it
Pattern
AM559
flit.
WW...“ norm 5. it.
i
fihlusddhgmg spurious.
awn Department
industrious Department
ll w555pmmm
ski-scum '
unity ”sailor-hr ,5thfilcii'
LABOR DAY OINTINEL.
The Sentinel will i” issued as a
morning paper on Labor Day. and all
items of newe, advertisements. etc,
stilesld be in the office early Sunday
n g t.
Miss Helen 0' Brien of Crescent 'l‘er-
race. is visiting with friends in Or-
ange, N. J.
Stanley Sutherland, ot Waterbury, is'
the guest of Mrs. S. J. Hell, of Winni—
pank, for a few days.
Misses Elizabeth and lluth Jenkins
have returned to Brooklyn, after a
visit in South Norwalk.
——-Merrlll Business College opens
Thursday, Sept. 1. Opening day is
the best time to enter.
Tony Pinball. of Chapel street, has
had his household effects moved from
that street to Hoyt street.
Katherine A. Shaw, of Norwalk, has
purchased two acres ofland in West-
porl, from Francis G. FillOW.
”’Miss l-lattlc Keteham, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.. returned to her home after a
two nlonths' stay in Norwaik.
Miss Grace Morgan, of Bethel, is
spending a few days with Miss Alber-
tine Mathles. of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. It]. A. Smith, of New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert A. Bets. of Newtown avenue.
~All kinds of school shoes at Con-
nealiy & Brackcn‘s. 81 Washington St.
Mrs. William Flutter. formerly of
Norwaik, is spending a few weeks in
town with friends in lsnacs street.
Frank Cooper, of West Norwalk, has
returned to his home after a few
weeks’ vacation spent in New York
city
Mrs. D. Britten and son, Vernon, of
Danbtiry, are spending the week with
Mrs. Edward llrownell, of 18 Clay
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. of New
York. are spiraling a few jays with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Bette. of New-
town avenue.
Miss Gertrude Hayes. of the South-
crn New England Telephone Company.
has returned to her duties after it two
wocks’ vacation.
Nclghbor (lamp. Woodmen of the
World. will hold their annual clam-
bakc in Mt-Grath's Grove. in Winnl‘
punk, on Saturday. September 3rd.
Frank Buttery, of tlic Norwalk llarti‘
ware Company. is enjoying a vacation
from his duties. He will spend most of
his time in New York city and Dan-
bury.
. Arthur Lindcburg. of iv5v place. who
ling been ill for somc little time past,
has recovered ills health, though not
his strength, and is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Nathan, in Hanover. Conn.
Miss Lillie ill-tier, of Elluwood ave-
nue. entertained two tables of bridge
at the Knob yesterday. in the after
noon refreshments wcrc served and
the entire affair was an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Olin S. Youngs anti Mrs. John
Sherman, botil of Livingston place. are
entertaining the members of the Day
Nursery Whisi Club at a luncheon hold
at The Knob today. This is an annual
affair. 5
The Misses Miriam niltl (lcrtrudo
l‘lnac, of Franklin uvcnuc. iiavc rciurn~
ml to lhcir home, after a pleasant so.
journ in the Catskills. Miss Miriam
t‘losc has rcsllml‘d llcr dutics In W. P.
lit-crs‘ Not-walk store.
it was stutctl nulhorllnlivcly today
that the past th'llyvalil‘ hours had
brought still further Improvement in
the condition of Ale ndor B. McLean.
at thc liaubury Hosp tal. 'l‘be improve-
ment. while still alight from day to,
day. is sufficient to be apparent to
those attending him and to give grub
or encouragement to his friends that
he will recover.
A very pleasant birthday party was
tendered llid ard Meilhoney. at his
home in Or a street. suturtiuy oven
inn A} large number of his friends
were present and a most enjoyable
time wa had. Musical numbers were
rt adore and vocal selections were
heard. 'th most games were played
At a late hour a collation Wits Hf‘l‘Vf'ti
after which the milling departed very
well pleased with the evening's ciitcr- .
tainmsnt.
The War Department has Iaalll‘d w.
pamphlet containing extracts from re
ports by regular militia tiflittl‘rs on the
joint army and ntliitla coast dermis
cxcrcisan during 1009 Like many out.
or official reports; it is somewhat tar»:
dy bill it is idiom“! to note the liiu
lslllgont su mittens
Million from .
Reilly. at? the: Boston
Fred P. Stabel of Spring street who
hits been “vol-y ill of typhoid fever. is
slowly improving.
Miss Lillian Bauer, of Fairdold ave.
‘ nits, is entertaining Mr. anti Mrs. Wells
f and faintly, of Brooklyn.
- . Mrs. Seymour Curtis. who is ill with.
typhoid letter at her home in Frank-
lin avenue, is greatly improved
The Misses abel and Grace Hunt
have not read em a two weeks visit
with rota tyres in. Troy, New York.
Mrs. W. F. Wardwoii, of Livingston
street has returned home from s
5 few days visit with relatives in New
Yorkoity
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith re-
turned last night from a vacation trip
to Maine. He was at Matinltns is-
land, all the mean of Maine, where
there is a protected colony of herring
mills. and it is estimated that there
were 100 ooti birds.
Mrs Mary E. McGovern, 'who has
been spending several weeks at the
home or her brother. Richard Murphy.
in Seaview avenue, East Norwalk, has
ieturned to her home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. McGovern formerly lived in Elm
street Norwalk.
Mrs. Bryan H. Silk, of Springwood
avenue who has been quite ill for
some little time with typhoid fever. is
slowly hilt surely improving. She
seems a little more improved each day“.
and although her life was despalred
of. at one time, she is now expected to
live.
Arthur Murray, of Harriet street.
who is employed in tile Lozler Motor
Company on Broadway. in New York
city, was in Norwalk last evening with
a large six cylinder foster runabout
He took to New York with him this
morning Frederick E. Lockwood, who
was going to the city on business.
George Allen, of issues place, receiv-
ed a letter from Dr. Jerome l). ert. a
former practicing osteopalh in Nor»
walk, who is now practicing in Vaca-
vllie. t“nl., this morning. containing
pictures, photographs, of Reno. chu‘
da. They show the town to be quite
large and progressive. There were
about two dozen pictures in the letter.
The doctor is in good health and is
doing wall.
P. C. [milisbury lodge, New ling-
isnd Order of Protection, will send a
delegation of members in Bridgeport
on Thursday vonlnn, leaving South
Norwaik on t e 7:29 train, where a
fraternal visit will be made to llritiite
port Lodge. Oil Friday evening the
dogma team of inunsbury Lodge will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel llolly.
of Rowan slreel.‘and hold an import
ant rehearsal.
The Fairileld County Pomona
Grange is holding a mcctiug today at
the. fruit farm of Stephen Wnkcman.
in Westport. 'l‘ho affair is in thc ntv
turn of an informal family basket lill‘
nic and outing. Mr. Waltcmnn's fruit
farm is close to (‘ompo licach, so lllc
members of the party had an oppor»
tunity to enjoy bathing. rowing. and
other pleasures of the seashore for the
county meeting is 'a new one. and will
probably prove popular with the
grangcrs.
Tomorrow. being the first of Scp
tcnibrr, the law comcs off for ilic
shooting of piover anti ycllow luitc
snipe. llefore a person may shoot in-
must obtain a license from Town (‘lcrk
Smith at. the sum of Si, plus a few
cents additional for thc registration
fee. it is t‘xpocietl that a grcut many
will take advantage of the month of
Shooting of these birds as they are
due eating, bill ii is hoped that all will
take the precaution to procure their
license. it is another month yet be
fore the law on the olncr birds comes
off and it is expected tllul n lurgc nuln~
her of licenses will be taken out. as
there is said to be a good shoot tom-
ing this year
i
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerlcss to rent.
The two classiest and best ridinllt
cars on the market, with an expert
driver, for three dollars an hour,
with a minimum charge of five doi-
Iars. Anyone can afford an auto
mobile ride at this price. tict your
ditto ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
l2 North Main St
MO. EDWIN FOX OF SOUTH NOR-
,INO ITRONO TESTIMONIAL:
We often say. "Oh, i am so sick.
What shall i take first?" 'l‘ry llr.
is.
do or you Don'tnexlecttolry it and
than ”II the word along what it has
done for you. A wonderful cure in
Malachi triathlon.
This is from one who know.
MR8. lillWlN FOX.
ill Union BL. South Norwallt.
.Ww.~wnau .
GRAY BROS.
Manufacturers of hu-
t 0‘
Colonel ii‘itti hill“l edition of the 5 It“ .
Connecticut clawed alum. and um. 8 O D A and
commondlltloii was? by officers of ,
the regular a ifitlh this corps. ,‘ .mfl‘li WIN”
which Was not . . We condition .:
last year an
nual cites
General (identifier
"mo. um oars. Wins. mm
mutt on. lilti-
males? by siren on
all con i
our! oil-tiers m solicit“. ”it“ ‘
" t at the ant '
ISTAILISHED I“!
Violir. Selim. Carbonic.
mouths. Glaser
All slid Lemon Soda
DI“ OOK
ARTIIIAN WILL
' WAT“ but)
' Till Planet Wetsuit Int
, P. 0. BO! ihi-Jl‘oi. “Ii
9 "saw amass. cons.
yin; her annual vacation _.
WALK walrus Tits settow- ‘
it. la. wonderful what it will .
that on up to the best beds made.
58 WALL ITREIT. _
C
South Norwallt
BUNLIOHT SHOES for Girls.....
abuse and tough tleatnlent
IO WAIHINOTON ITBIIT.
The best got-lg of the most bed factories
There is no design so new but what can be found
hays the most inexpensive beds made that can in
stock embraces a guest may novelties st moderate prices and from A stranger. who .... his nitine as
that will interest the closest buyer.
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS 5
BRASS BEDS Sloan toSSom
A. J Collins Co.
Funeral Directors
12 18 North Main Street
0. D. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
PHONE 48'. ..
cap be at.
. I
i
We hello some biracial; in beds
in
when? to $18.00
and Enibalmcrs.
i
NOIWALK.
Put Merrill Business College _
Training behind you and you will then face
OPPORTUNITY~m¢i Win
BNROLL OPENING DAY— SEPTEMBER 1,1910
Free Books and Stationery
Stamford
Port Chester
SOLID LEATHER...
buys and girls must have strong, sturdy Shoes.
in most families. at a reasonable price.
......... also. v.25; also and use
CROWN PRINCE SHOES for Boys ............ . ...... ”.50 and 32.00
Stock and construction together cnnblc tin-so Show. to stand a lot of
They must get them,
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
Successor to Flynn .1 Ryan
IOUYH NORWALK.
as "Century Compound."
dby Common Labor
camped.
known.
CARPINTHV. BUILDING AN
WIDOID m MIIIN.
Min 3. M. Crawford ”com" the
Orion of Walter L. Holly.
'l‘htlwntittinn of Walter li. Holly, at
illnrlob. in Miss Sydney Margaret tiraw
lord, of 'I‘iiomlon, Ontario. took plant
at the Methodist Episcopal Church. in
Marion. this allcriitsin at it n‘citwh, 'l‘hc
ceremony/mas lutrfllfflll‘ti by the low
Worse Benton timlth. pastor of Hill
church. The brldefnaid was Miss Mae
iii. Harris. of Death Norwaik. and Hum
:irtl ill. llolly. of New Yorii. brother of
the Moon. was but man.
The bride was handsoumly owned
in I cream crepe dc chine, with hat to
match. and carried white bridal roses.
Tits prismatic were white and carried
iii!“ PM“.
Aftbr the ceremony the entire bridal
party felt in an automobile Mitotic
lord, where they boarded an «press
for me York After partakinl of a
wedding supper they will attend this
perioruianee at the liaoltstt Theatre.
K three weeks honeymoon will be
spent at Niagara Falls and at the
tail is former home in Ontario. alter
its: all they will reside in fiction.
unmiifiummrmmw
Tel. sit-3 26 Wood use
commas. Wham W
,i
it. L, returned to
her a few MW
it? ii. it”
w ”MW
tint.
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tia or Shingle Roofs
But the preparation called "Noverlsak' is not suitable for stopping
bad leaks or for use on old or poor roofs and not as lasting or durable
The above testimony was Riven under oath at the injunction heat-
ing in the Stamford Court. April 11.1910.
We offer the Century Compound at 500 P" GALLON and (use
antes all roofing work for three years.
The Century Rooting & Manufaéturing Co.
0 II WASHINGTON O1 REIT.
Charles H. Aisthm
bliss Mary” Bavarian. at Providence,
I
'Mliyisliggrlc Wall Board and Sheathiu
Blahopric thatblnlt is not cd to
sililidilll.’ on tile milititlc of ”ID lluildlnu with tutti and Asphalt Mitotic
Over this you nail your weather boarding
solid sheathing without linut- holes or cracks; also insulation or dead
nlr spam betwocn talk and siding
Ideal for Cement or Slum Work
lliilhopric Sheathing ill the ideal material for cement exterior or clue
on work. The commit firmly adheres to the lath and Asphalt Manila
and rallies a solid, smooth exterior.
forth of concrete or stucco construction is the cheapest and but
‘i'littl given you
For factory or residence this
0 OIAVIIW AVINUI
SOUTH NORWALK
TlAOTINO.
I'Obl my maths stints
cases louse res scar
cases
I .
illtllltlllll‘tllt’l‘. Alia at ii 2 Pull.
the illcslrbal llllittiilttti may operate
Steeplechase island litllll year nogotia
lions to this and twimma Mr. Poll and
Gian-go C ’i‘llyoll, the lesson of this to
sort both. new in prostrate
Bridgeport iambic will hope that till’
mum is true and that air. Poll sue
trends in settles hold or the resort. as
they are confident that under llili per
serial direction the resort. welds be
conducted satisfactorily and with good
financial returns for Mr. volt.
When allied about not matter lilt-
oli‘llaltl that so far bonito had been
one about opmtlns Steel cohorts is
land next Mason lie said: "The
matter was unmarried in me by me
one aforested in the scheme. but it?
no no officially Nlllnbcied with the
operation at the place i listened to
the proposition. but have absolutely
made no bilfii in connection with iii
if it looti- like a tread prurient coalition
will consider it and retina ”8“” 5|
ways ready totaltti up a new t big if t
appears toilli humid unionist no
cure. herondt st mouthing hits item
Melitta your.”
an... a“
of deficit. ritual
' the man to be all right and gave him
Tthe key to his house.
'--'~‘~--~--~w---'-——~mended l’oll‘s in the Park City ’on
"Thursday afternoon. and went to that
”city again on Friday. but on this trip
did not return until Saturday event;
to Staten I
island on Saturday to see her parents 1
Mr. liylngton was 5.
Edward Young: recently hired a fur-
nllihod room of Everett St. John Biling-
ton, in Hist: street. Howell and on
Monday afternoon, when he was alone.
he ransacked the house and after but
in; anything that might be of use to
him. made good his escape The than'
has been lu.Norwalk only since last
Thursday. on which day he hired the
room. saying that he had secured a no
silion here. His loot included jewelry.
clothes and other valuable think. The
police of the cities of Norwuk and.
Bridgeport are working on the case in
an effort to locate the man
The only clue left, by which posale
his location of the man may be made.
was an ivory ring case, lined with
plush, and hearts the following mono-
glam: "C. 6. mail, Northampton,
IMsas." it is thought by the police of
the Park City that may be this article
5 was In one of the man’s tools in that
place and may be the police may know
who he is or something about him. .
Mr. Bylngton met the man last
Thursday in Martin is lunch room. and
in answer to a question from him as
‘ to where he might get a room flying
‘ton replied that he had a room
to
rent The man took the mom and of-
HUB
are worthy of your patronage.
money .
. DAY
Not seconds. but high class staple Hosiery, selected from our
tegular lines. The sole object of this l-loslety Sale is to ln~
dune women who have never worn our Hosiery to try them.
We know the extraordinary values we offer for tomorrow»
I
because they will save you ‘
you acquainted, tomorrow . . . . . . .
{crud an advance payment lie had
with him a small bundle. and this com-
prised all of his luggage. The man first
said that his home was in Holyoke,
Mass. but later admitted that it. was
in liridgeport. Mr. liylngton thought
The man at:-
lnlr. Mrs. liyinaton went
and did not return.
at work on the wagon of the Electric.
ixpress Company. Monday, so that the '
man's work was thorough, there being .
plenty of time
Youngs told several different stories :
that did not connect very well, and
Monday evening when Mr. Bylngton
'inlssed some articles he made a roar
pletc investigation and learned
[acts of the case. He reported the
Bridgeport, where the matter was re-
ported to the police of that city.
Among other things Youngil look
with him were six silver knives, six
two razors, Mr. llylliulon's gold slgnot
ring, Mrs. Byinnton's starlet ring. Mrs.
llylnston‘g open face watch. Air. By-
initton'a chain and charm, a fountain
pen. a pair of shoes and a number of
articles of wearing apparel.
Mr. liyingten wont in Bridgeport
yesterday in company with Captain of
Police 'i‘homas lion! and found in the
pawn shop of .l. Lang. in Water street.
scvcrai articles which were ldcntlflcd
as his own. and an old shirt belonging
to the stranger. The things recovered
arc the following: The umbrella, a jar
of tobacco. a pair of new rubbers and
it boillc of bay rain. in the pawn shop
the man saw his namc and address all
"Mr. Allen. of \‘i’aterlnrry" No clue
as to the man's whereabouts has been
discovered and the police have little
hopes of over findina ltliu.
fi.......... ,
lllliiilli i8 IIELli lIIIiEI
810,000 IIII.
(Continued from First Patio-l
lional in character. as lladdad turned
state’s evidence. and It was on his
testimony that the stats rested its
rasc. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
llcddcn did not present all of the
state's case and there was no defense
not up by Bliby. so the full evidence
will not in- bcard until it reaches the
higher court.
Was Near Murdlir.
.lamcs lladtintl was arrested on the
lliKili of June L‘zl by Police Sergeant
\t’illlalu ti’imary anti Patrolman .lalllos
Dooley. who caught the «would ill the
rust- of the store at Will Main turret.
owned and conducted by Nichol“
l-lmith. alias N. W. llsdtlnd. a tonsili of
the planned The poll“' used some
ffllvt‘ ill llllilitillfl the arrest. as the)! M6
to force the door. and llntidad st
tempted in “mm Burnout O'ia'sc.
Mill would have succeeded but for t s
quickness of l’allolman imiicy, who
struck the man an the arm. “rhc bullet
was deflected from O'Mary and went
Into the floor.
Tried to lure More.
lladdiid instilled that both Mr. sully
and Mr Smith were partners in ii»
dry goods business in this city may
the two animated and Mr. filthy went
to New Haven. and smith rented the
store lit 2080 Main street to hint
liliili)‘ he said that hill cousin Inducgll
him to leave his Job its an elevator
boy ill the tilrslncltl and so to w
for him About the first of April is
liltd a «inference with Mr Smith at
Saris illicit. at which time n was
sat-Md that smith was in set it on lips
’l’llers were later confctnnros. it
over. and it was alumni to ye him
the burning and that limit would still
keep llitt oyster-hip. its tcstllicd llldi
filthy was present at motif of the
throes“. this last «names c
was instructed to pour napoleon on the
leer and on the throw a match
on the fluid and save the store to its
plats. He admitted nun he was smut
all after he had poured on the mince
and before he could put a match in if.
*‘ With fill Missing.
There was a mi deal of other too
times). I. A. Kenny. who 5 farm
sand the mutants of tits -
11.600 in the North that
00.. of New York: of John 3.
tits owner of the building; of
can Cooler. who told of the
’t'
new
to shoot Sergeant Winter: and the at: has many branches and may mono; Dc.
rest. and the condition of the store In
In» and Doitirllvc ill-ii saw it ism lltr
{south til-vowels of
linen am in star “in“ m
can nodded“ tits !
its “film
the .
lnaltcr lo-ihe police and then went to '
forks. six spoons. a man‘s umbrella. 5
M Junction. Vt; bellows Balls. Vt;
All Silk llolc for “omen.
day
.............................
I'll“ ...........................
$5 - $6 Dress cs
reduced to
$2.45
0. ‘l', A. U-“fiLECTiON.
Father Flinn-raid. at Chester, Chosen
Prodtfcab-lerlhin Ms
Neat minimal.
it \li'l‘l-‘llllii, Alix. Sin-These ofllccrs
for next ycar were unanimously elect
ml at the closing business session of
tbc l‘niliolic Total Abstinence llnion,
convcnctl ycshrdny:
President, Rev. J. (l. Fitzgerald. of
Chester: first virc'prcaldenl. George
W, lxlrkln. of Ausonla: second vice-
prcuidcnl. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of New
llrlluin: secretary. Frank J. Kinney.
of llrsnford: treasurer, John J. Cor-
bett, of New Haven; state editor, Mrs.
t‘olia M. Donovan, of Hartford; dclc-
gall-e to the national convcnllon, John
P. Cook. Torrinnton; .l. 8. Fox. llart.
ford. and Miss Nellie Sheridan. Nor-
wicli.
New ilrilaln was chosen as
accnc of the convention in lilll. The
announcement that the union had
been incorporated under the laws of
the state was greeted with applause.
the
WAS WESTCHESTER EDITOR.
Man Found in Long island Bound Was
John H. Bangs.
NEW YORK, Ann. 3i.«-'l‘he body of
a man found floating in l.on:.: island
Sound. Monday. near Plum island. was
Identified ycliiut'day fill that of John
ll. liunua, editor and part owner of the
White Plains Daily itcconl. and one of
the basil known newspaper "Hill in
Wcalchcaicr county. lie was on route
to lloiilon for a vacation and had a
ticket on the Mclropolllan line in his
pockt-l. ills ftlcntls liciicvc he Will
robbed and thrown overboard from one
of the company‘s \‘l‘itilFiii. ills home
was in Now ”Hilt‘IlI‘iil'. N \'
.... on w... . ......
IROUOH‘i‘ IACK FROM RYI.
Milly, Held on Homiliiett Chorus.
Wanted lilowbol'e.
i‘icteetivo fictive-tit Henry lionnclly.
of New Haven, returned from fire. N.
Y.. hull niaht. with Alfred 0. Reilly,
alias (loom Caller. who is churned.
with item stallion. Reilly wall or
ruled in Rye and held there pending
extradition. which Sergeant homily
wont to Albany to secure. it slippers
that itclliy iii wanted in White fw‘or
ii
abandon lilacs . Springfield, Thump
wnvllle. Newton. nooiicalor. iii ’1...
and ill New ilavm
iNVllt‘l’Ollli rainstorm tN tit
P0“. Oil 't‘tltfla MARIN! CO.
Many inmwril in the bonds of the
United Contractors‘ titmiorallon were
stunned yesterday by an outside in the
New York cucumbers of the 'i‘crrs
Marius dummy. the bonds or which
hare been sold by the former concern.
Interim as a motel.» of about
muscles. is said toils behind the
”rem Marina Company.”
This company owns some valuable
9W! as film island which is as-
atiou H000 but which
M more than
is made
in; sold
“Riders beautician corporation
bible and well snows turn have.
coins connected with it.
. The Mind's!“
25c Lisle Hose, 19c pair
Guaranteed first quality; our reg. 25c Hose. For this day. . .. .th pr.-
25c Children’ s Hose, 19c pair
lloys‘ and Girls' Hose. our 25c grade. Just in time to buy your Hole
for school opening. On sale tomorrow ............... ..l ‘
50c Ladies’ Hose. 39c pair
Our regular .ilic. quality Hose. never sold less than 50c. Just to golf
89c Hose. 29c pair
Guaranteed 39c values in silk lists and medium weights
marrow ..........................
Silk Hose, 44c pair
On sale this day ................... Mo pr.
Silk Hose, 69c pair i
l.intn lop heel and toes; all Silk Rose; a $100 v.alue
$1 Silk Hose, 890 pair
tiur very best $100 Hose. never sold less than $1..
$1. 50 Silk Hose, $1. 29 pair
Our very best 8t 50 find Silk Hone for this day ...............
M INTZ’S
"The Home of Activity
and Home"
900
..................... .....39bpr
On sale to- I
........................ 290 PT”;-
on sale this-:5:
.........................
Just for tomor-
.......................
$1.25. ;
$3; 00 Dresses"
educedto ‘
% iii-v“, ‘
This News
Concerns Every
Worn Petticoat
There are thousands of Wm
herclbout who have pert
patrimony—except for
ounce.
Somebody has worked out _
plan to provide new helium
potticoats. and at our lining 5 ‘
tor you can see what a fine
The Gflbefta Monastic
The will at thousands
cacti into Sew usefuinmqwlmp:
delay—and they will baptist
cost down also.
Thm new finances or rufl‘lufim
in several designs. all very am
that and all so still is to much
that anybody can do i. . if
TileN. EllyiuiCh.
so waalnsoron s'r.
George Percival Stewart who is obs;
Mancini sons snails;
W
Lon at um mm. Uri-tel From “lad
salami. Alia» Ii m’i'bs hoot
ties A. Gustafson. located “WW
tum district of the town, was so»
last night outailiur a loss of
Time is partial fun
a blue is twill: to have
from a detective flue. ‘
iii A ”Willi “Lt...
moist mutant on tomato
a
vent our
9.3““.
q. ”I. If“
”5m... art it:
Norwalk Chronicler