spent Sunday with friends here.
The beautiful weather yesterday
brought out so many people that the
1 local trolley line was compelled to, run
cur-s every twenty minutes part of the
any.
Dr. Lloyd. who has been spending
the summer months at his Tokeneko
cottage. returned to New. .YOI‘k. Bat-
Wurda1','for the winter. 1
Local nimrods report the foliage so
heavy that it interferes with upland
shooting. No large strings of game
have been bagged here thus far.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond and
son, of The Bronx N. Y., spent 81m
day with M' .llcrrr'ictla Raymond and
daughter Li ian. of Raymond street.
William sniffio, a former resident of
Raymond street. celebrated his thirti-
eth birthday in a quiet way. yesterday.
Mr. Snifltir’s legion of friends wish blur
thirty more.
Mrs. Farqunhcn who has occupied
the Lockwood place in Brooksido for
some. time. has routed th11 lvcr'cit
01111111. 110w owned» by Allen Risk, in
Row 111111111 JiVlill'ilC.
A grand rally day Is to be held in
the ‘\l 11tl1111list Episcopal Sunday
school. 11 11111111 from next Sunday. Oc-
tober lath, and it is planned to make
this a banner day in the matter of
attendance.
About one hundred new books have
hot 11 added to 11111 library of the
Methodist I'lplsctpal 5111111111 school,
and .1 t'tlllllllliiet'l has bun appointcd
to 1'1 ”arrange thest books together
with the old ones, and have catalogues
_printcd. The books are all first class,
and include runny of the latest publi~
cations.
There was a story current last week
(hill Ihc Kr'ocgcr Piano Company. 111'
Stamford. had plans prepared for a
large lactory building. which was to
be built. clihcr in conncctiou with the
111111311111 plant in Pacific str'cct, Slam
film. or on number sltc. C. II: Iarrit,-
son, of liowaytou. one of the officers
01' the company admitted 1011111 that
11111 It .IIL-III-‘i had bccn prepared. but said
the company .1l1and1m11d its idea of
I rr'ldrug ‘Wo haw 1l1auc11l 11111 minds
about it, and thai's all thcre is to be
said." said .‘111'. Garrltsou.
.lolm 1Sherman lloyl, who has a rest
1111111111 (111 t‘ontcutmcut Island, recently
acquired title to some of the most
valuable propcrty in this section of
1111- siatr‘. 'l‘h11 dcal includes about)!
mill- of the show from at COIIII'III-
11111111 Island and vicinity.'aud includes
Fish and Crab islands. as well as oth-
er islands off the shore. There arc.
several houses on'the load. one of
them being the famous “Centennial"
building, which was at the exposition
in Philadelphia many years ago
Some other desirable residences are
included. Mrs Alice Dean Ward was
the former owner of the property. Mrs
Ward will leave the island which has
been her summer ironic for many
years. tomorrow. and go to New No
circllc. where. she will reside. The
eight houses on the island are to be
mailed by the 1. Stir inst.
Saturday night. the Stamford car
from Wall street at 11210 p. m. was
crowded to its full limit and while
unloading and loading passengers at
Kelley 5 drug attire. in South Norwalk
several bills and a note folded togeth-
er was pit 110d tip from the our floor
by lrn l1) Putty. 11 ho was worming his
way into 1h111'1u' for a seat. Mr. Pet
ty at once. hold the find in) and called
out. “Who has lost. any money and
papers?" . Th1» conductor at once de-
manded that the find be. turned over
to him forthwith, which p oposltion
Mr. Petty positively refused 0 Recent
until the note could be read to locate
the owner and the money counted and
receipted. The. conductor refused to
receipt It. and began to Inform all con-
cerned that be had rules in his pocket
and knew his business... While the car
was still standing for the debate to
end and the counting of the money.
Miss Olive James discovered that thc
money belonged to her, and it was
at once handed to the conductor. to
be given to hcr, he exacting from Miss
James a recclpt- on delivery. Mr. Pet
ty claims that twenty years' exper-
iencc in railroad work has left. some
idea how cases of this kind should
be handled. and a square deal. man to
man. is never to be regretted. Had
the 111vner not been discoa'crcd at the,
“time, in this case Mr Petty is still
of the opinion that he would have in-
slstcd until this time for a fair trans
for of that. note. and money, and Is
'wiling to back that opinion‘ in any
court of equity. . ,
_—.————-————1
- . IN DOUBT.
A BIG 1111011 1N
raters
l Usually
5 111111111; on 111 value.
represent
the expense of quality.
Manon Jargon. ........... 65o
Mom Jampta............. 55o
to all on their household furniture,
[pianos and other personal property,
without removal. on their own name
without indorser.
CALL AND SEE US. ‘
Independent Loan 81$ecurit-y Co.
Havllsnd Bldg. Washington at.
a open until 7 p. in Monday and
Saturday until 8: 30.-
Attsndanco all hours day "All night.
UNDERTAKER.
Moral Parlor! in Connection.
no Attendant .
y Office and Residence.
Frederick H. Ganbag,
TL :11! ‘
114 so. MAIN\ST., sown 11onth
11811». Sugar
Our Delicious Moo
Univ. an 300
for one Wk
& Co,
11 111111111 an newt
Accompanied by a
i o ices we ask for our Groceries
Th pr the honest vaéuedgt thlga‘txst
the grocery market a or as
loss than we ask is getting quantity at
11.111
”(2" aoa-iaaiim
ReLffl Joselovsky
“That's a curious lookin . mule
Imu‘re driving." remarked t e man
who was whittling a pine stick. _
“Yussir,” answered Mr. Erastus
Pinkicy; “He is kind 0' cur‘us."
"What will you take for him?"
“\‘1. irat‘ ll 1 take for him? Say. boss.
in 11111 rcl’m'rin to dat mule as a piece
0‘ property or an alilictlon?"——'Wash-
ington $1111.. .
“I should never have thought that
studying would “have. cost so much
money. ” “ch. father: and it 1011 only
knew how little I have sliidlcd.-——"
Judge. '
"And when." said ‘Mrs. Nuvoroesb.
"those French pheasants comr- -.1ut by
singing the Mayonnaise, it was too
deeply touching for words. ~Surcoss
Magazine.
"Do you ever meet Dr. Rybbl 1"
"Often. Ho and l—er—arc thrown to
gather a good deal. W 11 travel on the
same suburban trolley lino. "—Cblcago
.11
01111“qu
w I‘c visitors in “New York last w ck
The Darlcn
In the burning of his barn last wook
lily of bay.
The annual town meeting. which to
hold on (lectiou day in Darlen, will be
held this afternoon, when one of the
hrntterp to 1111s straightened out is that
of the candidates for constables. Some
time ago. the. town voted to have eight
constables. instead of four. who
the law permits brrt seven. The vote
will probably be changed today. 1
Saturday was tag day in Darlen. and
a charming little, girl affixed the tags.
it was for tbebepcflt of the Norwalk
Hospital. and there was neither m'nxb
brain or nriuinrurrr limit to the contri-
bution that might be made to be tag-
ged. The ladies who arranged the alt-1
ice to help the cause along. These
ladies werc: Mrs. George ll. Norton,
Mrs. Herbert S. Brown. Mrs. Alfred
Mort-house and Mrs. Spoorrcr. They
had only a few days to make arrange-
ments. but did a lot of work in that.
time, and were rewarded with geuerw
ous contributions.
John
tracts a good deal of attention these
days, on its way to the Sturnfori stu-
tlon from collender's Point. Mr. Crim-
rnins takes a train which requires
him to leave his borne about the time
a number of children are starting for
school and he piles them all into his
touring car. Several of the children
are pupils in the Stamford high school.
and Mr. Crimmins takes them as far as
Suburban avenue. Some mornings his
automobile looks as though It had
been chartered for a fresh air fund.
Cyril Crirmnins Is following his fath-
er‘s example, only his runabout will
not. hold as runny as the touring car.
and he is not so punctual in his trips
to Stamford as is his father.
wanna.
....__..
James Dunn of New York has closed
his summer home in the Farms. '
ccnt guest of relatives in Milford.
Mrs, Frank Punzelt and family have
moved into the old homestead at Corn-
po. :
Mrs Charles Mlddlcbrooks of Long
IOWXI.
M. E. Church will 1111111511111
11011" Oct. 13 111i ll.
icorge Warren. the Rivcrsldc ave-.
111111 blacksmith, has lr'cen confined to‘
his home the past week by illness.
The Jessup Sherwood library has re-
ceived 400 minutes from the stat11..A
gift of 30 volumes has also been givtn
by an unknown friend 1
Mitchell and Miss Vivian Toquot are
attending the thirteenth session of the
Art league in Bridgeport tcday. .
Miss Moore of Walliugtorrl. retura'd 1
1011111 Miss McCauu.
substituting 1111 bar. has returned to
nor duties attire Center school.
Tween big piics of wow railroad
tics which would have gladdened dill:
hearts of many poor needy families
this winter. acre set elite and burned
ebsidc the railroad track by order or’
the railroad officials last week. '1
LAsT OF THE PASCAGOULAS.
An Indian Legend from the Shores of
the Gulf of Mexico.
(New York Evening I’osli.
An Indian legend of the Pascugoula'i
is told by the fishermen and oyster-
men down on the shores of the Gulf
of Mexico .
'You know dent Pascagoul'." asks
Francois. ‘You wait. 1 tell heem you;"
and “you know-11 do “Pascagoula?”
asks Costello. “You hear-a (Ia music,
i?"
A point reaches out into the gulf.
near the mouth of the Pascagoulu
river. The, pine trees on it come ai-
nrost to the water's edge. and be-
tween lies a strip of white sand.
Across a marsh. .a border of light
green swaying and rustling grasses.
and boy 011d a gray cypress swamp. the
hanging mess of ‘he trees swaying in
the. wind. To the' south the blue wa-
11115 of the gulf stretch away. with
little wa1es lapping on, the chair:-
white clam shells of the shore. .
There in the evéning. during the
short twilight, one hears soft music,
as if it were the notes of a yiolin, lit-
sistent. changing srv eet. It Is the song
of the Pascagoulas.
Long years before the Pascagoula
Indians had lived upon this point.
The white men. the Spaniards. came
in numbers. and with hem the
hostile' warriors of other tribes, to
make war and to drive the Pasca-
goulas out of the country. Coming
from the inland. the enemy took
away all chance of flight, and hedged
them in on the point. The Pasca-
goulas fought for days and nights in
the dark pine woods against out-
numbering foes. Then they saw that
all was useless: that they could not
overcome. and starvation stared them
in the face 1
The Pascagouias called a council of
the tribe and talked long together fl‘o
last: man area to leave the women
and children to the mercy of the white
men and their allies.
The next morning Ithe Pascagolilas
put on all their paint and trappings
and burned their Wigwams. The men.
women and children slowly. deliberate-
ste11.into the waters behind them.
singing. Not one faltered They died
with their faces toward
insult and 'fi'ee. and new iii. tho
realm: When the wind blews onér
"111-11111: of the Polonaise.
Dow
II’Y‘ICT—"NOW. my little 111111.111
1"01 1' tongue r- d-g-hot out tbllr time."
little Man—«"1 can’t.
Tribune.
1
the other end."~1;tto11dou Opinion.
1 i
,+-—-' y
and N111. liaaford s ith i
nJunior baseball tca1n~
closed Its season Saturday afternoon. .
Alexander H1111 also lost a large quarts .
fair in Norwalk asked the. Darlen lad- ,
D. Crimrnlns’ automobile at.»
.1111
Mrs. Orlando Allen has been the rel.“
Hill. has been the guest of friends In
The Dramatic Club of tho Saugatnck-li
"The Dow _‘
Miss Dorothy ldams Miss Marjorie
to her school dutlcs at East'Snugatack '
who has beewV
give themselves up meant lives 'of- .
slavery or death. and to fight to the , '
Iy1, unflinchingly, then backed. atop by ';
their enemies.
.. marshes tho pine; and 11111111111111“,
it's stuck 9
Norwalk Chronicler