avaamo elm-iii; V
- 0A LLB
gut—News Department
had—Business not” rtmsnt
-... you
7396—“! I
’I'. M. Scott of Norwaik spent Sun?
day in Ridgoiield:
The, orwalk city council will hold
its isgular monthly meeting tonight.
Miss. Annie E. Smith,- aasistant towu
$erk, is spending the day in New
. W
‘7 Frank Macaluso, of Main street, Nor
walk. is spending the day in New
York.
7The Kinghts of Columbus- are al'»
ranging for a banner to be hold some
timelln .lanuiry. ~
. .‘.‘.. ‘ , Wm .
Our Brothers' Lodge. No. 10.1.0. 0
F will meet tonight at its hall in Wall
ailment Norwalk.
.Robert Silcox and family have mov
cd from Rowan street East Norwalk,
to Newtown Terrace, Norwalk-
——-'i‘urkey supper at Trinity Church
Wednesday even Dec. 8 35 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Morgan of
Highwood. Franklin avenue have is
turned from a two weeks‘ visit to the
Great. Lakes. . .
Mr. and- Mrs.
Che el street, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Riley, of White-
hallnNew York. .
A‘ sphelal'miteting of the Visiting
Chapter of Trinity Guild will he held
Tuesday at 2 o'clock nt Mrs. Leslie
Smith's. Elmwood avenue.
ifi' .
The Mesdames Georse S. Grumman
and William Spillane. of Norwalk. left
this morning for a week's visit with
relatives and friends in‘Ntlw York.
Mrs. George C. ('ibapin. of .Jlnffiiio.
N. Y.. and daughter, Mrs. C. W. House
of Denver. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Chopin, Hamiltoh' avenue.
To those In quest of Christmas gifts
the gift room at the Read store will
suggest many new things. Dont fall
to visit it. The adv. Will tell you
more about it. 7 .7
The east-hound Colonial express
was delayed at New Rochelle junction
Friday afternoon. 'f'he engine lumped
the tracks there causing a blockade
No one was hurt seriously.
m ‘
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
Historical and Memorial Library As
societion wil be held on Wednesday
evening. December .8 7st 8 o'clock
important business will be voted on.
The application of Captain Charles
II. Page, Battery A (F. A.). C. N. 0.,
to he retired.- has been approved by
the Militant-general, and he is re-
llchd from active duty in the mili-
tary service of this state and placed
upon the retired list.
' The engine hauling the express from
New York, duo in Daubury at 10:45.
broke. down between Bothei and Dan
bury. Saturday morning. The train
was held for fifteen minutes In the
Ilnnb yards while a change of on“
glues as made.
(in. next Sunday afternoon the
Knights of Columbus will work the
second and third degrees on about
twenty candidates. at Hibernian hall.
Wail street. At the close of the de-
nrce work the members and invited
guests will be given a reception at
the club polite,
Papers have been died In the ills
trlot court of the United States asking
for a7 review of theorder In the case of
Johnd. Murphy. trustee of the bank-
riipt estate oftPoul Cribblor, of Water
bury, who _ was a dealer in retail
liquors. ’I‘here was dissatisfaction over
the disposition. of his license.
m’l‘urkey supper. at Trinity Church.
Wednesday ova. line it. ill. rent",
The contractors on the (illicltl’cn-
body building its South Norwalk pinc-
orl In position lhp roof on the top door '
The work of
the laundry,
on Saturday of mono
pulling in the bore 0
mating and stitching rooms Is going 7
on rapidly. and tits expected that they
will he finished by the first of the
war. . m; '
rig? raisin coin lief; has rsceiviigi
on I) kill, ml 3 an as
, mm moi 9W 'I‘OfrihliOIt;-il
armory. The“ trials has Uppropriattld
“0.000 of r
have been consumes the notion
xinrter mwflilfi
‘ if! , ~.
.. «:9 mi
:; amorous haulers who hare
not before ’flhili its. are out
timid-7
at cell
bird subsoil 0 M ”milliliter l and
leii' ‘iliL. “ 7 vh‘dmdlilllo
Many iii! iv“ J: *‘ aft) iiaionihgo
the call at » - and using the rub
hilt law. as normals to. refuse
wow
”tarnishing; opiate 7-.
a all».
.“l . ‘
“1861-82 at Glen Cove.
' Succumbth’i to diabetes ‘
. shook millionth; an opal-st
,Qtinlei A
7 it
ll co. vol-mm. his-
hop Goodsell. suffered intensely from
a harhoncle on" the deck. but his death
was totally unexpected until after the
operatioh, when he declined rapidly.
His wife and two daughteis were at
his bedside when death came.
was one oi the tlv oldest promos of
United States. be having completed
M;arch 1999,.
son of the Rev. Bueli doodseil. at that
from the University of the City of
New York in 1869 and entered the
ministry in the same year.
Physically a giant. he was intellec
tualiy no loss extraordinary even to
his youth. He soon won renown for
his masterly oratory, and the deep
force of his writings. as well as his
seemingly inexhaustible fluency
tractcds’wlde attention ills
charge was at Clinton-ville I.. l.. and
it was in this pastorate that he laid
the foundation of his successful on
rear. He served at Rlvcrhead In
in
Greenport Tabernacle Brook yu. In
i869- 71. South Norwaik. Conn. In
1872- 74. Morlden Con-m in 1875- 77
Washlnizton street. Brooklyn. in 1878
t inland “0.000
for this site." ”homglif and estimates
ammo anal-it
é'lihiidllngim tmlnmon. 77m Writs.
' 9 1‘.
saying their innit
trombonist. Till M
MM“ -
80.
T-riniti Chulch at New Haven Conn.
then serving as pastor of the First
l Church in the Dome city for four yenla.
Bishop Gooiiacll was elected editor
Thomas Ward of ofitbe zions Herald in 1887 but hav-
ins. ‘teiiiuorarlly filled the post of cor.
responding secretary In the Boer of
,ii‘ldncailon made vacant by the :- lg-
nation of Di. Klder. his services gave
such satisfaction that he was elected
pcrmanetly to the post. The Zion’s
ilcrald released him and he served as
:secrctary of the NewYoi-k East (ion-
forence for sixteen years. From 1880
to 1888 he was literary editor of the
Chr.osiian Advocate during which our
iod he wrote many books and articles
on ecclesiastical subjects. One of his
books, "Things That Romain." attract-
ed much attention.
sell made episcopal tours of mam fol
sign (minutes. He was resident Ills-
hop In Boston for many years prior to
his appointment in May.1908. to he
Bishop in New York to succeed the
late Bishop Fowler. He caused a dis
cuasion at the General Conference in
llaltlmoro in 1908 when in his episco-
pal address he advocated a more lib
erai construction of the plan of amuse
meat for the young people of the
Methodist Church. permitting theatre
going and even card playing within
reasonable limits and under wise aun-
ervision. Although consorvativa in
thought he kept abreast of the times
and he did not lack courage to express
his views In any and all clrcnmstan
cos.
oilishop Goodseli married Miss Sarah
P. Lowerie. at Flushing. I. i., on lune
8.1860 and she. with two daughters.
lleillm and Anna Gomiscll. survive him
”0 ans ii silentlsl of no mean renoun
and an ardent angler. lie suffered
from diabetes for many years and this
primarily was the cause of death. in
that it slipped ills vitality to the degree
that lie was unable in rally from the
operation which the ruibunclo on his
neck necessitated.
um—
iiil SHIRE lllii
‘iiilcliir bin
Supt. C. N. Woodward issues Order
Eilcclive December lfilli
An Important order was Issued last
week by (l. N.’ Woodward admirin-
tendent of the Sheri; Lille division, In
nouncing his assignment of the am
Cliilll or the now consolidated Shore
line and New York division This or
der Is to go into enact on Dot-.16
C. 11. Moisottln appointed train-
master with jurisdiction over freight
service between New Roi-belie and
ilnrloui River freight stations. Pidrii
lb and bit and over the flouting equip
meat.
1‘ W. ..i iliuiih is appointed Miln-
master with liufiadictioh ever passed
ltcr truln horrific west of New Haven.
.1. .l Bnuvcly is appointed traltimlla-
in: with Jurisdiction between New Ila
vetr and Woodlawn including tits lifti-
chart.
The jurisdiction or R. Filamsaurico
hvi ill extend from New woven to ‘and
minding: Midway. -
'l'lie usriodlctloh of 'i‘raititha turn 11.
if Marcus and William Daniels win
remain lilfl‘llflllfil'tl. : l 3.7...
iii. S. Regan is actuated: tantalum.
iraihmusesv mini humiliation over the
..moldquaflom ofvtflrii Mime“
Will he at Harlem riv'sl'raid Mimi!
nismllhattmnd orbital titties.
The other lmiililfitmro Mil’mm
beedunarters system: ' ‘
In point or senylce Bishop Goohselt
the Methodist split opal Church in’ um.
his fiftieth year in the ministry in;
He was born at New-‘
burg. N. Y.. on November 5.1840.the',
time a well known minister in the New:
York Conference." lie was graduated
at-' ,
first '
863 65. '
in 1881- 83 be erected the beautiful
I
Elected Bishop in 1838. Bishop (loud
A
M w.
bitty. Rldnslleld and New (lawn MIN. ‘
unselected every time
mil
settle the range. dilution for em.
Parlor Heaters.
. hr...
l lit
7 Everything Inlhe Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
.1. so WALL eraser:
tr}, “1:7
4 " raisin harass dill llmlithllirs.
1.218 North Moscow: 7 »
o. B. an...
Optician
PHONE 43E
awaits" 6W almost
The Range is in. mm! assailant liii-thin in tho Militia and the best
e
a control and bake perfectly. the ovens have hoot
hosts them quickly. and makes them bake mun.
nan. are easy to
ve sides. This
.0” glob and you will
I"!
its. 00 to 87$. 00
33,50 to 927. 00
5M1! Norwaik. Conn;
,. trip that week's session the Boston
chenille! ofi
; oouhtnmon who were there to all
j down and dine with them, and than to
7 talk over the possibilities of New Ens
m7 7 .3... H,
NORWALK.
. HOW TO MAKE A
RIGHT START IN LIFE
Enroll Now and Learn How.
1 South Norwelk
imam
TYLLSH
‘ CHOOL
~ HOES
l
sic save)
5mm sovs'
sic oiaL‘s' ' ......... . ....... al.55- to $2.50
SMALLER GIRLB' ...... ‘;...ri.oo to 52.00
is successwttv rauoil'r ‘AT
Merrill Business College
Day and Night Wont « .
Stamford
r
.....
“'Pp’i‘i Chester
‘Wrr‘
........
MLJKWU a o
yfitm-g Q’
Mnuimtom
i CROWN PRINCE SHOE FOR BOYS. UNION MADE. PAT. COLT .
AND GUN METAL..........
f so waaumo'rouaraur.
i
”6'7...“-
........... 81.50 and $2.00
FLYNN 8. RYAN
sums uoawaut.
than a ton.
‘57.?” 1...”... it' . H1 ....
MEN‘S AND WOMEN'S
.. "I...
-35..-- w.-- -.._. .
7. r.‘--.‘ .—-
”Handkerchiefs
We have lost opened up our entire Holiday Line of
HANDKERCHIEFS, including
PLAIN Hansri'rcus‘o STYLES iOr Men and Women. Ill ............
is often
little break in a carriage.
the slightest thin;
better have on repair it
A Pretty flail Smash
5c, 12', 3c, 25c and 506
lNlTlAl. llANllKElii‘lllEFS ........ lift/ac and 25c
l'llAlN EDGE AND EMUROIDFRED .‘llOllllNlNG l-dlANllKi Ri‘lllEFS
at..... ......... ................ . ........ 12g andmeaeh
A big namlrtnwnt of LADIEH' EMBROIDERED liANliKERClllhlli‘B
plain and nrnllopod who ..................... . ..... 12i ac to “.60 each
LADIES LAt' Ill TRIMMFD IIANIIKE Itt' Mimi‘s a varied assortment of
new designs. at ................................. 3 . i2I/3c to $2.00 each
(mun infirm ”monster iiim's in intiiy boxes If ....... 15c and 25c box
The major portion of this showing in a special Ilnpmi cider. and It is
safe to any that it In only here you will ace illli'll bountiful Handkerchiefs
especially suited for Chriuimas gifts.
A Ilalxlsomo Box. Free with every dollar‘s worth of Handkerchiefs.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
Tat wasmue'rou smear.
SOUTH NORWALR
the resillt of neglecting loin.
if them is
wrong with yours?
. in that direction
2 not to say the farmers are, because
~ , they are not the only ones that are
Then you ‘
People ol Conncehw' l Just Beginning
in Rails: llsl'ossilliliiies-
1‘ W ;, . ~ .
in his talk before the state board of
trade in New Haven recently J. H.
lists of fliestonbury said: -7 w~
Youi president asked an: to come
here and talk allitle about the horti-
curiural possiblities of Connecticut. 1
was born in Conneeticut and have dug
my living out or its soil slim my lite.
and i am interested to talking to
fellows here from town. villus and
city, about. that Which interests you.l .
“Was portiouiarly glad to be invited by
this state board of trade to talk to,
you on the'frult question, becauselaat.
week in Boston there was held t u.
stools” apple show that was ever be
cast of the Mississippi river, and dur-
430'“ merce "will“! ll!
dand horticulture. -
The farmers and the people of Coir
~nocticut are just beginning to wake
- up to the possibilities of this old state
Perhaps i ought
' waking up
Our granite bills have within them
telemeuts or plant food that give a
firmness of texture that give color.
and slim nualuy to our fruit that coir
that be approached anywhere in Amer»
,. tea and 1 do not believe anywehre on
, the globe.
Take and standard fruit
. that can be grown to this state at all.
and we can grow it to a higher state
of perfection 9n the hills of New hing.
laud than it can be grown anywhere
ciao in America.
‘ Of course the first thing In the soil
and the climatic conditions and then
good markets to sell the products In.
These are all the things to be con
i sidered. The cash returns are much
7 greater to those, growers who have
these elements in their favor and that
is exactly what we base got right here
in this little state of Connecticut, and
0Q these New England hills.
Once in a while we hear of wonder
1" fol returns from an orange grove in
. Florida or from raising canteloupos
‘ in the middle west. or from some of
. the apple crops raised In the far west
.- but I wantto tell you follows that
Ellie farms of Connecticut can do up
‘ *any other section of America which
. comes to producing fault to its highest
state of perfection. As it to today. we
‘have some fruit growers who are pro
during fruit and are getting returns
30! from four to six or seven hundcrd
Edollars per acre;
. We have got some grape vineyards
might within a abort distance Of New
illaioii that produce more than the
uncut favored region of central New
York and northern Ohio. I know of
cases where they have produced mole
Some oi thee sturdy
itsllans who have come in here pro-
duce grapes which actually show us
greenhoru Yankees that we do not
know so blamed much as we thought
we did. I have seen within a work
an lullan who has made 460 itallons
of pure grape lube—~wine it will be.
bye und-bye—and they dont put in a
lot of water to soak It all up. Four
hundred and sixty gallons of it Just
think of it. I know of others who
have sold as high as seven tone at 850
a too. And it is on land that a while
«it a Yankee would have been asham-
cd of himself to have paid anywhere
from live to eight dollars an acre for
He would ham anid‘it is not worth
it“ And yet that is an example of
what some of those people are doing
right. there on that sort of land.
Now about peaches in Connecticut:
They used to any that it was impos
albin to row peathos iommerrisiu in
I onucct “got but a few of “ii kopi at It
until (hinnecticut today Is produilnu
more than a million baskets of peach
‘cs a year and the land to hiring a re.
‘Auru of anywhere from "flit to ti. titlil
per acre ilsnil set out to u need
{grade of peaches will produce from
3200 to 8000 an acre.
l was told recently at four Graves-
:nteln apple trees, right here in New
“Haven county that within the last two
months had yielded their owner Sills.
J'i‘he crop on those trees was sold for
WM a line. 'l‘liink what that means
30! course those from were taken care
lot. They were sprayed They were
probed. And they were sprayed not
;once but several times They unin-
ufadtlrod apples. That is all The
§owner made t a business to take care
‘of those trees so so to produce the
:ldghest results. Just as you ieilows
More of your business to set the
best results. i(on not those apples
h
can be" sure of making your Christmas load ,0. Willie ”M the money You
calls his
Luther M. Wright.
«safety and comfort.
Hl'i‘.
.
. 1
cobra uoawasn. hood.
NORWALK LANbBM IN GOiNG.
m it-.-
his lumen oi Third bivlsion. Bridge.
port. to Give smoker and Get
Acquainted. .
- The Third division. Connecticut Na
ital ,liaitaiiou. of Bridgeport. has ap
pointed Ii couniiitteo to make on ungr-
inputs for ll smoker and entertainment
‘to be held in the state armory ln
,lhliliieport. on the evening of Fri7
llay. December iii Wilt'ii the inomlwia
of tin- uceond motion of the illusion.
q -‘TMM -
, now being organised in Norwalk will
be present. «
The smoker is to be held to give the
members of the Nol‘waik section an on
porillhity to homes acquainted with
the members "of the first motion of
lllrhlenpuri. Adjutant ilsoeral Col: or
It'antol‘d. recently ordered the salsa.
him»! a. second contain at the.
i also in Norwaiii All inter
within premium of entertainment will
businessmen
HAD A IIRTHDAY PARTY.
M-w
John uymul' lotsrtslns Friends at
His items in Grass Direct.
1
A lilt‘tlldart party was given Julio
Seymour. of ill Cross street last
3 do)" evening.
rt
.ilick wa’s iii. to
friendli not together and art-animal a
reception tor him.
his «Ralf.
other
auto
It was a most
' . were [led to do it. That is right in
and a bountiful ,
of rflfmll‘tfivlliil of all kindi ‘
the slate of Connecticut.
Another great. factor in the devcl
opment of fruit growing in Niw lang-
lsnd or (instinctual in the low price
of our land: [to you know tint there
is no place a America where there,
is to he found land for sale at such'
llow prices all rlitbl bore in Goodwill
out? heads out no the prairies of
the far west and the central west.
suitable for horticultural norms
melting for two, three. four and five
Ellines as much as are here.
We have got apple lanes in Hair
Illusions the m til land in
i
aliplcpzwhish.
were impaired for in guests As .lsoit ‘ ' W
In loudest it this only by
it was learned that be hot the
Maui
mun
Patrick
fleet-ire Chilly.
Mrs. lilo! then
llaiu.ttiaylor
Ill noose
is 7.7
gm “mills Mr. dungeons .
ate
all".
d it on l i a m‘w‘l’i
no u an outlaw
tin and Patrick unitary.
slum-7. Jr... and
r. and litre. tisiteeno
Lolita Rawhide. WI!
lore John and Joan l.-
Jacob- .
eyelid Midi“
“furnished by the Mosaic
till Probation. precinct
ltlont that ‘7
rhino. new it
‘\
l.
the west “1ng . mills can be
:bouiiht fora. ‘raa‘lnail price. Those “‘3
m be Tony M
' l is Bionic I. on. and Capt George
,- Minn!
“Worth“
.73 3.,”
f”;
99199 usual; claws,
. 50c Gard dii’n‘
s. got.
. 21:74. in.” "
”:i
*u‘ to ’ss
92W 7.
’ Street. ,,
have to pay for It there and where
.101] have got better markets and bet-
ter conditions in every way .
.1 will bet a dollar that there are a
half dozen young fellows up here at
Yale who. when they get through. are
going out to Oregon to grow apples,
because they have not been told what
the opportunitim are right here in Cou- '
ueoticut. if your
wideawake you can keep those boys at
home. if you do not, it is your own
fault. Land is cheaper here, unquesv
7......
tio ably cheaper thananywhere In the j
[in toil States, and we have got to ’
wake up, or that opportunity is going
to somebody else. if you do not wake
up and if your seas and daughters
do not/wake up. some outsider to com-
ing in People are already coming
here from the west to take up our
land because they see the opprotunit y
which lieapcfore them. There is no
each opportunity anywhere.
A PLEA FOR A BIG NEW lNDU8-
TRY FOR MEN.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Doceinbe‘ 3rd. 1909.
Editor Sentinel.
licar Sin-«l am glad to see that
the business men of this city have at
last realized the necessity and bone-
ill of bringing more manufacturing
:1 so Fowues Glove... 7
n. so tonsil Gloves
:, -
:25 Cashinefe Gloves. - ”'7
board of trade ls .
‘ aniashup dislocated his right saunas:
“flail“. 191:3
" 2%
this?
1.93
slut with
llili fill
nl’q
-‘Germaln. Krelissnii West: Have Their
Wheels Smashed. lull Are ._ ' ‘
Net injured i ,
MADISON SQUARE.GARDEN.77New
York. Dec. 6.-~8lxteen of ransom».
teen teams which started in the all
nual international six-day bicycle two
at midnight were plugging away an
daylight today. The only team to elm» ,
lapse during the esrlv hours was mm _
up of George Wiley. of Syracuse. and
Peter Drobach, of Boston. Below the
lace had been In progress an hour
there were several spills. but none of
a serious nature until Wilts:i in It
and was carried to his quarters... “is
accident happened when Germnhi. e 7
French rider ran into Logan and e
latter in turn was forced against Wiley
and Calvin. Wiley was the animus
to suffer. ills team mummy
remained on the mark for over
lmuis. hill illo'atrlllll was too
plants here.
There are so many advantages this
cltx has to offer over many other
progressive intone:i
The fact alone of cheap water trans.
pcriatlon of raw material, coal and the
iminufartured article. to say nothing
of short freight hauls to all eastern
markets. the advantage of good lilter-
ed water. cheap light and power are
but few of the advantages that can be
offered to manufacturing plants to in
cute here.
There is one thing i hope the Merch-
ants' and Manufacturers‘ Association
will strive for »»»»» a big industrial plant
that will employ hundreds of male it
her. both skilled and unskilled. There
are plants enough here employing fe
male heiiwnearly all of them are ad-
Hi‘lliilllfl all the time for more help
There are too many young men
boarding and commuting every day to
Ni w York and other places because
they can‘t not a mind living wage here
This money Instead of going to the
railroad company should so to the
MINI themselves and kept here In cir-
rulniloii.
(luv great big iliannfsclnrliig plant
is worth a hundred little biirkoyesws
plant that‘ will bring too or l.000
families here and will employ boil or
l. 000 local people—such a plant as the
Wheeler 0 Wilson I. to Bridgeport;
l’lc Romlngtnn Arms to illion N
the National Cash Register to ylon.l
”HO. and the Westinshoose Electric
«trauma! to Miv’lilllilil‘l. That is
the type of Industry that we need and
1._s
for him and the team wins oiilclalisl'
lclan-ed out of the race during the third , .
noui
Hook a headtr off his wheel shortly
places that are busy. prosperous and “for 4 o'cldok and relied
.lue. of the Australian "toasty.
over if,
bankment it will a at“: 0'yi £54m!
-Pye escaped with a few scratches“ and
his partnes. iieblr or New m
replaced him in less than a hillside.
The crowd which was present at
the beginning of the contest. was the
largest ever seen in the garden at a
similar lace The pace was very lost
during the first half hour. but after
that it became a bit slower lindm
records made here twelve montfii ego
remained intact After six hours' Mt
lag the teams were practically”
laps behind the records but‘ new???
track had been osp'cciallyba Emilie:
fast work. new records aroioom
as the race progresses. At 7 o'clock "
Vandal led the field. but despiu‘im
fact that there were several
splints during the seventh houi‘
distance traveled 160%, miles-«was “-
uctly three miles behind the MOM
made last year by banners and. Hill.
Pye. i‘iunemu and Well fell in a
on the Madison avenue turn into
liurltstreich it few minutes ‘Iflfl‘ 7
m7.
i
“I
o'rlork. but beyond smashed wheels. < 7.
no damage resulted from the split.
The score at it o‘clock, the and,“
the‘5 lath hour. was; 7
defined and Citrk. .......W1l
mitt sad Rial........ ...... ”Hm-ll
Root and Rosier .m
wane and Mara
ialthour and Collins ..... ..
Logan and Ilai‘dgett .....
Anderson and Vanonl
snooker
is worth while to the nioicbsnts. the
landlord. the owner of undeveloped
pmpt'rty (the farm land). the profos
slonal man on last where he always
in puiwtbe war in; man.
In there a merchant. or professional
man. or a taxpayer who will not dig
deep in his pocket to help bring such a
plant here? How would it be to hold
a his benefit at one of out theatres
with the admission say 31.00 and let
us working men prove we will cori-
llillitto our aid. .
Reametfuliy yours.‘
It WORKthi MAN.
W
c h l i d r. n flry
”I‘fllfllllfi
CASTflfilA
Pllfilllil uphill
. . 9 hi 9 ”W est h‘ i a
i'tilillil‘lc liati “install”? '
Another star bill it tonight;
headed by a much tal of I'M
orlelt Henley e 00., iii/rho 'l'hsllendii
awley mes dimly: from the,
Keith a Proctor circuit. and his prune
mutation of this workable motions3
is the toois organ «aromas m“ sum!
town he pm
a italiilh normal:
Hired ilebede; tiar-
lhm Ilium“
trivial-t
mau‘oonuaoasa.
herons Justice of mo Mr! John
w. Carlton. We‘ll?! @Mflh 3::
u .
not
fléwgr
3
mo m'w”l'i:
“@1th
' or
Mitten and West .. ‘
‘ameron and Krebs . ......
foisted and Ilawresee
Hill and stein ..
yo and lie
-so...in..
in
alvA‘i and ”Ill!
loo oi and “Dorset
t‘ uncle and Cardinal ..... . . . . . .
llbirlsy and domain .........
act, a. s
.....
3065. in i908. « .
it started a wild sprint a new m
use nfior ll unlock and the ,
' Intro ill position took place. the ,
ilfrencii it‘lllll. Rblrley and tie
, in; a llili tlcrliialn. Krebs m
“ at not down together on tho hush
mulch punt liner normals aw
looped and their «hosts were
lull the riders were not hurt.
M ii o‘clock. the son‘s? ill
until bout the testes were suit
the record the leaders having i
Mi miles slid 4 him 'i‘ltili
we of all the teams casein
and “cousin. with Mo. laps and 3'
one hip behind their hunched out
turn!
The record for the eleventh
24‘? miles and 7 laps: made 3!
null tlowney in 7908
ANNUAL XMAS around no!
.7. ... or mm
li‘ van my iv
bands the minis illnesses! ‘ -
fit is guru bolus started
as r nor to many m7
Tilt-w Norwiitaa. ”mun ii
osiinit whilst also *1, .
l’ih’i‘“.i""$f“.ahl”t‘fw ‘
9 II! V
“pitta rtprovlmascrl
Wills. Any use
gulf» a; resin
, his
Record made by MCF'dI’lInd and flow
Norwalk Chronicler