m 3" law
this
mm
' bolus and Striped Swiss. Lacs sub
rod high res and Stripes. A com
cts assortment to select fro.
.266 a pa
prlrc sed a fine new twenty
hp' 9 pow ‘ ginobile.
.. .4 us: An . arson. of Nf‘). 10
Frank Weller. of ' w “d 6 be“ “99““ “K a
(tilted a position in Bridgeport. few “3" in ew t ork cm- N0 w ill
Miss Flore 'ce Um returned WW "A "mu,“ 69 8°" -° Nada“)
lii‘er a?!“ in Boo"B 16%) filth ”Mitiefm‘pzng‘ mbrm {'flfln hrs; 0 uo'cltlolt.
8 9 past Q9 ' as n ' Miss Clithérlne I‘dbnell. of Wilton
Plait, of lease strse t.
Mrs. Catherina' 5|)in n recipients
of the Norwaik no its 1 un’diy. who
was so painfully injured a few days
ago. continues to improve.
Herbert Pollard of Winnipauil. also
was operated on at the: Norwalk Holl-
pitai a few weeks ago expects to
leave the institution Tuesday after-
noon.
Messrs. Hotchkiss and Jessup. who
have been sojourning in Florida. ar-
rived in Norwalk, yesterday morning.
and viewed the ruins of the factory in
Hoyt street.
~Mr. and Mrs. William Oldfield, of
Brooklyn. spent the Eatser holidays
at the home of Mr. Oldfields parents.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Oldfield. of
North Taylor avenue.
Charles E. Hughes. formerly a
printer employed in South Norwalk, is
now employed by the Kerr Press in
Springtime where several other Nor»
walk printers have work.
Alfred Andelson. Mr and Mrs.
George Anderson and daughter Elsie,
it New York city spent Easter at
be home of their brother. William
Anderson. of North Taylor avenue.
"For the Land's sake" use Bowkcr's-
Fertilizers. Manuel Toro Hatch. Agt.
Local friends of Miss Adele Prcatzel,
of Brooklyn, formerly of Norwalk, have
received invitations to her coming
marriage to Bernhard H. Johnson. on
April l7. at St. Clement's Church.
Brooklyn, New York.
- People were turned away by the
hundreds Saturday evening at Sei
leok's store On account of the store
being so small only one. or two people
were allowed to enter at a time. The
sale will continue until everything in
the store is disposed of.
The Kiahron Club of Norwalk. will
start a pinochle tournament. the first
game to be played h‘ext Thursday even-
ing. All memberawishing to take part
will leave. their names with the 0001'
mittee. At the conclusion of the lirst
games a supper will be served.
P ptjrs of” incor oration of the Spit
ser- .20! 134mm.
haveh ll,gi’66V ”in; We of the sec-
retary 'of a to at Hartford. The cap'i
tai in. 63.000. The odicers are. Presi-
dent, hauls Spitser; treasurer. William;
S. Spittél‘: secretary. TboiIias h Shal-
voy. '
Thev alone from the curtain fac-
tory iii anemone for the month of
March was. 6 9.500. on some days it
exceeded 61. per day There are
now anchorwoman-ye on the pav roll.
At preachinflare seems to- be no let
pain the ‘1‘qu of orders.——Neutown
Elmer liuscoe of thia.town. and
Clarence Elie, '1fo South Norwallt.
have pnrcha ‘ 'bua'inéss of Skin‘-
ite Cappoia. corner Main street and
Railroad avenue and will hereafter
conlduct Ya fir-stoma; fxtlt and veg:
em it t r cigars an
tobacco. 443th Mash Adgertiser.
Felii P basics. of Torr’ington. has
tiled a vobrntary petition in bank
raptor it! tile district court of the
United States i which he, lists his
debts at 61.. 053. .of which .6200 rep-
resents taxes due. The only assets
are in property claimed to be exempt-
ed. to the amount of 330.
The Westlleld Realty oomphny, of
Ndrwsik. slid the Fannirig‘ Hat Manic
factufih‘i- company. of Dahbnry. iiic‘d
organisation papers with the state see-
retary Saturday The othcers of the
former company are: President. Dan-
lei Keogh: members: Nehemiah
(Mohdee secret: ry and treasurer.
Thomas C. Balcorn. The officers of
the lattsrplfeg; P idea Charles: Mc-
Allistle'slm' ”pagan“ imothy bi.
Farrell;h surcr and secretary, Sem-
uei W. asoh.
Senator Joseph
G. .Locltwood. 1nd Andrew
It. planes, !of o acted as ar-
iamH. ii.
am W it‘l'forrt
or or
r9315 .01“
3..
.Siilimap, Samuel
12:8“ V"
astil'r ny
mitiBou‘i!
tilt
mob! hponl 'thtcs magic per-
W awry-w rumor—n. ,
loll strut.
l
3 . 8. Chairman. of firidsevort .preslded.
-.. ‘ The principal a
g '77:? of0 (torus. The.M idaaof the can-
u
. 3v 2an ,ie ..
rlin'r 3. arms of Novella mat
Friday with ”lands in Greenwich,
J‘s . c All; 018" armllM‘ it“ re-
' Wat; ' ' position all the Nor-walk Ho
glib Lillian Deymii. oi Ndrvsllr,
t Saturday with friends in New
Yarw city.
Wesley Johnson, of Washington
street, spent yesterday at his home in
Georgetown.
ant West rt has
[bit 1 01' mil a“‘itoslllial m ch im-
proved in as
Mrs. Mary Force of South Norwaik,
is'visiting a. Small White. 35 Divis
nhury. ,
Ft'snk Aili‘en. the Wide-awake night“
of the Norwal Hotel. spent yes-
y 'it’lr New 19th lty.
eWilliam. .l Foster of Reed street,
cl
yenue. Norwalk, is spending a few
ays With friends in New York city.
990.680 W Cofiih, the well known
8%.. aul's choir yesterday morning
Saturday with his parents. Mr.
alien
rs. Johnlt‘ .Layden, of Winni-
and
pack. -
Judge Alfred E. Auptin, who has
been touring Cllba‘ is now located at
Havana. having just returned from
Ceballos.
Dr. and Mrs...Charies F. Boutwell.
of Crescent Terrace, have been visit-
ing Rev. and Mrs. Alfred H. Boutwcll,
of Stepney.
Mrs. Ralph Bray and brother. John.
it Finch. of Madison street. have been
in Stamford. attending the funeral of
their nephew.
Mayor and Mrs. Francis i. Burneil,
of South Main and Monroe streets. are
entertaining George Tripp. brother of
Mrs, Bumeli.
Messrs. George and William Becker,
of New York city. were the. guests
yesterday of Charles Bennett, of
Franklin avenue.
Victor Durbeck. who has been spend-
ing a few days with friends in Nor-
wall’t. returned to his home in Tarl'y.
town. Saturday.
~A-1 Flour. 830 a bag.
& 00., East Norwalk.
Frank Aiken, night clerk at ,the
Norwaik Hotel. has resigned his posi-
tion, and will accept a similar posi»
lion in New York city.
Gould Heddonberg. of New York
city, spent'Sstur-day and Sunday as
the guest of Mrs. F. S..Dayton, at her
home in East Norwallt.
Frank Kelley, of West avenue. has
been spending his Easter vacation
from his duties at the University of
Pennsylvania at his home.
The annual convocation of Washing
ton Chapter. R. A. M., of Norwalk. will
be held Wednesday evening. Olhcers
will be elected for the mains ,year
Stephen Ungvary; is policing. a new
halsbfldahimseifd Birgit hav
ith unfit/c
1
ii. E. Mead
ing resigned his 6190?;qu
tor Herbert 030M er.
NorWalk.
Miss Marion 'Haysapwho‘has been
spending the Easter holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes.
of Belden avenue, resumed her duUes
as teacher in a school in Shelton. this
morning.
George R. Maxwell. of New York.
paid a visit Sunday to his aunt. Mrs.
I“. E. Readman. of Harriet street. Nor-
walk Mr. Maxwell will sail for
Europe shortly in interest for the firm
by which he is employed.
Miss Eva D. Franke..daughter o:
Gustav Franke. the barber. of Nor
walk. leaves today to enter Grace Hos.
pital, New Haven. and will take I'
three years' course in that institution.
to become a trained nurse.
According to the understanding of
their friends, Miss Hazel Banks,
daughter of John W Banks. of Cove
avenue, East Norwalk irnd Harry J.
Paxton. a well-known South Norwalk
ytirung man, will be married this eve.
n ng
Property owned by him m4 V.
Pepper. at the corner of West avenue
and Elm.street..has been attached to
satistlf a claim of Edward E.‘.Gcrllanl.
the East Norwaik painter and donors;-
tor. for the sum of 3175. Pallets in the
suit were served by Thomas Hunt. 8
constable of tips town of walk i
Mrs Pepper is at present a resident o
Hartford. . ,.
Charles H. :Add 61%;de know!
innitor 9%:Sbllt
crday aiiy Sailpy‘ file with
his tam arle'snh as, E"an unusual
experience saturday night. He board-
ed an express troiiszzon the Lexington
avenue line. and a handsomely‘
dressed lady entered the car gallant]
offered liar his seatt‘ Atatliifli stréei¥.*
the guard called out “chum! cars.”
and as indif- the curl
trance Charles noticed sb
handbag in the said. gkadh l
up. sfiti' Matted after horse eibdy
snapped and was nearly 0W0 or
receipt of the m, which she said com.
tallied all her Jewelry and a large sum
of money.
getting it bac that she rewarded Mr.‘
Artifact) by giving him a twenty-fivel
biplane. ‘l f, t ~ v;
The third an vgrpiryrof irablpryo.
14, Psfrbtic Or of, Supp of tea.
35s celebrated at YM
d port. Friday sleuth
openqzreéting. State Vi'c'eSrés'ident l?‘
with and
speaker
Frederick -
rumours. atiaasl‘
hPopsm .. I
Will
ten r soloist of Norwaik substituted in .
Thomas “Laydon; of Sey mour. Conn. Tl
e was so armored. at» .
hallo f
Oil Cloths and Idnoleums
Widow coverings of all kinds are in high demand now. is there anything
"lift; satisiying to a housekeeper than to look down at the doors of her
hem and find lbw clean with coverirrgs' good to loaf upon? There is
somsthihg about ting that appeals to all sensible housekeepers. it is
clean.- artistic abdbp salutary as any floor coverings could possibly be.
{/‘ter assortmsiit or heater patterns cannot be fousd anywhere. Prices
16 to
manor .and sartorial!“ . will these goods We have {just received
c assert nt org cw slid in”,U ran at smal prices
. .4 h‘.
t W .
'.‘v' i r' 2' ' W ”1me '.nd EMb'leel‘Sg 1 . ’ ‘ . u .
im Nfitb 1M; Shoat. . 4. South Norw'slit,Co “it'll
O B. Jackson
Optician
1 Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
”5’s WALL eraser. PHONE can
So extensive and Well-chosen is our stocit'cof Umbrellas that we
feel safe in saying we can satisfactorily fill every Umbrella want of
the entire family. Moderate pricing marks every line. Prepare for
April showers by procuring an Umbrella flow. ’ ‘
N. E. RYAN. &. (30..
86 Washington Street ”south Norwalk
Electric Labor Savers
NORWALK.
é’t
Electric Percolators. Chafing Dishés. Small Stoves. water
Heaters. Broilers. Ovens. Luminous Radiators. etc. Pocket Flash-
lights and Electritaliy Driven Toys. A large assortment of Elec-
tric Portable Table Lamps and Domes.
IHE Rfii Iii ViiiK ElEBlRIB [ll].
TELEPHONE 35-4
.36 WASHINGTON STREET
You' re Going thew Right Way
when you travel in this direction for
auto repairing. For the experienced
will tell you this is the place where
they know how to repair better than
they know how to charge stiff prices
for the work. Send bring or push
your machine here. e'll- put,,in in
rccipg' trim thorough], quickly and
reasonably.
Luthpr n; Wright
MAIN crabs. copra NonwALK
, pimps .srAMrcno
Agricultural Chemical Co's Super-phosphate of Lime, Potato Marv '
pmplsts Manure. Fine Ground Sons.
' to Manure, Complete Manure. Top Dressing. Fruit and Vina Fee
Land Blaster. Ainslscked Lime. Murists of Potash. Nitrate of Beds. Un-
leashed Wood Ashes. Barnyard Manure. _. .
snail runes ' 1* fj
RAYMOND iii
The Hatch & Belle Co
'1
“my. scum NotwAik, cb’ui‘v
Lamb‘s“ “W andMiiiWork to Everytii
f" ' a Piggery to 4 New
Wp Milli but? on hand the Isri‘ssf, most varied and camping smut of lum-
is
tr
arllfllsr.
bsr in tbahlstcry of this company or any of its predecessors, .end
‘ ,. someway solicit tbs patronage .cf all lumber users. . '- ..
x442 c.4444. .. m we.
r a... V. ‘3' , ...-.':_S [i
a.
FOOT TOGGERY
in all the latest and must fashionablé styles in can. 444 Womsns
‘ . ,.
,i’i’lfl,‘ofnm ' .
’ ii loll F Williti
' nuts“ roaster of “0:2;
6[Will bet iii.
Footwear Will be foulid ht our store.
Patent Colt. Tan, 0: Blood and suede.
women's srvtch. ................. , .l..:’~...::...u.oo to use
MEN'S srvLs‘s ... ....................... . s2.» to «.00
FLYNN 8. RYAN
to w'Aanle'rdfl avatar EV“... NothLk
‘6
”nun Adi
‘ kindly heart of this inigh
'Irtr
‘1 lion."
UNCLE rols’s crisis.
play is to appear is always welcome by
the people of any community. be it I
the story ofUncle Tom and of Little
Eva is one that has perhaps never
been equalled ill pathos and heart in.
tersst. in the history of American lit.-
cratllrc. Since the great story that is
admitted to have been one. of the most
potent causes of the Civil War and the
consoling" liberation of the southern
it has been seen at one time or anoth-
sou licll or boar. lieuhg or old. and
.Yet today it is as popular. 4‘» largely
m when it made its first appeal-.ancc
in is one of the very few plays that
that can be seen over and over again
for it is a drama that has it founds~
humanity, and appeals to the great and
common-
wealth of American. Ste, son's "Un-
clc Tom's Cabin" is the mammoth dou-
ble. production which will appear on
, Thursday, April l5th. at Hoyt's Thea-
trc, South Norwulk.
MAKEUP 0F sANKlNd COMMIT-
. . TEE.
Expected That Speaker Cannon will
Affect a Reorganization.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-—Much
speculation is heard at the capitol
concerning the new committee on
banking and currency, which will be
appointed by Speaker Cannon. along
with the other committees of the
house. probably. on the last day of
the special session. it is freely pre-
dicted that the speaker will reorganize
the committee from head to fool. in
lulmuch as the Aldrich commercial pa
per bill enacted into law by the six
tieth congress is regarded as a tem-
porsry rnessure. it is expected that the
new committee will be called upon to
solve some very important financial
questions, and assignments to it are
anxiously sought. . .
Representative Charles N. Fowler.
of New Jersey, has been chairman of
the committee for several years. For
some time. however. he hos been ill
warpconiiictwithspcskcr Cannon. Mr.
Fowler‘s reappointment as chairman
of the committee two years ago was
the subject of nruch consideration.
Since that time Mr. Fowler has done
little to heal the breach between him-
self and the speaker. The New Jersey
member was the only Republican who
announced his candidacy to succeed
Mr. Cannon as speaker of the sixty-
first (‘Oi‘lfli'esm' The fact that he did
not make a campaign for the position
was not due to any regard for the
ambitions of Mr Cannon it is under
stood. Mr. Fowler was one of the “in-
surgents." who causedso mrrch trouble
for the Republican organization in the
light over the adoption of the mica of
the present ltbuse However, Mr. Fow-
ler's high standing as an authority on
finance and his general ability may
again prbve factors strong enough to
retain the chairmanship for him.
it the speaker decided to reorganize
the committee it is believed he will
select Roprescntatlv Edward B. Vrec—
land, of New .York. to head it. Mr.
Vrccland has never been a member of
the committee but he achicr ed signal
honor a year also by procuring the.
passage through the house of a bill
be had drafted on the currency qlles
tion. which was lately superseded by
the Aldrich bill. Speaker Carillon tllcn
made him chairman of the house dele-
gation on the monetary commistlon,
which is investigating the currency
question.
Vacancies on the conrrrrittce occur
through the retirement from congress
of former Representatives Weems and
Burton, of Ohio; Waldo, of New Y;ork
Lewis. of Georgia. Crawford. of Nofth
Carolina and the death of former Rep
rehentative Powers, of Maine. '
oAé‘rthA.
Bast-tire
:rscrtrs aura-nightly
Slaw-n
d
GIFT TO STATE LlsaA'nv.
Major E. V. Preston Prcs°nts His
Mem°ralrds of Civil War.
Major E. V. Preston. general than
tiger of agencies for the Travelers ln-
surance company of Hartford. has pre-
sented to the State library his valuable
collection of papers anti memoranda
relating to the Civil War. Major Pres
ton entered the military service in
July, 1861. as first lieutenant and re 1-
menlai nuartermaster of the H in
Connecticut infantry later he was
pramot to be acting assistant quar-
tarballs r... for Terry’s brigade. the
Third brigade. and later to be divi-
gtip quarterfinal“. In 1863 he was
“mmlrllrsi-el'pi1 United states volun-
action com rises the
Fifth Connsfiui regiments records.
and his nae s as quartermaster of
the cornm'fss'liry ‘department. the ord-
nance deb.c and also his rec-
gorda as assistant quarterulas-
ftlre div tau. and as aymaster
dditidjn to these race a the col-
lecticn contains many interesting
memorahda, .voachers and record
books. all referring to transactions
during. the Civil Wal,1861 and 1805,
inclusive
Librarian Gillian] is now buoy
cataloguing the collection and as such
as a‘ suits is place is provided ‘it will
be placed on exhibition. Until then
it will be stored in the vault at the
capitol for safe keeping. in ac-
cordance with M or Preawn's re»
quest. the coilsctlo will be knownm
as the ”Major E. V. Preston Collec-
ln a letter sent in connection
with the gift Major Preston says. “All
these papers, especially the payrolls.
will years hence be consultiad by his4
torisns and by relatives and soldiers
whose names they hear.“
“You boast of being honest."
“.z'Well "
. "Well when you met that girl you
hate 'your said, 'i'm delighted to see
you.”
“Sure—it was true. Nobod wants to
or.
be blind. db thcyi”-Clm and [lead-Q
The announcement that this famous .
great city or a cross roads town, for ,
slaves was first introduced as a drama. ,.
or by practically every American citiv .
patronized, and all interesting as it s
blue appeared on the American stage .,
and each time with increasing interest, .
tion in the heart-strings of sullerinit‘
'Wh‘c schedule was before the house.
tduty on the smaller gr
3% 103133; til Will, i."
33. or stack, russANs.
32 so this SUITS.
TARIFF AND TOBACCO.
Congressman Hill Submit. An Amend-i
ment to Payne Bill and Connecti-
cut Growers h Brief.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-—During
the consideration of the tariff bill in
the house. yesterday afternoon, Mr.
llill proposed frorrl the committee on
ways and means, the following amend-
ment to the tobacco schedule. in the
shape of a proviso: 'Provided that
on filter tobamo produced in or lot
ported from countries that prohibit
the importation of tobacco from this
country, the duty on such tobacco
shall be. if unsteamed. 75 cents per
pound. "steamed, $1 per pound.“
Mr. illll made a short speech on the
amendment. explaining that it was
purely a revenue provision. and would
yield 33. 000. 000 a year in excess of
the present amount collected on such
tobacco. The house adopted the
amendment, with only a few votes in
opposition.
The Duty on Tobacco.
Owen Case. of Barkhamstcd. rep-
resenting the Connecticut valley to-
bacco growers, has presented to the
senate finance ctlmmlttce a brief in
relation to the duty on tobacco. . The
brief sets forth that the Connecti
cut tobacco men are satisfied with
the duty of $1.85 new "previded for
on leaf tobacco, and that they want
no change from the proposed Payne
bill invthis respect. Mr. Case states
that the tobacco people were loath
to suggest a duty of 82 a pound as
advocated by some tobacco men be
cause it might open up the entire
question, and might lead to changes
ilr the entire schedule.
The brief of the tobacco men con-
sists mainly of the views of the Con-
necticut growers in opposition to any
concessions to the Philippine islands,
and reiterates the sentiments express-
ed on many occasions against the
provision of the Payne bill on Philip-
pinc tobacco and cigars. The brief
makes the point that congress ought
to delay action on this subject, until
the future of the islands can be deter-
mined. The plea is also made that
congress ought not to enact a bill
which is liable-to injure those who
have invested their entire fortune in
the growing of tobacco.
Cigarmaksrs Protest.
The Cigarmakcrs' Unio of Hart-
ford hpve lodged with t e Conriecti
cut members of congress a protest
against the provision of the Payne
bill allowing oi rs to come from the
Philippine i'lslan s frée of duty. The
protest states that in the cl of Hart
ford there are 500 persons e played in
the cigar factories and between 1,800
and 2,000 people dependent upon the
output of those factories. The wages
received amount to nearly $300,000 a
yearn. 'l‘olallow 1.500.000Philippine ci-
gars to come to this country each year
free of duty would seriously injure the
cigar makers. according to the state-
ment of the Hartford union.
~Thc protest was lodged with the
senate committee on finance by Sen-
ator Bulkclcr Friday afternoon.
Tariff Topics.
All the Connecticut members of
congress have. receiveduthe resolution
of the Connecticut legislature upper
ing the inheritance. in: section of the
Payne bill. it is understood that this
ieftion will be'rctainsthfa the house
ll.
tee will. strike it out...alld.itiwill prob
ably not. be in the.iltuti. law;
J. W. Alford,.lrepresentlng the Ex-
celsior Needle Company, of Torrlng-
ton. is in Washingtbnl to present his
views to the senate finance commit-
tee on the duty on needles. Mr. Alt
ford wants a higher duty than now
provided for.
Hr B. Cheney and Charles Cheney.
of South Manchester: are" also. here
looking after, the silk schedules. .It
is understand. the senate committee
has already made - some changes in
. these schedules. The silk men want
mostly technical amendments.
Mr. Hill was again ill the thick of
the fight when the. amendment to the
The way and means committee
Posed an ndment inc ing the
es of wire.
alrd Mr. Hill defended the proposed
amendment. Mr. Clark. of Missouri.
however. proposed another amend-
emht reducing the duty one-half. and
he won out.
A rtenderfoot went out to Tums.
And there be encountereda puma—
and late they found
Just a cpot on the ground;—
And a puma in very bullis-
. w. --.Douslss. ”Dispatch.
m
”Do you think a college education
pay a?"
"You bet it? does. My son graduated
last year. and has been hired at a ssl
my of $24 a week 10 go back and train
the varsity basketball team next sca-
son."-Uhicsgo accord Herald.
it. carries routers . . I?
3 . . .p
61.00 BOY‘S' KNEE PANTS, , . .-
but the separation: commitv.
mascara, Blood Hounds,, Cot
PAGE ruling“?
.l: mu TWWT
’90 mm.' l . . 10C q
15c SUMMER VEST . . ,3lor, ~
commutator... .
zscwlsnow suitors. .1. '
A RARE also.
(Exchange) .
it was at one of those clan partied
(haracterlstlc of New York where the
guests hail from every state in the
Union but the one in which they are
now living working, prospering. and
enjoying themselves.
"Where are you from?" asked one
newly introduced alien to a guest
who didn‘t Seem to know any one.
“From New York. " said the other
meekly.
New York City?" exclaimed the
other increduously.
"New York City." insisted the native.
"But not the island of Manhattan?"
persisted the. skeptic from Kane‘s
Forks or Keokuk. .
”One of the original injuns." droned
the ionelv native. .
'i he alien retreated a step and luck.
ed the native over curiously. “How
perfectly surprising!" she said. “i've
lived here eight months. and We nev-
er met a real New Yorker before—-
that is one who spoke English. Come
here. please, Mrs. Grey and Mr. Perry,
and Mrs. White. i want you to meet.
Mr. Cobble—he was born right. on
Manhattarr—er—did you say a settler
or a survivor?” and the. New Yorkers
from Tallahassee an) Crystal Run Ind
mamas—ville came bowed before him.
and gazed the while as if to say:
“How did he set, out of the Museum
of Natural filatory?"
N E with? or
Whitney
Baby Calm apes dull
GoCarts _ - 7‘
At
All colors and mbat tsp-toiling
t;
House Furpisilar
illiilliiillillii
r. A. MITCHELL
son's mm .15"? "
Ahthcny tiercnlmo... General Manager
we. is slums.......Mususi elm
" marbles Alla Nldl-l‘l" .,
THURSDAY Aprils
Leon W. Washbum
STETS‘ON’S'
Ashcrucvggr caramel
Uncle Tom’sCabill ,
, me. All or. Aildsc restora- rust ‘
Maris This compa'ny Piraeus;
saAss sANos. . ‘
wm'rc ANocowaso
FUNNY:"TOP6'YO." ,
sccsurmc “MARKS."-
\‘r
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