r
Promotes Digestionflvufnt
ness and immortals: w-
Oplunt.Marpltiae ran-littoral.
Nor NARC o'rlc.
...—_.—.
Aperhdlle i‘ort‘onsibtz
tion‘.Sour§iomiilyxll.lllanipu
Wurrasi‘onvnlsiousfevcrlsli
rless ardLoss or Slant
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
“—
MEASUREMENT.
“Why do you insist on regarding
yourself as truly half educated?"
“liccallse,” aninvered ille modest
mall, “I have read only two and a
halt" feet of my tivcdout booksholi‘."—~
Washington Star.
:L
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
i Deposits June 29. 1909,
‘ $3,707,107.48
George M. Holmes. Pro-t.
Wm. A. Curtis. Vice-Preat.
Frelfk A. Elle, See] 5 Trees.
)3
*m A ._s..__.-_._ ..
Wall Paper
lN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
‘ POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur-
nishlng Goods. Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece. ’
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit, will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Lights
nlng Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. pecker
e7 WASHINGTON eraser.
sourll aoawauc
reason. .
m N. Y.
:FOI Freight Only
on and utter Trio-day, January 1.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 23; East River, New York, (foot
of Dover streetl.‘every .day, texcepl
. Sunday). at d p. m.‘ Freight received
at Nerwalk up to a p. in». and South
Renal: up to 5:30 p. m.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Annihg J. Smith. C. c. Hafleman,
.Lsuee. . General Agent.
.. M '9 co '6
‘i'ihri ‘
m .5
l‘ y .!
Am. if" I” Oi Add Pa ate.
For Infants on Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
’ of
In
Ilse
For liver
lhirly Years
illiSlllllll
'0'! .IIle CUIMNV. m venom.
\
STAMFORD CONSTABLE WINS
SUIT.
ltllllifilii‘fllt'l‘, Sept. paintige
Scott ot‘ the t‘ourt of t‘omulon l’leas.
yesterday [landed down a decision in
the suit of the American (‘asll Register
t‘ompany against Lincoln Taylor, a
constable. of Stamford. The court
finds in favor of Taylor to recover
costs. The action resulted from Tim'-
lor's attachment of two ca<h registers
in a Stamford sto'c. The American
Cash Register t‘omhnny claimed to own
the machines because the merchant
had not paid for them
...,
or ow "sauce
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the comma or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
lusting the earne. Diseases are caused
,yy by a wrench. twist. or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it.
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause at
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatment. Given :Also.
V ‘.,
\
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Bean and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the lake for the lawn are good.
but they do‘nt' go far enough;
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up .with
:aint.
We have everything for the
painting-linseed oil. _turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
ms FAMOUb
our-ca sov roman enable
We can guarantee this White
Land‘s purity.
See us about your painting.
‘ E. E. GORHAM
essences;
EAST noawaLK, coals.
.__ M. .__ _-.._...,.._..
. Horace E. Mk Son,
45 washer. uoawaLK. .
headband
Insurance
I
growth urine lewd. ‘ _
k 5 RAlLROAD AVE.
Mrs. Dr. Faulting, of Brooklyn, in
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. How-
ard King. 34 Van Zandt street.
Mrs. Wylie Jones and children, of
Third street, have returned home from
a six weeks visit,t0 Mrs. Jones at )lor-
folk. Virginia.
Principal id. li. Gumbart. oi the
Nor-walk High school, and family have
moved from East avenue to Gerard
place, South Norwaik.
Andrew Bloomqnist, the well known
motor-man. was obliged to return to
his home in li‘ii‘th street. this morn
ing, on account of illness. .
Among the East Norwalkers who
have been considering a trip to the
Fulton-Hudson celebration are Arthur
Carr, David ’l‘rounson and Dr. F.‘ B.
linker.
George Gultcridge, omclal sponser
for the airship which was seen in East
Norwalk a short tilnc ago. reports that
he has; not secured a glimpse of it
since the morning it made its appear-
once.
Signs have been put up at the Wash-
ington street bridge stating that
those who use the bridge do so at their
own risk. The indications are that the
repair work will be on for a week any
way.
Howard t‘lclu'nlan, of Cove avenue.
went to Brooklyn today to arrange
for his room and other details, in con
nectlon with his entering ntedlcal
school. llc will begin his studies next
week.
.___......._—..
There seems to be a disposition on
the part of~son1e men to make a dot:
mitory out of the Washington street
bridge. in the doorway of one place
four men were asleep at 3 o'clock this
morning. .
The Rev, w, W. .‘liilles. pastor or
the East Avenue Methodist church.
who is laid up at the parsonage by an
attack of cryslpclas. is considorably
improved today. Mr. Gillies hopes to
be able to got up iolllorrow.
t‘harlea Galc. the well-known shoe
maker. who was recently operated on
l'or an affection of the stomach, in the
New York Methodist Hospital. is pm
pressing \ery favhrably, and is now
able to sit up and take nourishment.
wit" you want delicious homemade
bread call illitl. llanner itukcry.
Ambrose Carpenter. who recently
went in Rolland. Vermont. to take a
position as manager of a dry goods
store, writes home that he. likes the
plaoe very much. Mr. Carpenter was
for years connected with the Tris
tram and Hyatt store ill' Nol‘walk.
Thieves who have been robbing
grape arbors of late in East Norwalk
have also been rather particularly.
Under some of the vines were found
splashes of candle grease, lndl ing
that the marauders used candles to
learn whether the grapes were ripe.
The l w building of B. Arthur Grif-
ilu and . ohn F. Grlmn in East Wash-
ington street is rapidly nearing com-
plollolh Yesterday the plate glass
fronts were put in. On the first floor
there will be a store. and the second
floor is divided for a living apartment.
The natural growth Oyster-man have
been up against hard luck every day
since they have been at Bridgepon
since the law went off Monday morn-
ing. The wind has been from the cast
continuously, and on account of this.
some of the oysicrinen with the small
boats were delayed in getting to the
scene. Conditions will have to mend
rapidly to make this a good week.
Miss Ruthie Platt has been in high
spirits. ever since the advent of her
baby sister. three weeks ago, while
the proud parents of the two girls, Mr.
and Mrs. William Plait. of Cove are
one, are more joyous than ever be-
osmium
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON-SK (10
(lucoaeoaaréo)
so. nonwaur.
We have seven-l decided bargains.
in income “producing 'reperty snot
must increase in um with the rapid
n "fleas “.mum.‘ Jew.
ass aeossnso av
‘ F. E—LockWOOd
.8; trConlpany: '
39 Wall Street
vs... ‘ coupon properly“ ones
out sot-tom I spars. slug. fees.
, of charm. _ ,
. GuidouryDrutp-rwante
, Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and eiitclvnt service at
all times.
Personal attention lives to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE rash, acv
J. PARKER. Mons er.
m
m .. 0,“... _. -
fore. despite their increased responsi-
lbllty. Their grandparents. as well as
the Shermaus and loses, have all tak-
en a look ill at the little lump of gold
which Will and Blanche will never
cease to praise. 1'
Considerable amusclngnt hos been
caused by the action of‘a number of
the people along the Washington
street bridge who signed a petition
not to disturb the oyster opening on
erutions after they had signed a peti-
tion for the removal of the shells. it
is understood that the matter will be
carried to the board of health just the
shine. A man who says he knows how
Earl Norwulk people feel states that
this end oi the town considers the
shell pile a nuisance. '
Morton Kililllll. illepopnlar right
hand young man at. the llridge Phar-
lntlcy. went on a little vacation trip
down Into Dul‘ieu, Monday evening.
and called on his old friends. Zahn
and lh'lscoll, the druggista. Morton
hadn't been down for quite a time.
and everybody was glad to ace him.
Likewise, Morton was pleased, and he
offered the opinion that the firm is
getting along nicely. and that. things
are looking up for them. Mr. Drlscoll
managed the Bridge Pharmacy for a
time.
We
lint-r Gregory, the wall-known
weather prophet, tlctecilt'c and author-
ity on East Norwalk history. had a
somewhat peculiar experience this
morning. While taking his daily ob-
scrvuilon at the Washington street
bridge to determine the prolnlblllties
of the weather for the next twenty'i’our
hours, he was somewhat startled to
have a colored young woman call out
“Goodbye, dcar." from across the
roadway, llnrr ducked into the Ryder
and Howard meat market and the
young woman continued on her trip.
Later he discovered that a colored
man and not he was the objective of
the farewell.
Today, the wind still being from
the anal. beanie afl'ims the. Mahatma
street bridge‘an well over into South
Norwalk, had an abundance of the min-
scatlug smoke from tho oll extracting
arrungmcnt in the Colonial foundr)‘
$23.00
I .
THAT'S THE PRICE OF OUR NO. 8
Chem
Stewart
Range i"
and we claim it is the beat—stove value
in this town.
This stove is guaranteed in' every
respect. and you are welcome to your
you want it.
i. J. iliiillli i Still. 00.
reuse WASHINGTON erase-r,
—OOUT~H NOFWAL-K. '
new ’ -*
more .destirable your building can be
31118110 for your tenants-by having
Electric Lighting. Beili. Private Tele-
épbooas. Annunciation. etc.. installed-y'—
twe’tl tell your bow and furnish all
materials. : , .. . ;
‘ This is the Electric Age and the
Landlord who it; up to date gets the
send paring tarantula .
' “ permeation
TEL. silo. ..
money back after a month's trial if‘
The Reed 3: you Electrical Co: «
TELEPHONE can. no.
Dorian”
t‘
‘1 . {than who has
pixie oaid thie-raovslapéthat the.
this first
too
the
concern is planning to move
or the mouth to the coal fields of Vir' ‘
stain or Pennsylvania, so as to be
close to the supply. The apparatus
extracts oil from cool. it is also (dalm-
ed by an employs of the place that
the smoke is beneficial to people out:
raring from lung trouble and that they
go there for the treatment. it is also
said that an effort is being made to
perfect the apparatus so as to do away
with the volume of smoke emitted.
Contractor Jacob Raymond has star-
ter the work of setting down piles for
the allotments for the ”edict Farms
bridge. which Is to be; rebuilt. This
bridge will when completed be filled
in entirely with the eacortion of the
rnillway, which will be a out twenty
feet wide. The contract for the re-
building of this bridge was recently
given out and it is expected that the
work will be pushed to completion.
M
c---‘ .'
Mrs. Jennie Jarvis and daughter
Rhoda have returned from a trip to
Albany N. Y.
Miss Maud T. Bayiess has returned
to her home in Cleveland. 0.. after
soundings month with her cousin Mrs.
Jennie Jarvis of Highland avenue.
Another son was born recently to
Mr. and Mrs, William A. Coley. at
Brooklyn. who were, for a number of
years summer residents of Hickory
Bluff. .
Aaron Stevens has been ill for sev-
eral days with an attack or typhoid
fever, and his son. Dr. Howard Suav-
ens. of Washington, Connecticut. are
rived hare yesterda." to spared a few
days. A trained nurse is nlsodn at—
tendance.
run i_ll_li_lllll0lilll
There is an uncalled for letter at
the Dnrlvn past oiticc addressed it
Alex Karin. .
Judge Hayes and family have cine
cd their summer residence in Dar
ten, and yesterday wont to New York
for the winter.
The autoruohilists whose machine
frightened the llOI‘au of Manuel Jae
obs. a South Norwalk baker. Monday.
so badly that it upset the wagon.
breaking one of Jacob's legs. has not
been located. and probably never will
be, as they were headed for New York
apd were going at a rapid pace.
Zahn (c Drisooll. the drugglats, had
intended to move out of the town
ball into Theodore Austen's black by
the 15th of the present month. but
the repairs and alterations were not
completed. Tile ilrm expects to get
moved by October lat or thereabouts.
thus leaving the town free to 1“th-
tlw town clerk‘s oillce. if it desires.
A harvest festival for the benefit of
the Darlen Children‘s Home will be
held at the town hall on Thursday
evening. September 29th. and every
eitort will be made to make the event
a grand success. Some of the features
will be the appearance on the program
of Mrs. Pause Watkins Lindsay, the
great Welsh nightingale. and Fred
Lindsay. the celebrated cornetlst.
Politics are in» the air in Dayton.
these days, for sure. Politics are the
principal topic of conversation, and
will hold first place until after the
first Monday in October. election day“
Everybody is not running for office.
though there are not many men over
21 years of age in the town who are
not willing to be considered in the
immsible class. There promises to be
more doing this year than usual. The
Democrats will caucus Monday night.
and the. Republicans on Tuesday.
night. . -
The salectmen have called a spa,
olal town meeting for Friday night.
at the town hall, to take action on two
important matters. The first is to fix
the number or the school committee.
for the year ending October, i910. as
per the new law putting the schools,
under town management. Secondly.
the meeting will 8 called upon to
take action concerning the petition of
John H. Oberlander and twenty-live
signers to have the town elections hi-
onnlal heraatter. and it decided upon,
to have the new order take eficct af-i
V . tor the next annual town election.
__....___...—
To the Editor of the Sentinelz—l
was surprised at’the statement in last.
evening's sentinel in: regard to my
L . leaving a dangerous place where i.
was having a cement walk made.
signed by Mrs. N. H, Crofoot. It was.
a misrepresentation from beginning to
end. as i can prove by a dozen wit-
nesses. i had two good lanterns, one.
with a» reflector, at the point spoken
of. It was on the corner next to that
mad. giving a light that could be seen
five hundred feet away; the'eiectric
light a" short distance away, on the
town hall, helped to make that par-
ticular piece well lightest. 'l'heige'a was
kany‘, rdou
v
. a space of ten feet for
. W
. ,p .r
.t's.
cramps
* one“
‘ _ “New Boulevard) ., y; .
ass-r Hallmark.
Shore Dinners prelim kinds
; Sea Food
ed ioigorderoi
' II "w. as." r‘ A r' .l o n. t. "’31
"his rid awraii‘igrlmfi
o a
in
m
° ..-r.ar.im....
Ev and. Lipid
It!“
WW ..
harms
rove.
i thought were necessary.
of lumber spoken of was two short;
,pianks, and two narrow boards in al
trlrht pile well out
had been there sev'lerai days.
grabbed
one order of Ballinger's restoring,
acres. and says
’. ition was. upon a recommendation of
‘ the reclamation ‘
dent speaks.
. having been repeatedly ordered
chat reiterated his refusal to many-
‘ any comments on the president’s tin-
dlcatlon of Secretary. Bailinger.
Win “4
[he a; Remedy a... Chit-rumor IN. on
ans—ad
lull
All: I doctor 4/ In km a
pill oraduulrh liner. 7' ”
Ilia addict. He knows.
who was not blind to pass through
safely. That 1 how also witnesses to
i took all the precautions that
The pile:
of the way, which
w. wards.
and]
Miss Laura Chapman is visiting out
of town.
.___._....._—
Mr. and Mrs. George Green have re-
turned from a visit in Mystic,
Dr. J. L. Adams' house on River-
side avenue, is Being painted.
.__._..._.—-
The ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this aftyrnoon.
__.___._....
Howard Murray and mother have
been recent guests at Bay Ridge.
____._.__.
Mrs. Neil R. Mitchell has been the
guest or her sister in New Haven.
______..._.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lees entertain
ed an auto party several days ago.
.._.._._.—-—
held a social
‘Tbe Epworth league
in the church
rally. Monday evening,
parlors:
is seriously
.__..__._.——
Mrs. Henry Jennings
Farms with
ill at her home in Greens
typhoid lover.
___._.___.—
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, of
Bridgeport. were guests of Mrs. Louis
B. Mills, over Sunday.
____.___—
ehllss Anna Hearn and Miss Sadie
Clark, of Bridgeport. were guests of
the Misses Hank, Sunday.
.__._.____—-
Miss Nellie Gllroy. who has been
visiting Miss Molly Ryan. has return-
ed to her home in New Jersey.
m..-
Mra. Orlando Allen was one 01 tht.
guests it tho linen shower given Mler
trace Patchin, in Milford. Saturday.
__.______.._—-
Miss Lamb-m Nash recently gave a
barn party to her young friends at
her mother's residence in Wright
street.
______..———-
Over 38m) was cleared by the int
movement Fair, held several week;
ago. This amount will be used in
improving the town.
John Barlow. of Cross Highway. en
icrtulned Chaucey Barlow, Miss Ger.
trude Weed. Mr. and Mrs. Justice,
Mills at dinner. Sunday.
Last evening the grand officers at
the Eastern Star visited the local.
lodge. A business meeting was held
followed by a social hour ands coils“
tlon. ‘ .
A large gospel car attracted a great-
deal of attemion. Monday. as it came
into town drawn by a heavy teams!
horses. it is now stationed» in the
Min th'eiiiljf‘g"? ’
. Illa-
you as: .
l (he seamen
has "dyspepsia, ombud-
lt-allllltlintlllisr w
llit ill llllllt
(Continued trm‘flrst 1m)
W ‘x: " “f”...
if necessary on receive Bmlthi deliv-
ery. {Was he lnsbred‘!" Ask Bl.
George Teokeil" will cover reenter
field in his usual fine form. He is a
very clean player and heavy hitter. ~
Jimmy Aclterhtan will‘ assist the
scorer in puttingthe score on the
board.
C. H. Copley will auperlntend the
transportation of the players from
Norwalk to Darien and return.
Walter Arnold will whistle them
across the diamond for two and three
base hits; This playervhlt the ball so
hard in our last guns that he broke
three bats in four times up.
Eugne Clerk will stop chewing
gum during the game. that he may be
able to chew the rag for the All
Conn.
Dick White. an irlsb League player,
has been promised a. tryou He play-
ed with the Dublin team last year.‘
which won the pennant for the fourth
consecutive time. He comes‘Well rec-
ommended. Burkedai and Buiheiwlil
take turns at carrying thelwater pail.
Bill Oswald, thebest second base-
man in the League. will smile at’his
usual post. The .helders of the 099°"
lag team always play way back when
he comes to bat. in his look career
at baseball he. has tbp reputation of
never striking out. .
Sanford, an old A. d: P.,lqa€se“play~
er, will cover third halogen he
makes goodwill he signed immediate-
ly after the game for next season.
the Dorsey. formerly with‘t e- Blue
Mountain league. will cover ‘ rates;-
tion in Arthur Devlin 'styteo ‘ .
Hart Weeks will administer the
dope.
Russell. Ennis, who has ”stumped
the an of wheeling the baby coach,
will doiChe combat: for thd‘xl) (loan.
Miller. the undisputed. champion
base stealer. will steal bases for the
amusement, of the crowd, and much to
the chagrin 0! Johnny Kilns. panther
for Darlen. . . ’
St. George, the terror of all have
stealers. will be on the receiving end.
Matty Mathewson will be on the
bench in case Blg Tom decides“ to take
a trip with Wilbur Wright in his lab-
est constructed aeroplane. . ,
Hans Was-
Max Malina will take
uer‘s place for the day. . g
‘ Doctor Bill Youngs will be there
with his instruments in case anybody
gets a iiat wheel or our eighth flail
to work. .
Mr. Rose will watch that Darieh
don‘t steal any buses or run. away
with the game. . .
The mighty Frank Raymond will.
slide for bases in his usual term. He
is very clever. . , g .
The Wonder,.Bert Canton, will bat
the ball and run-in his I'm... no
is a regular second. Han! l. .g -
Several big league clubs have. ‘
otters for this player.
The invincible Tom Smith {will do
square side of Guyer's hardware stutter.r
The choral class started by Mrs. C‘
F. Taylor, last spring. will be merged?
into the new work under Mr. fit!
of New York. The second me 3%
was held last evening. with a. loose
attendance. _ ,, ‘
lrvlng Bradley, of Compo. met. with
a serious accident. Saturday. .Whiler
repairing the roof 0! his house he tell
to the ground. breaking his leg and
severely spralulng his. ankle. Mrs.
Bradley was out of town when the
accident bccurred, but arrived home
Sunday morning.
GOV. PARDEE'S STATEENT.
-,r-—‘
Had criticized Policy of InterIOr De-
. partment. .
LOS ANGELES. Cat. Sept. 22.—
b‘nrrner Governor George C. Pardee.
of California, returned from Bath Clo
meats Island, last night, in company
with Gihord Pinchot,‘ohled.foreater or
the United rotates, and Isms gout a
statemeno regarding the declarations
made in the letter of President That
to Secretary of the interior Bailinger -
exoneretlng that official from charges
made by L. R. Glavis, chief of the field
work of the General Lang once at
Seattle.
Governor Pardee was referred to by
name in the Taft letter as one of
those who had criticised the policy or
the, interior Departures .
t . '
Mr. Pardee saldz: "At the irrigath
congress I read a copy of a letter ap-
proved by Secretary Baliinger and die
recting that: over four million acres
of land, previously withdrawn. by Get-
field to save power sinrorn being
should be restored to entry.
This was but one of the several simi-
lar orders approval by Secretary ”Bal-
llnger. The president mention but.
to
entry only. one million and ‘a all
this order of restore:
service. .
'fl' have seen documentary evidence
that the reclamation service argued
with $ecretary Ballinger‘ against the
restorstlbhii’ol'dei‘ 'of which the'i'pre'si:
and that it: reluctant”-
made tbs recommendation only after
by
Secretary Ballinger to do so. , .
-From Avalon. Chief Ntester Fin»
n
the twirling tor the All Conn. ,.
Anderson will he oiilclal- keep
an for the day. He will use . 9p .11“?
time-piece beeause we don’t so
take any chances. Contac'o-vineehls
like the players} it has a record... ‘
. «waiter Smith has been“! ,
oiliclal" scorer. He has a; reaper-
lenee. havingbeen consectellr‘ with
the big league for several years. . '
Fancher, having had considerable
experience ill literanyawork. has. af-
ter much persuasion. finally accepted
:the position at reporter for money.
John Hanuisan will sit on the bench
with the hook or rules or base bali' to
see that they are lived up to. .
Dicky Dunn will stay at the Wall
street barn with the snow plowi in case
we get snowed uhtler.
Tom Brady will look after the ad
vet-using .to. see“ that. all our are
equipped with placards. , .
Arthur Devlin Barthel. when. not
carrying the water pail, will help the
clincher on the side: . ‘ .,
r £326!ch 6 hey has been Ep-
pointed' omelet ” _ nistgfotj ”today.
Those who are so natal-tunnels- net
to be able to see the sale will buy
Friday‘ .Bsrk tor-pa ‘oulsrs of the
honey de‘ef'the ganw ‘
Roar Bob Mmmniqu the Nation-
al Ire e, willflumplrep , . . ~ ,
Joe ucknam‘ is now looking over
the New’Y-orll .mte;_l..eague_ do:
ere. ‘ . ‘ * . '
- my:
A- use or surmise.
W‘ ' _
Boar. crew infltgpel'lte Straits Off
' awakened.
31‘. rounds. it. sept. 22.—-—A tale
of suffering a‘hd {danger was relatedfiw-
do by the some” mental? he
the new Canadian cutter Woofer
toxatoempt. to. obtain out.
lad is—
done oaths bleak Newfoundhntafi
when the :veaaelis ‘ .111”...
exhausted. Whitman; . «atom
fromnt-BIITW=40=QIQW»$ - .
meat. vessel rap-short of. . 19ft
visions oil this coast. A; can. r3:
the crew manned a bottom fog . p
15 miles to Bay._DeYerde..-wh re 99 ‘
obtained 2%. tonssoiz'cmlilgll , d
Emits?“ and “at”?!
Ht. 0 as. a .rpmljpp .t_ ,
plight. Nile; started to p
-' WW elw.!.39.i'@.; . ,. ..
en. and‘ shortly" ,‘ W
the was new arm: . MM
beat wast Jr" _ _
it became neo‘éfiary’fbl‘w
lutlsoa'the opal ooze ‘ " ntlerirl .
While the men w' We“?
to «mid “Gilli .d . pp.” ' r"
Hr.
lucriot said‘be would leave here 'on
hnrsday for Washington.
5 W .‘t :1: '
NEW'HMrsN a garnering-n. vie-
NEW HAVEN, Sept. zap-M an or».
on caucus last night, the Republicans
or this city unanimously namedTrank‘vsent'ou 3M1!!! ‘tlt scityahd ll
3‘. Rice ae‘aieu candidate tbt‘lhay‘or;
shores. the mastfiydtaiu will, H
'91“ by WMW' _ . ' ‘
adrift all ntglib-arrdtmg a . ..
picked up by; a passing so . ‘- r. .
bidiiwmflad
er '1, a on _
. e .
do 17
had hit orb)
nominees at. Carbonear. on? , .
they were active adhere. "l‘ id
the” st "
ivnm‘em‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler