tell HIM that. he may call it he
blinds a box of our delicious
HOME-MADE
CAN-DIES
F. A.Laae
51 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 409.
all llws
'EVENINO CENTINELITELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—Newe Department
ease—Business Department
44-2—Breneh Office, Norwslk
890 ~Editor's Reeldence
729-5—0lty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; colder tonight;
moderate west winds. Tlrc storm that
was central in the Lako region yes-
terday morning passed out tho Si. Law-
rence valley lnut night. l’loauunt
weather with moderate tornpornluros
prevailed this morning in illl sections
cast of the Rocky Mountains ’ihl'
prossulo is low over tho. northern diu-
N . is the Time
when lyour fires are turned on full
blast to look to your Fire Insurance.
3 Every day you read of tires caused by
over-heated furnace or store.
Fire Insurance is no reasonable you
can't afford to be without it.
Telephone no at once. don‘t wait. or
drop us a card and we will bind you
immediately upon its receipt.
Taylor ?& Golden
Tel. 1654
74 Washington at» Booth Nomlk, Ct.
...“
PEI} People: Attention!
Our Iron Pills Make
Ruddy Cheeks
You need the best iron Tonic to give
you Rich. Red Blood.
F. H BAXTER, Drought
, ...... ...... -..—....” ...-......»
monsoon
Launch Works
Boat Frames set upand ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all also: built to order
by competent workman.
OystchhehPoinLNorwalk
A. J. Hand 8: Company
iiiliiiiiiiil lliiiilliilli llill
iliiiiilllillillli
JOBBiNG AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’s Theatre Building. South Non
walk. Conn. Phone 423
David W. Raymond
llicts until high over the (lull and Funeral Director and Embalmer
South Atlantic coasts. Conditions in
\or for this vicinity fair weather with
slightly lower temperature tonight.
WEATHER A YEAR 'AGO.
'i‘IIIIIporIItlll‘o: Low, high. 27.
t’iolllly.
N.
‘V
In the Mirltz atlv. today you will find
II low of tho big attractions for ’l‘hurs
day.
Road about the. Weber arch support
shoe for rucu. Glover‘s adv. will tell
you about. thorn.
Mist; Bertha Malluo and Miss lda K.
lirucrucr'. of this city, were visitor's ill
Stamford lust owning.
Mrs. Sarah ll. Davis has roturuod to
lror' home in Main alroct. Nor-walk, af~
tor a visit in Now York city.
The Rakoovcr (‘lub will hold a
Irroolinn. this cvouirln, with Miss lh-I‘I
lira Muiulo, of North Main atrcot.
The Norwalk Building and Loan As
Hit‘llillnll had all important monthly
luminous mot-ting last night night Six-
locn now Irlolllborn wot’o tallou in.
MI-Kiulcy Command. Spanish War
\‘IItorIIus. will llolrl Il mooring lOl‘llill‘I
row t‘\'t‘liliig at the (i. A. it. nullr'tors
in thc Swurtz ti (‘orbott block.
in: William r2. t‘llanol-lior, nupcriu-
li‘litil‘ill of the South Norwullt public
schools, and family. have just moved
from b). ‘ib‘l avcnuc to I.. \\‘ost slroot.
.lIIlIII \‘l’oiuauls and William Slvarlz.
of Now Yorlr city, spout Sunday iii! ”In
nuoula of Mr. and Mrs, Orlando Starr
at their houlo in Union Htrrot,
Miss Murgurct ilarty. of Franklin
Ilvonllo. who has lII-IIII rorupcratinn at
Dr. M. .i. Brooks' snrlnioriulu ill New
(fulruuu, has roirrruorl homo, quch illi-
provod in liollltll.
.—
l’rcsldcnt l5. W. Clark, of ill" StairI
iI‘iI'ruIcn‘s Asnm'ialion. and (lounll'
i' rcsidcnt John 1). Milno Ivorl- in Hart-
fold yculordal and ullIIrIIlIIl u unar-
lt‘ily meeting of tho cxIIcIlliIrI hoard
llopuly (iI'PIIl Sncilcnl .luliuu IlulI-
boil and suito. of this city. will no to
ilririncporl iI‘riday civilian and install
lilo. oliiooru of Wowomprm 'l‘l‘ilIo. i, ll.
ii ..\l.. of that city. with which Mayor
lI). ’i‘. illickingilalu I‘ll ulililulorl.
A daughter has boon born to Mr.
and Mrs Edward ..i MlIIlIolt of fill Ma-
pilI alrool Nol walk Mr. Mlchok in
tho harbor in the third chair III the
shop of iioan (‘. iIIoriI, in North
Muill atlcol . and ill llllppy olIIl lilo.
(' V0!"
The cutorluiulrlont oqulIIlltl-II of “iv
Houllr Norwulk t‘lIIiI lllit-l arIunIzIIli II
'lmllou‘ lllfllllu‘im‘ 'i'boradny cvonlun
liiililltl) 27th Thu uniortalnuloul pro
Ilium in now hoillg rlrrauuod and Irivou
ovory promise of being u very intercul-
iug one.
’l‘ho melanoma of tho imIIIIIrIIlulII
. Conception l-lodalily hold II doiigllllrrl
social and dance iaal ovoniug Ill iho
parochial school hall in Mallard
sir-col. Music. was providcd by tho
IIIquboIn and dancing wan indulged
in luIill towards midnight. lhIapilII
tho incleluoul, wonlhor thorn Was a
good Illlcrllialrco.
Al. tliII regular meeting of iincna
'i‘IibII. I. f) R M.. lital (Wt‘liillik, the
III lucipui lIIIIIian-III was the forthoulnlnn
IIIIII-Ilr hall The conunlllno on the hall
rehearsed the grand march and Wont
into other details The nowiy elected
unicorn have not yet been installed it
wan thought. this ceremony might. be
performed last night. lull the deputy
was not conununtuntedwlth.
“-.-” ......
rciiE EXTRACT
WITCH HAZEL
zoo run. m y, PiN‘l'.
Wilson-Powell Corporation,
, at wuntmron s‘r.‘
19 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Residence, 0 Washington street.
Telephone at office, 3364.
Telephone at house, 098.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849
Deposits over $3,775,000
George M. Holmes, Prest.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Prest.
Fred'k A. Elie. Secy a Trees.
Allorucy .l. ll. liulibotl ii ill at his
hoIIIII in l‘uiou lH’l'Hlli‘, Norwalil.
Mrs. (II-orgo E. Surtuiu. of l-‘IlirflI-ld,
is ”W nut-at today of hor puronlu. Ml.
and Mrs. Augustus Golding, in East
Ilvcuuo.
lliidon (lluou has rIIauurIId his llli'
tics ill Marlill'u rI-sluul'nul, in Main
sli‘ccl. Norwaik, ufior an illness ltIIIi
urvcrnl lillyii.
Mrs. Eduard Thatcher; of XI-u- York
city, is lilo guest of .\ir. and Mrs \. l.
Strincrwuld. at tho” homo ill MIIIII
slrocl, Norwnllr,
Mina i-Zlizubolll 'l‘ru‘rlgv, of Mount
Vol‘uon, Now York. in tho gum or lll'l
lIrothor. Rov. II‘. 1), 'i'or'l’oi. at his ironic
III Wool uvolllll‘.
A Ilolcnlll hinh rcquiI-Iu “Hill.“ was
hold this llllli‘illllg III is o‘clock at St.
Mary's clllll't'll for lllt‘ l‘vlmav Ul lilv
Houl or Mrs. ll. lI‘ricIlluudcr.
.... .-ddfl... .... ... i
’i'llo Day Nllr‘aory wrll hold a carill-
sail» Saturday afternoon at :t o‘clock
lll ('lllll't‘li a MiliIr‘u \\'uslIiuI.lIIlI
strict. All on iIIIllIIIi lII purtlruac.
'llll‘ linul. II wookiv drill of flu Slull
(‘IIIIIpunI t‘ \. t? «has bl id llil II III
“film; III ”III Armory and during this
than tho cxalnluuliolla for tho oilicos
of surround and corporal worc lIIIlIl
nullIIr Captain Moaalunu's dit‘ccliou lll
tho company‘s rooms. l-‘Iovou mon
look the examinations. 'i‘ht.I list of
llIm-III who IIIIIII'IIIIIllId wil be pllbliullod
llllcl'.
4L
. ...._..... - w. . ...m . ..-.-........M.....
A Portion
of your lllf‘uillt‘ should
bII lull-oil.
Soll'lll silvo ll ulurrtl-r
ulld aorno a third of all
iIIIIoIIu-II.
You must Ilciorluiuo
the proportion. hill. to
save some part. in on-
nontiui.
We pay It'll.
lane and invite
accounts.
on nav-
IIIIllIll
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Punching Bags, , Box-
ing Gloves,
Roller Skates, ice Skates, lioclr
ey Sticksan trill:
Goods of a“All lids
At COLEMAN’S
news cross
to North Main 0t. South Hamill
10A lit for A. O. ldinn’s
list i.Isil and trims deeds
. prime condition and the ratings of the
The Grat lied Tag; Sale“
is the GreateSt We Ever Held
We NEVER saw so much enthusiasm in this town
as this big sale has evoked. We broke all records on Sat-
urday. the opening day, and we know whywbecouse huu- '
dreds of men who know our big values have kept their
eyes peeled for this sale, and when we said the word, they
jumped into the sale without delay, and kept us on the
jump in both stores until midnight. But cracks were big--
plenty of splendid bargains left. We've renowned stocks
and are ready for you again.
Men’ s Overcollts and Suits
in Big Reductions
ovrac0ATs rAch SUITS ‘
Formerly $10 to 530 Formerly 512 to $30
r
51000. ..........$7.85 $12.00 ..... .... ..... $735
$12. 00 and 513. 50. .5 9.85 5:5.00 ... ...Sro 85
$15 00 and 516. oo..5r0. 85 5:800 ..... . ........ 5m. 85
518. 00 ....... .. ..512 85 520.00 .............. 514. 85
$25.00 . . ......518.25 525. 00. ..5t8.25
$30. 00. ....... ...522 85 530. 00 ....... . ..... $22.85
And the biggest and best bargaine' In Boya’ Overcoate
and Suits we ever had In a Red Tag Sale.
TWO STORES:
:4 So. Main St,
80. Norwalk.
......W...M_...r_.
Masonic Building,
Norwslk.
,.._.,W... .....h...-._........._r.....--.-. .... .. “.....-” _... fl..."
.MW.MO’~——-m»—hivi~—n.— Alon-o ..,\-..-»- ..~~—...-.~_....~«..... ‘
Just a Word, Mr. Horse Owner!
What kind of Food are you feeding your horse or don‘t you cure?
in offoriuu to you Itorllric iloluo Ground lI‘I-oda. wo have taken into care.
l‘ul I-IIIIsiIiIIruliou lilo importance of your furnishing a blur, clean and
ulroicaoluo ration for your horses. and which we know will moot. mp
I'IIIleI‘IIIIlIIuls of illoao who approciatc quality. Cheaper than oats and
lli‘llfli‘ than ally wontcrn food you (Ivor saw or board of.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Proprietor __ g MANUEL TOAD HATCH.
ilonnlo Home Food 1
Bonnie Dairy Feed ~
lionrllo Poultry F'od . I
Bonnie Block Food
llonnle scratching Feed 1
Bonnie Little Chick Feud
VOW
..Atl.
W
-.. ...... 'Wuflwwmm
Photographs at Jackson’s Studio
A SPECIAL ART LINE OF WATER COLORS.
PICTURE FRAMING
OPPOSITE HOTEL. JACKSON'B STUDIO. NORWALK. CONN.
MW.— -..—«.....uu -. .~-, “...
SEA 'ESCALLOPS
Frostfish, 3 lbs, 25c i Fiatfish, 3 lbs, 25c
Haddock ice "3.: Weskfish 12c; Bluefish Cod. Halibut. Extra N0. land
No. 2 Smelt. Salmon, Spanish Mackerel Opened Long Clams, Long island
Eacallops. Grecnport Oysters.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
W .W ..
FREE DELIVERY.
> y
M. . “.WWIW ......
Argand Boilers
National Radiators
Honeywell Regulators
ARE A COMBINATION THAT CANNOT BE BEAT
The Argand Boiler Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
A POSTAL WILL BRING PRINTED MATTER
The Hatch 81 Bailey Co
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TIL. 40.6 YARD TEL. 40-2.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window (lines. of ovary description.
Sash Weights and Card.
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two slses.
“Unopln” Asphalt Fabric Rooting,
One, two and throo-ply Tar Paper.
tiletere’ Paper.
Sheathing and Buiidore' Paper.
flair inhalation and Dantonlnu Papers
wsrrsntod.
Having at Stamford Range in the
Kitchen, Mrs. Housekeeper
modern equipment.
iiii JilliES ii illilliiliiil liliil’llil. ‘7 MAME“
The first lecture in the obtuse on
Metaphysics. which was to have berm
held last evening, the lecturer hour
Dr. lI‘. Vsu Damn has been poetonl
to next 'i‘uosdey evening on, account
of the inclement weather.
it ill planned to begin the second
company pool tournament of the
South Norwalk Fire Police this even-
inn. The table has been placed in
players are to be made taday.
‘7 .lllliliilii ilillillllll .
Blillillllil Ilillliilliil
lt molten linking and boiling easy. Don‘t be aaliII- ,
impressive Ceremonies. Mark the
Completion oi Fine Structure
in Harliord
HARTFORD, .lun. lil.-I-Willl exer-
cises simple, brief and dignified. the
magnificent Morgan Memorial build-
ing, erected by .i.‘l’lsrpoat Morgan, of
New York. in memory of his. father,
.luniua Silencer Morgan, was dedicat-
ed and presented to this city today.
It was the expressed wish of the donor
that simplicity be the keynote of the
ceremony. and his wishes were respect-
ed to the letter‘. The exercises at 2:30
were attended orriy by the trustees of
the institution, Mr. Morgan and mem-
bers of hill fondly and friends who
came ill their private car from New
York; President Arthur ’I‘. Hadley, of
Yale: President F. 8. Luther. of Trin-
ity College. and the Rev. Dr. M. L.
Jacohua, of the Hartford Theological
Seminary.
lliuhop llrewstor, of this Episcopal
diocese. offered prayer. after which the
architect, ileuiamin Winter Morris, M.
A., addressing the donor, said:
"Mr. Morgan, 1 have the. honor to
cortify to you that this building has
boon well and carefully erected by and
under tho direction of (i. 'l‘. Walla, in
accordance with your luainrcliona grin
on to mo in 1907. and is now ready to
non-o Inc purpouo for which it was
intended."
Mr, Morgan thcrl addrcssed the nor.
llr. Francis (iomllvili. chairman of theI
board of trustees, and in a few words
prescntud tho building to the board.
llrlci‘ addresses of acceptance were
made by Dr. Goodwin and Mayor Rock-
or. following Much the benediction
was pronounced by tho ilov. Dr. Sam-
uol Hart. of tho tier-trolley lilviuity
School. Milidlotown.
invited gtlcsls will inspect. the build
lug from i to 6 o'clock llilu afternoon
and it. will open for the inspection of
tho amoral public this evening, The
IIIoIIIoI‘iIIi is considered ourI of tho most
bountiful structures of its kind in Now
Enniund.
.luniuII Sponccr Morgan, in whose
lllcmory his son. .l. Pierpnut Morgan.
baa orortorl tho new building. was born
ill what in now liolyokr. Mass. but
which was thou West Springfield. Ap»
I'll it. tsiil. Whoa slxtcon years old
ho bound hid luminous cnrrlor in the
banking honor of Alfred Welles it
i‘onrpurly. llostou, Micro ho reulainod
llnlli ho was ‘.‘.l yours old.
For about aloha-on months there
after he was a llit'illllf‘i‘ of the Now
York banking house of Morgan, Kt‘it‘ll-
IIIII a t‘ourpuny For the next nonm-
lI-on yours ho was II dry hoods rucr«
riIIIIIt in this city, being with the firm
of “our, Mather & t‘ompany. which
in third llf‘l‘tlflll‘ Mather. Morgan &
l‘onlpnuy. A year later, \tllli James
M. lloclro. of iioaton. he formed the
dry goods than of .l. M. lloebc. Morgan
KI t‘onIprlny. wlurh clinic to ho ouo of
tho largest dry goods trounce ill tho
country. Mr Morgan visiiI-d London
in i853. and on ()ctohcr l. 18.14. ho ho-
curuo a purluor in tho London banking
housc III' floor-Ito Peabody ll COIIIPHII)‘.
Wilt-ll Ml‘ l'oulllldy l‘rlii‘od from bush
Irons in lKlH, tiIII fil'III bot‘nruo .l. S.
Morgan & (‘uurpnny Mr. Morgan ro
Innlnilrn in this lIusillcsu until his
«tooth. in Moulc Carlo. in April. 1800.
l‘mlstabiv ,l .l Goodwin norvcd pa.
pI-ra thin morning. attaching tho liquor
iicellao of William .l. “row of 20 Main
sin-III, Norwuih. ’l‘hc plaintiffs ill the
action or.» Mar titular-r and Company.
liquor ilf‘illt‘l‘l'l with headquarters in
Now York 'i‘ho alienation in that the
defendant nwoa Inc company some
Willi. 'i‘lII» attachment lluca not tutor
for.» with Ii: ,I conduction of the saloon,
which in upon IhI- IIIIIIIII as usual.
Ill lilllllli 3 Ian
THE
WEBER
Arch Support
SHOE.
FORTMEN
tied with an ordinary range when "an easy to run I , ,.
"Stamford" can he obtained. We furnish stove row Arr- yon walking iisl- ducted?‘ Duos
pairs as well Lotus lighten the kitchen labor with the mile!) MIMI W1 Ml "M The
Willillliil ARCH Btll’i'ml'l‘ SHOE
braces up the arch and rolloVos that
unnatural strain.
54.50 a Pair
Weufihom “That Fit
1‘22 WAIHINGTON “‘A‘IT.
FHONI MM
lLol Boys 50c, 75c
EFIIIIIIII Illrlllls
an All IlsllI lull
Children Head Audubon Reliel Work
~—Crumbs and Fat Scraps May
Feathered Crop Guards
NEW YORK. Jan. ion-That many
millions of arrow bound birds are now
”if”? death for lack of food in the
path of the elect storms that, have re
contly awcpt tho continent and crusted
(lit‘ oarlh and trees with ion, has been
rcporlI-d t0 the headquarters of the
National Asstwiatlon of Audubon So»
Motion in this city today. Sportsmen
and Audubon uorkors throughout the
northwest, nest, central and upper sea-
board alaios nro obscrvlug large unru-
tIcra of Kiiilil‘ and song birds apparent-
ly pcrishiug whoro icy drills are com
plI-tciy looking away from them the
llI-IIrlshmI-nt of lllt' earth. Prom Kun-
srls word hits lust color that Governor
Slublm liar. issued a prm‘iuulntion call
inn upon tho people to food the quail
and other wild birds whose extinction
is tlrrlIIItI-IIIIII. l’nloss emergency
measures arc tnkon at ouco to give
Ironcl‘nl savour to all the winged vic-
tims of tho winter‘s fury. serious loss
to the bird crop guards of the country
must result, Ornithological exports
iIIII-c agree.
ilrlllyinn the children of the land to
loll-o the storturboieaxuonal birds, the
Audubon organization has not on foot
a sweeping relief campaign in which
Iho boys and girls of every community
urn bolun invited in join. Special punr
pbiolu giving Initlule instructions for
the funding of all bili‘t‘lt‘x of Aluoricau
birds undcr cvcry condition of Motor
wIIIIllIrIr have llt‘t'li prcpni‘od and anI
hcinu soul to volunteer bird saving brl
nation of younnrlturu in every section of
this country. Through its member or.
nominations in a score of storrrrbuund
IIIIIlIIII. the National Association of Au-
dubon Booiotios in urging inlmodlatl- io-
(‘fll campaigns to presume the dying
bird lilo of each neighborhood.
lleudod by sportsmen who know the
haunts and habits of the nativo lIlrdII.
bands of boys artI already setting out
llrrounh tho woodrl and fields of their
home retriorul. equipped with shovels.
picks. cord. wirr and bin "at!“ of irrllin.
ruler and fat meat. lit natural feeding
grounds the allow in cloarcd from tho
nvolllld and grain or bird need «cotton
mi in unillcionl quantity to tide over-
the storm spoil all the hirda that are
starring in the vicinity. For the in-
aoctivoroun species. Inourlahlnn fat
meal is carefully tied at connpicuoua
points in the trans alarm the mute.
That the hunury hordes of birds make
nuich use of those free lunch counters
is proved by the shrunken also of the
grain pilon and fat lumps when the re
turn lrip iII made.
lilrri broad lines irnearh scum! yard
and food scattered where the birds
liocir about every house are also rocom
mended all a part of the Audubon
amt-money campaign. 'i‘nblo scraps
with bit: of min and fat may save
hosts of the feathered insect-esters
that must be depended upon to save
next summer's crops from post doe
traction. it in declared. So starved
have the bird» now become, it is re
ported. that the large ones will vornI
cleanly attach whole ears of corn to
pluck out and swallow their kernels.
"We shall exert ollraeives. as we
have during recent herd winters, to
save the awrtn stricken birds of this
"Any Boys’ Suit in the Store at 1-2 ‘ Price
Boys’ Dollar Sweaters at, - - 790
Boys’ Negligee Shirts, 35c; 3 for $1.00
THEY WERE 500
BOYS’ SHOES AT COST
Price’s Clothing. Store
98 Washington Street. South 'Norwaiit
TELEPHONE rats-a
Ihnd 0W") confidence that the lit!
and 51. 00 Pants, 2%
r
postal," said William Dutcher, presi-
dent 0f the National Aasoolatlon 0t
Audubon SOcleties, at its headgear-w
tern. iii Broadway, today. "if each.
American will help us in this emerg~
one,» rescue plan i feel sure great
good can be accomplished in prolong.
lag the life of the birds that will in the
new your form our only fighting forcé
against crop plague and agricultural,
disaster. We are raising funds and
furnishing instructions with which we
hope soon to materially aid the perish-
ing bzirds all over the continent."
FEMALE HELP BCARCE.
Serious Situation Confronting the fee-I
tories In Bridgeport.
A serious situation, and one which
duos not promise an immediate solu-
tion. is confronting many of the mim-
ufacturors and business men of Bridgov
port who employ female help, and
many of lilo manufacturers ere cute
lug about in all directions for relief.
Several of the larger manufacturing ~'
concerns have beIIrI advertising for
girls for nooks, and still continue,’and ,
the supply of available help has fallen
for short of tho dI-urand. New Haven .
is also calling for girls for its shops.
and there are other concerns through
tho sun.» that arc in need of girls to
run tlu~ir machinery, but. or: enable to
not till-III.
The condition not only admit! the
illciorios_ but business lines as well.
Rt‘i‘f‘lllly a business man who our
pioycs a number of bookkeepere snid
ho had raiIII-d tho wages of his girls
lll‘FltllXt‘ he could not afford to let. any
of th-III no, as ho could not fill their
piucoa oven with groom girls from col-
lagen. Ho is now paying'lbe girl! high“
or wagon than a few years ago were
paid the men holding the same poet--
lions. He said if on;- of the girls as):-
cd for more pay and was competent. it
was givon without question. He said
his oxporieuco was only that of many"
olhor hut-linens all n.
Tho situation arr regards men in not,
so had bill it in stated that relinblé
men used to llltl work of the shops
ncod not be idlo for a day. There lit
not no grant a shortage of hands, how
ever, as in the shops which am 10!.
girls. and the owners are still dbl To .
select. With llIII men employing girls.
it in II ratio of sottinn any till"! 0! help
of getting the be... Experience is not
regarded an easurrtial, ,prost of the lll'
shops lIlIIg willinx to each the atria
IlIII work rouuirod and to make some.
coIIIpIInuntion while iearnilis.
W .
BOY GETS BLOOD FROM MOTHIR.
W
New York Msnlsc‘e Victim New Lille-
ly to Recover.
NE’VV YORK. .lllfi. 10.-l.lf0-tlvlllf
blood from his mother's veins so turtle“ -
mIIIIIII. nlx- ycnrmld Arthur dhlbiea' tint I.
llalny lIiII surgical attendants said they;
shot by It maniac, on Wuhiltfltbl
llolrrhts laid. neck. would recover.
Tho operation of treblf'lillml Kink
place in the early hours Mrs. Edible?
rimming ancntheiice bore til. WI
without A Much as the surgeon omitted.
II void in- her arm. use ailment:
blood from the mother‘s healthy WitI
""th bright in b y‘
or auge'in I» n all!
during the tummy minutes Wm
fusion continued was wonderful. a?
pale l a became randy
tube was removal] the entangle
bounced that the ammonia
illrII. Brittney was so «all: from ill“
of blood that she could scarcely
but she smiled cheerfully so she
her sacrifice Today, on s not ¥ A
surgical want or the account.“ all
recuperating nicely front theories“
W ,
Outing banners at reduction 5
t) lit head Company. ‘itee '
country with every means or. our lilo
>t
torn was flowing into the snideblodr?
healthy glow came to his shinh slid
ll _ ,,
be:
a success.
told her boy was much Melt“.
the exhaustion; process.
“Y. RM- “t‘
..a...».
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I...
at all and there in but little question. . ‘ "
“I.
Norwalk Chronicler