Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 15, 1909 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

9...... 1.... riot than”...
Draught Baxter

92*

 

no i‘lllply suffering

mw ,p‘ou ”game?“

Manlemmm Malina food
well when taken wit» the ”616. iii»
. Minion pace-am “battlingond

airing element in the blood. . ., .

of life. vigor and weight hi felt
I, m will notice yourself gelling
amp but 6 may
a“ it builds up the system. puts

the 19mm bri rigs bark the
m “MIMI to the pnlilll check and
NW tboitircd and languid feeling
V the result at exhaustion and.

‘ “I: t -i .
-%mmorrimlutroduelng Sam

V 1‘ no it) his customers and reconitiiends

 

 

.“Ithi ly. He. gives the best proof of
it that Sammie will do all that
‘ ‘, I6 clai {id (or ll by offering to refund

thin 1M! fails to increase the

weight and react-a :good health
‘ ‘ a“ ... . -. .. ... a.
ills pkeeslsucaug'erot.
The prodigal sop, rapotitnnt, or. at
,, All} rate. weary. of the diet of hunks
‘, W Vault hill kind by .n. vigilant
. imam. .bad. cxpe'rienced _u
tilting! of heart and joined the church
W sisters were discussing his
desirability.
. ”But,” exposiulutml. Mia. Straight
lakes; with a line and virtuous display
"1 0

toounness. 'l1e was it common
‘r—whst they call it bithltd
1.. H

..Ut'fiit it liovely'” exclaimed Mrs.

’hnt a help he will be
gttlgg u

to dirt church fairs "—-
telpiiiii Record

’ngl

 

ms M. .

Attachgito yearlbqiier will: give you

A. has A an,

in it ATV

hot WIU'AINIY lime and in any quan- .

tity. Connected ready for use,

91275
A filliwl‘llle

.. Combination

A on at... and a Gas water. fiest-
' ‘ iii...- Connecticut

tweet“!

“thinner information.

->---Ccniiaiy

 

 

~ «4.. i ..» i 5-9

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

game so haveI your broken
lanaeavll’upllgated no tastier-
whose aim “Ilium“ :9 n
We have all of Mr Hoyt’s Pre- -
9 t ' 2i ‘ - n .-
‘Mearhuum 6 a. In; till 1113015
‘.I. an: 19: 45 ifiitil 6 19.999. Mon-
469' 2”? Saturday evenings an.
. m .
.- ~ 3.. 9 u ..
rile" iii dbuta”(lbmiiiny
-- incessant-n4.
3" A“ “3 mu“ llflonol ’ 8
lifltlmfwnl‘l“ Bank Iulldlfia
iii-tier wadumarou arr. -

nouru 'gNOWALK. cows.
in. trauma. - ..

 
 
 

 

y.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

j ii”? Hill ‘1

“scales MAI-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m lIUI‘EL 'VIGTORlA'.

 
 
 
 

lament! m of Massachusetts. tiny.

inlosed his forty dnye' vacation,.tedgy. that the cares made by Don's Kidney
' Pills are thorough and lasting. we pro

W"tcr

 
 
 

 

 

BOfl'l‘tiN Sept. l5.-<'Well lllillli‘dl by:
more than five. weeks on the golf links

and invigorated by the still see. breezes
Pulident Taft

'pnd. in excellent voice, eluted on his
is 000 mile swing around the country

no baritone. tor a few days 747161 fu- As onShnembert, of the presidential our... they told a; ”a", 11:0 V", I,"

party said. it will be it four throughi
ii sea of upturned faces. The president
is looking forward to a delightful two!

ends of people and to whom his voile:
will carry strength and conviction fliii
lo the. put-peach of thi- new udniinis.
trutlofi.

The president began his speeclrtrialt-
lug tour last night at the- banquet of
the Chamber of Commerce of liostou.
He will resume it in Chicago .

The. presidential pat‘iy was (illicit
from thé Hotel Tonraine st 9: 30 a. in.
and bistrdeil the special train of- three
cam mother-Roach 'Staitlomu it. was ac.-
riingcd to semim this train ahead of the
regular l0 a train to Albany and
the west. milking It: the first section
The South Station was jammed today
with incoming commuters, who pans-
ed a- few minutes in their. rush to busi-
ness to catch «glimpse of the burly
figure of the chief iiintglsti'iiti- as he
started on. his long trip.

6. “KW .-
099"er cry
Lilli; (it: “53?: ,.

CA8 T_,9__ R I A

statisticians) pitefi create it susplc
tonjihat it to entry toilivu with it lead

 

OTHER FINIBHEB ~HAVE COME
AND GONE, BUT

J ap-A-Lac

STILL HOLDS FIRST PLACE FOR
.9149th A69 Emanuel:

CHAS. ‘EBOW

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 667.

J

 

5..

 

"Bill-In, may?
-;. , Miter
and: banner.

”North Main It» Iouth Norwnlk J

Residence. 6‘» Walnut» at. -
flat-plume It oillea. 666-2.
Shinbone!” atom 66!.

4»

 

 

 

 

”Thwart—*7
lib tel Malice keno
J. ll. CONNOR Mgr

BERVlCE ANDOMIBINE UP TO DATE
RATES 62 PER PAY.“ AND UPWARD

Supper "tibia D'llbge Dinner,
., *SUlgDAY 8Dles,; 75,-,
Banquets ,a Specialty

TEL. CALL 688.

1,71, n:| if; k
DDUTN NDNVIALK, DONN-

rasuanc'ra A otuttanL EANltllIli
sunmsea ‘
u—L— . 1‘ W
lurpiuo bid Pronto
9797.559.” ,
697: Deposit Boson, 63 and 65 par yur.’
---I-

“It \‘Q- .

'l

 

"1,.

Mil”! .m
mu naturism
Mick visitowii

m
WILFNED IODWELL. Clam"

, ,,_,b_ii_t9¢;rdna , W

E. H. Mathewson Henry laymen

John H. Knapp «meal autumn

.ioaiah lib-Mervin J. Walloon Marvin

Christian lwart: John H. Light ‘
Fred H. Rowan

na-Paea.
.9719 View

- I

v

 

THE saw ,

out. when rook olror.

 

 

months in which he will iiieei thouii- lSIrcet, South Norwuik Cont. lays:

‘ er 39 per cent of his holdings.

‘ walk. has filed sit organisation certifi-

‘Wamer for treasurer and sectetary.

south Moi-walk 963.51- Are Doing an
They can {er-ratio»: Sufferers.

South Not-walk testimony dial-Men
pKiibllshetlto “(We the merit of Doari' s
div-lay Pillnjeo others riu south Noc'
walk who suffer from bad backs and'
kid»? "it. but Ill! Anmot’iolibt

 

niaci- confirmed pr oof—ntetotnenta (rein
South Norwalk people saying that: the
mane-til licre‘s a South Norwaik
case:

M111. 1". H Elwin. Hill South Main

"1 first need Deans Kidney Pills about
firm years ago when suffering from
iill attack til kidney trouble. My back
ached wan weak. and handicapped me
in 66mg my work i knew that my
kid-ayawaere out of outer.“ as the se-
eietions from these organs were very
unnatural and passed for too frequent-
ly. Dean's Kidney Pills, which i linol-
iy procured at Plsisted'u drug store
gave me prompt and lasting relief. l
willingly confirm the statcineut i gave
in their favor several years ago and
heartily recommend them to other kid-
ney sufferers."

For sale by all dealers. Price. 60
cents. l-‘oster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the. United
States.

Remember the name ~l)oan' s—nntl
take no other.

CORPORATION DOCUMENTS.
The 1.. F. Deltenboru Wood Work-
ing company. of Hartford, has filed an
incorporation certificate in the mice
of tho wirelnry of stale. its incur
partners are: Louis F'. Dellenborn.
Charles M. Joslyn and William C.
Hilflxflflofll. it is to start business
with 626.060.

'l‘heMet‘lilen Park Conurnny. oi Mer-
ldtrll. has filed in His omcc of the sec-
‘retnry‘of hialc ii filinf dissolution con
tint-ate. it has paid to each stockhold-
John
L Bilinrd heads lllt' list of directors
signing. .

The H. h It. ‘liat Company. of Nor-

‘culo. its capital stock subscribed is

69.000, all in cash. its oilicers are:
President. John iiaiikii: treasury-1'.
Hurry W. Htibbt-ll; secretary, John
tints.

The Capitol investment Company. of
Hartford, has filed an organisation
certificate. it is to start business with
8.000 in cash. its officers are:

President. Morris Ziff; vii-opreaideni.
bouts Level-nut; treasurer, Samuel E.
Horrup; secretary. intiia Apler. and
assistant secretary, i. Grtlber.

The Blackstone Park. Laud Cotil-
party. of mustard, has organized with
A. M. Young for president and M. J.

it will start with a capital of 620. 000
in ptoporlym other than cash.

MINNESOTA “VERNON OPERATn

ED 0N.

ROCHESTER. Minn. Sept. 15.—
Governor John A. Johnson was Oper
1‘med upon in St. liar "s Ronpllal here
today for adhesious in the abdomen
and slight hernia. caused bv a preview
operation for dppetslicllls.

Dr. Wililaiu' Mayo performed the
operation. assisted by Dr. Charles
Mayo. Thedoclors will make no re-
port. on lite-cane before 2 p. Ill; ‘

nlgug. hopes or a successful result are
entertained. m

new YORK. new HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD

TIME rznan.
to Effect Juni‘ 9. i909.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. hip-16:539. 6:073. 6:419. 6:08.

6:50. 7:20. 7:46. 8:189. 6:512. 9:109

9:37,.10260x, 10:62:. 11:29.

P. ~n.—s_12;586. 2:509, 8:81, 6:06:
5:669. 5:509. 6:40, 6:509. 7215:. 7:611
9:50x. 10:19. %,

Sundays.

A. 16.—12:539, 6: 079,
ill: 20:

.P.- l.—12.~66;. 8: 449. 2: 60:. 6: 65,
-5: 60. 7: 009, 7:12, 7: 419. 6: 2h. 6:60;.
1:0 09.

NEW YOBis, TQ TOUTj-l NQRWALK.
A- bis—16. 00a, 4: 46. 6: 46.6: 46-. 'f u
8: 50..6:16x, 10: 029; 10: 06, 11:. 11: 03
-P. M.-.-1: 06x. 1,: 60!. 2: 00. 6:6
3:321, 3:56. 4:15. 4:32. 5:02. 6:08, 5:25.
6:019, 6: 06. 8 03. 6: 00:. 9:80 119.
_ panda”.
A. 66,—1.2: 00!. 6: 00. 7: 80. 8:
9: 15¢. 16: 06a. ,
P.- M.:—-—4 06. 6: 04. 6: 919, 7: 00, 6. 66.
[11:003.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. .

'A. Iii-42:101. 1:161. 1167:. 6:16.
7; 27A: 66. 991999, 12:12:, 11:47. , -

r. u.u~19;p9x 1;,61, 5:1}. 9. 91,9.
4': n 5.11; 9: 11x. 5: 68. 7.109. 9- iii.
10:08:, 11916.

Iunti-iiu. n...

. A. iii—99:109. 1: 16a. 1: 57x. 7: 49.
9:11. 19.99:. 19:99:. .. 1
r. M.-—6:46.7:_1;_'Ox,6:,:24946!.. ,f,

SOUTH NDNWALK TO DANIUNV.

A. M.:—l 80!. 6 10. 8: 27. 9: 59
P. H.:—-1 60! 6.461, 6: 219. 6: 16. 7:18

. . .. ,. "landiya.
A. 97—9: 1'5. 9- 59:.
r. TIL—7960.-
Dawson -70 pours uoawni.
9.. .if.-- «5:55, 7:80. 5.00:. 5:9
10.1,..199. .. - m .
moan tumor. 9: 46
Web-v"

Llimo-ya.

«m It- lb ...9«

 

6:41!. 8:64.

it

.. 999.

6

‘1
...

I
r

i

'i
s

A.‘ 99.4-55
9-,3-‘1iw'l7‘m 9: tax.

..Ji".

As the govornor had a comfortable ;

.tlon all bonds. in conclusion, the pre-

. larder of the ban

 

ii Iiiillll

 

9-6 4.41940. 7

fuming

W179:
labellc
Dlilqlhll. 8996mm

. .. .. Ill “
iiiNowuL.‘ . ...tiepi ii.—
“I" Au” ”Mil-Mien“! “‘3
Jams. Henry Smithy-plants York, be-
came the bride of Prince Miguel, of
lirugutwi. at noon WWW-J” tiiellttle
Roman Catholic chapel. of Bi. law-
rencc. The optimum of this church
is "little up of lieutenants of the.
clans who belonged to the faith in the

days of Mary Queen, of Scots. The
chapel itself was beautifully decorated

 

with- however-whilecthevruntic niches .

that led up to the church were covered
with flowers and inscribed in Perla--
guess with the words, "God bless the
prince and his beautiful bride."

The avenue leading from ’l‘ulloch
Castle also was spanned by several
arches. and gay with the American.
Anulrisn and Portuguese flags and the
eolors of the bridegroom. ruby and
blue. The art-b at the. end of the
avenue bore the words in English:
Long life and happiness to the prince
and princess."

The wedding party arrived at the
chapel in motor care. The bride was
nempnnieit. by her mother and her
brother. w. it. Stewart, Jr., who gave
her away: She was unattended by
either bridesmaids or pages. The.
prince arrived in the caravan of his
younger brother. Prince Francis Jos-
eph. who supported him throughout
the ceremony. Bishop Cbloliold of
Aberdeen t14lioiatad.His \asnlstanta
were l-‘itlher Planer, of Disgwuii, and
Father McDonald, of Glenllnliiiti.

The ceremony was followed by the
celebration of 9- low mass. after
which tho bishop pronounced the
porn-'9 blessing and a general benedic—
tion. The music wan rendered by the
choristers of the chapel. accompanied
by the band ill the Senior-tit Highland-
era.

The bride's dress was of snow white
chiffon over soft satin. The chiffon
was embellished liy long Illicit of cm»
bruiilsry in while silk, silver and tiny
pearls. tirade tip or sprays of leather,
iicttr tie lis. and Portuguese devices. A
veil of old lace was worn over a
wreath of orange hioasoins and heath-
er. fastened with a large fetiuier of dis-
inotids and sapphires which has been
in the Brnganau family for centuries.
This was a prement Ol‘tilt groom. The
only other jewels worn by the bride
were a set of oombn with diamond
beads. u gift oi the Archiitichess Marin
Theresa.

The prince was-clad in Malieiie urii-
form-n brilliant scarlet court dress,
deoorated. with gold.

As the chapel is small the ceremony
was witnessed only by the relatives of
the bride and groom And the immed-
isto friends. Then. included the Duke
and Duchess of Branuza, the grooiu' a
father and am. .Sinitb;
Princess Adelgofi e, Bourbon. atid
representatives of several well known
families.

0n the return or the party to Titl-
ioch Castle. the wedding luncheon was
served. during which pipers played ap-
propriate music.

The weather won beautiful and
Dingwull was guy with hunting and

crowded with \isitots.

JAPAN'S FINANCE6 ENCOURAG-
IND.

_.._....

Premier Kataura Deliver-a an Address
Before the Bankera' Club. ,
TOKIO, Sept. l!..——As was forecast-
ed. the speech of the premier. Jutsro
Katsttra. before the Bankers' Club of
this city. was it review of the financial
condition of the country. He express-
ed the belief that the financial condi-
tion of the country was encouraging.
and while maintaining that the pres-
ent system of finances was excellent.
he expressed the hope to improve it
steadily until perfection was reached.
The premier declared that the pol
icy begun the current year or the tie
vuopment of resources. and the avoid-
ance of unproductive expenditure,
Would be consistently followed. He
also expressed thehope that by lower-
dug the raider-taxation the burden
.pgtiziotlcaliy borne by a considerable

section of the population would be re -

tiered. 1 .

Marquis Kataura promised that for
the ensuing year a sum: considerably
its excess o1 939007000. yen ($26,500.-
006) would be. devoted.“ theiaedatnp-

tater spin thpt the filleizn relations of
Jump, were universally... ..goqil. The
Anglo Japanese alliaacwucordtns to
Kaunas, would be continued hosed on
the bulwark of llrrnest friendship .
He spoke of the. warm relations be
tween Japan .5“- , rigs gndzdeoinr
ed that all outs lag: questions My
tween his country and China would be
settled by an aroma of concessions
which would‘eontributa t6 the assur-
ance of peace to the entire world.
..é—iI—I-‘dI-i-A—h-I-
ITOCKHOLE'. Ikltfltl U6! Vio-
LENCE.
i TITOCKHOLM, film- 16. —A number
ofrantlrlting Marquette it round yea
of the city,
breaking windows‘i‘and threatening the
June at .work. i Driven tron: one bsheey
.by..tba police. theygvisitadianothor and
revenue their-notice. Several 71M
roots were made. ..« J- - ‘ - 5 l
i .n‘hetao—iermmnloyoa-of-1h9 Brook
hobo Street: antimony 'Mve alert

r

V' 96. to in: title company tor the due I '

gas caused untimely during themes

 

 

llill iii 9 A 

l ((‘pntlnnifl-d from First Page)
Ill lit llle about the diplnond of Amusement l’ark

,to renew their youth and the spouts
. tors bad enough laughs to drive war

 

sire .

liillill
i

for

..i. .mv. _

In Meadow street. like youngsters and
.tboreuniiiv enioyetl it Welsh the)
fully realized the "In? up they would
do lodu

And the game was a line event all
Natnerg, for whose "

around; liie Day
benefit it was given. Lea'%zes ii snug
sum. the players had -’,ttn' opportunity

it whole world of care .Wheii the but-
tie who finally over. it developed that
South Nomik warriors bad won by
"mum? of 21 to 18.

Taken as a whole. it was not a
acienlillc exhibition, bill as the game
progressed seine of the good plays
must have. even surprised thone who
matte them. The content was hip and
Luck and it was anybody“e game tip to
the very last. The attendance was
quite good, though it should have been
larger, and many tickets were sold to
others beside those in attendance. The
lineup of carriages and automobiles
was particularly large. Some of the.
automobiles were decorated for the
occasion. particularly that of William
ll. liuiroits, whose machine looked tit
fora May Day parade. The eipilpage
of state that Charley, Dilworth and
(‘iid iiuttery came down from Norwaik
is should not be forgotten. They bor-
rowed a pony cart and a mule. deoorat~
ed both gaily with the national colors.
and their ride down.froui Norwnik
was it triumplial out».

Protnplly at 3:70, Representative M.
ll. liennetl, the umpire. called time
and the learns not to work. Norwalk
wont to but first and the way they
went out was a caution, the inning be-
lug featured by the pitching of llarry
lfriiciten, and the double play of Frank
Invader and "Hartley" lireyftiss. Soiilh
Not-walk finished tip the inning with
three runs. In the meantime someone
had injected some Tielte elixir iuloiite
Norwalk team and they hammered out
eight runs in the second inning, in
the next two innings South Norwnik
sported ahead. but Not-walk crawled
up arid at “one time had gained the
lead again. only to .1060 it.

Manager Tom Skelly, of the Nor—
wnik team. coached his players from
in front of the grandstand. btit no kick
was made. Fred Coleman. manager
of the South Norwaik‘leam. was not so
much in evidence on the coaching line.
but he got bouiiniiieif and played
after a few innings. The only regret
was that the Norwalk manager did not
do, likewise. Ditfwaa on hand with
his green election-tiny necktie. but his
collar was reduced {by four inches in
height. Dil, by lhe'way. had a bet on‘
that he would not strike out during:
the game. He did this trick twice. . ,q

The players and the man they made: _

Norwalk~l3utlery 2, (‘hnsmnr l.‘
t‘luneo, lliiworth2 Davis 2, Cavanagb
l- Meeker 2. Raymond i. Creagh ti
Harry 4.

South Norwalk-lauder u. (‘rinty l
0' Brien 2,1.arvigan 6 Canon 3 Cole-
man 2. Dreyfuss 0. Iirscken 1. Col-
lins 3. Kelley 4.

Score by innings:

Norwaik.. ..... 06041l130—l8i
South Norwalk ,3 4 6 0 0 0 5 :l 9‘21,

Pitchers by Innings: .

Norwalk-First inning. Dilworthr:
second ‘Buttery; third Cavaneghr .
fourth Raymond; fifth, Meeker; sixth; ‘
l)av;is seventh. Chasmar; eighth.
Chine.

South Norwalkj—First inning, Brack-
7eu; second, Kelley; third. Canly;
feurth. Dreyluss: fifth.- Collins: Mirth.
Cuneo; . seventh. Coleman; eighthp
0';Brien ninth. Lauder. ‘

.i

.
c...-

M >, .
CHINA HA8. MADE PROGRESS.

~w,‘r

More Advancement in Poet Elva Years l
Than in Guam were. up.-
CiIlCAGO. Sept. tic—"More proximal
has been made in China in the llet
live years than in any century prev.
ions, and it is the country's duty to
nee that the phenomenal advancement
is c'eiiunued '-

Charles R. Crane" minister of the
United States to Citing. ,thiis,sunrmed
up his views of the country in which
he will represent the [[pltedsmes, in
pan address at_ a luncheon given by the
lilinois Manufacturers' Association at,
the Congress Hotel. .

»Mi. Crane added. "i saw President
'llai't the other day. and told blur of the
various litncheonii and receptions niv
friends were preparing for me; and
asked him what 1‘ would better do
about it. lle.na«id..' Accept every, 07“?
of them and when you get there insist
on speaking anilmbeok it out 11 m7,

“It was one of President, orb;
speeches at Shoughal that niadia no
vote the Republican ticket tub ill-st

 
 

Widelr .iiiievri sail more viiilvly 1+
speotdtl than the name of any" foreign.“
er in China. " “ "

 

 

 

Miles that all the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

hobo cornivsl had a story of the hief-

;MHIOOM

 
 

 

a land requested tbntirninn

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

'-“m° maiden; rim: trim ill more in...

 
 
 
 
 

, :9“!
Will
our

 

WEDNESDAY. sear is. £9.15

1.71.";

Tillie D, NLRead Co.

.., ‘M

 

 

Thenfilcllill‘ty oi the
New Trimmings

'l‘lit- leisurely shopper will find much to interest and
admire in the ncu 'iriluitiiiigs. 'llic‘ 'inoycnage" styles
but c had their cileci on hands. and ganlitures, so that rich
silk and net bands are touched with antique gold sll\ er, or
topper hues.

Mock jewels appear in .Appliques, and Silk or Embroid-
ered Novelties. Jct' .is seen in everything' in fiends. Allovers,
and Nets. The sparkling and brilliant Bugle Trimming is
seen in Garniturea and Edges. Tokio Bands have applica-
tions of silk and jet combined.

livery requirement to meet the season's styles.

'l'riiiiliiing Section, main floor.

Lustoincrs ordering by mail rccciie careful attention it
slittitil (lcrk litiiig detailed for that «nice l)l‘t‘>.~fliakt‘l‘§
an int llul to lllilli‘t‘ an inspection

. Financing Embroideries
Special ‘al 25 éts.

llll: embroidery on "1050 ilotincings is six or seven
llitlit‘s Wlilt‘ and ii: In it substantial \lillltlpt'tl ctlgc \vltitli will
stand inutli Wear. the pattuns are varied both cy slit and
lint work.

Very good value for 25¢ a yard.
' tam

Cotton Plaids for School Dresses

\ t-r_\ bright and gay Clllol'lllfls topics of expensive it 001
cloths but in this case of cotton. \\ :ishtiblc of course
Special at ”Vac.
\\‘ ash (mods Settitiii

The Showing of Office Furniture

Business mcn “hp 11'“ c a few minutes to spare \\ill be
pleased and benefited by an t‘Xflll‘lflllOll oi the new rooms
recently ()pCllCll for tlfiice l uruittirc

Desks of chili established llll)(ll'.l roll or flat top, in Oak
or Mahogany.

Typewriting Desks. Tables, Letter Press Stands. Re-
volviiig and Arm Chairs. Files and Indexes of et cry descrip-
iiori.

Globe Wernicke Bookcases and Files.

Fourth floor, Furniture Store.

T‘l‘iel) M ReadO

. «5...... 4 .M .. - n... h"... - .5-.. aux—lei b.

:3

 

A.” a... a: mums—AT. 333.961.

9.... r. 5.95%”ng -

 

With the return of cooler weatherwe ll" want it; lit up our homes.’
We invite your atttenllon to our stock of

Carpets ,

Idnoleums
011C163“

Mils “its filial;T Net curtains .
. .. 4 , tttnélidm curtains.
Upholsté .. Goods and Pertierési.
Shades to Order a Specialty

“WW" St. South Norwalk
. Telephone 446

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qil ."u ;. l'.

he went back to his room and said.
-"Y.ou were..right, Constant; -I have
been recognised. “Gite me another
costume and-shoes this fine."- »-

l‘he “lawnmower! illumination
rwarned blur to keep his Mill-.1“ s
side“ No sooner had he entered the
room the second time than once more
he rolapsed into-lilo earthworm
This time unit:- “Medellin, t‘fiire
NOW-”'0. recognised? Gucci-more the
. eimporer. left the 590111 in disgust.
. . Returning to film room Nlpteoii was
_ dll‘lmfllf' the tMrtt'titne.‘-I~lla toilet
a6! . complete. it. went back“ to title thall-
room. whine no movie; He
til. we; once detected and some one
. Villa red to him “Your inn esty is
, Imi't-Ahotlibr Ifllsapy‘kl motif.
_ o‘nd auditorium. still . mitbudhe

. an,“ ‘ 4 oil some result..andlnthe.end thereupon
view he
slant: had this.“ trouble mWfl

 

‘NAPOLEDN AT "ASKED DALI...

l-lla would in would... Dispute.
ling Himself.

A Paris contemporary at the lime or

.footual efforts: of the king not the
lane enact a perfect dit’iguise.
WI “action with the MiG-Irene
new. mom nihilism story is told-
l at a hat in e.
optimist: announo
art. hoidntanded on a.
g to mull.» thoiltial

 

 
 

 

shoe adv
Constanbtfimeflaled:
Whiter

or left. the embassy convinced that it
was turpentine to conceal his identi-

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

one- on more. airliner...I matters, 'ty.—-Llrbiidoti Globe. ,
hen it. «me 4.0mm ,hlejubi- :.ii - ., , ._ ,
6 911099 the camera: into ly r 696. ingtgflnpsaitiltg, ,

 

all" i il'

{Going into the bal mm

litmus.“ and misuse to en

nooilroselie 99

in honor “behind his back. .

rat questionabn. her rep
ira' Turning Away phi-up

”Yew. sill Clarence, "I proposed to
her. out. mad while the steamer
vurnoiag roots an hour. "
unborn-worth

"Wall. ii. wmhhh‘l but it was—er—

"60 ‘now a lilti-

 

 

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