Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 27, 1913 · page 9

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, l, twojohildrcn. . . .. .,
‘ Ind‘lilodeilne, 3 years old. MIN-Homo mod ”"7 ‘WVA 3 Prelim“ TWIN

‘ was in “regattas” derailed,

_ Amoco dowuihe track because the sin. Mf- '

. 1.. days.

.epeoil’ion. The train was runningbeck-‘l

- port of the machine on the from car the ““5“” 3" h“ end 9‘ the ““92

,thc wreckage was strewn along the

. work for the Kibbeeandy concern. lie-

."IB. .

 

 

m ‘ .. .,

situatiouremsined uu‘

 

' iioi. Lloyd, ,1 “year old. TheMoxionn

“Woodsman. mi. Rowan’s sister, whom we Manxlmicmienr boners on
infill. session at W! at 1 p. m. in

Mr. Rowan was‘driviog the machine. mil Na addresss The plan one do
across the railroad? near the .mwrt AM: who Novena-at sensual at noon
station. and did not hour the approach ~. and silicon: to 12:45. to swell the so
or the train. hie could not see my (lip. rival oi the Senate in melamine chem-
tlou obstructed his View. on one side P0581911“! 0! another eleventh .hour
and might was ensue solar. mi dolly. .such on memo mini-m.
machine was not going at u‘ very tutlwhen 1President Wilson postponed the
speed, undilnd there heen enough Minx-vi Museums :4, hours at the
warning it is thoughtho could have Mlle“ 01' the Moxie-a flemml.
stopped in time to have prevented the Seemed remote. The "general ‘uuderv
tragedy. , muons Amos memes in the

The train wag returning from Butler. president's confidence wnsihat he in-
curring oillcluls oi the Pennsylvania tended to wait nolonser before lay
MM; who were on u tour of in. his the-Winn Willie RUM
President we». made one change
would down the drank and. Icomdlng to in his message today. White House .
“port, was not aflulwed_wlth g whlalofioiele deduced. however. it was n
tie on the trout conch. minor one.

The brain came down the track at al Early in the morning Boom Bry-
hi'gii role of speed and struck the auto- ““1‘mlv'ed ‘ 3‘05"” ”'0‘“ 3011“.
mobile with such tome that it ifi'ted Lind. will: the" was no ell-mm in

 

and carried it several hundred feet “‘9 "“9“” “W 0“" t0 “15
down the track. Mr. Bowen's akullfiwmu 39m 011108 M ‘1 MB! 00058!“
was found along the use “many yards “0° With ”*0 ”Wt ’
from the place where the "a.“ struckl “There is absolutely no change in
ma my, {the situation.” said Mr. Bryan as he
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 27.~_7le£ the White House. "80‘“? as I
Sherman 0. Porter, President of Kibbe know no" the President's measure,
Bros. Manufacturing Company of this M“ be delivered hi 003m“ “9 pian-
om'. and Mrs. Porter were killed yes- nod so 1 O’clock.” .
“Hilly. the .fiiitywsecond universal! oi’l Am“w“""” «molds and diplo
their wedding, when their automobilemtms 6-8018!“ they [)3le8]! the
was struck by a southbound White only thing that could prevent delivery
Mountain express on the Boston & I of the message would ‘be .‘ oampiete§
Maine Railroad this afternoon at n acquiescence by Huerta to the pro-i
grade crossing about smile below the 1’03"“ 0f the United States. “1033
station in South, Deeriieid i beat informed on the situation profess-
Mr, and Mm pone, had been spend. ed to believe that there was little
ing the any in observance of their wed. chance for a change.
ding anniversary, and were ““8““? Interest was aroused here by dis-k
in a limousine, returning from Green-i patches from Mexico City indicating;
field. The maufieur, Frederick W. 1 that Huerta might turn his office over?
name“, w“ thrown. more than 100 to General Trevino and take the field.
feel. but ganged with minor injuries. against the Constitutionalists. There:
Running at sixty mu“ an hour, the was much speculation as to how in:
twin crashed into the automobileand “Ch 3 move would go toward sails-i
tying ..the demands of the United;
States. ‘ 1
Administration officials ware doing;
no talking early today—duet awaiting}

 

 

track for many yards, The bodies of-
Mr. and Mrs. Porter were found iyingl

beside each other about 100 .feet'from ,
the crossing, lthe developments oi the hours hofololE

Mr. Porter was eighty year s 01 d.‘ die l‘Presidont‘ Wilson started for the Capt-i
come to Springfield when about 20. to to). “fire was a feeling of tension
everywhere in ofllcial circles. ,

“We have done nil welcould and ,the"
rposition of the United States is clear.
lie had been presidential- tbe 39. all the‘ivorld," was lhiimm‘ ex-l
company since 1890. Mrs. Porter wombmmw 0‘ olficlals closest to ngh’

ginning us a driver of one of its teams
thutvtraveled ovor'ihe country in those

dent Wilson. Thewcontents of the mill

Ill, ‘ Aug. 27:41..” ident's message were as closely guard-
ed as ever and there seemed to be lit:
tle hope that it might be given in ad-

KANKAKEE.
persons were instantly killed and one
seriously injured last night when the ,
Jill: Four White City Flyer, bound for I vance to the newspapers ‘9 is the “9'
Chklflgovffltl‘uck a large touring col-Elml custom. It is known. however, to;
helooeinx to Jacob Redlger of Chance. 500mm“ a steadfast “3mm“ ‘0 W305“
Mrs. Rudiger and her daughter warmmze Huerta and to point out the
killed, and a young so“ seriously in.Ecourae of the United States, which is
lured. Mr, Rediger and an older son. i said to be to remove all Americans

from the danger zone. enforce a. strict

Who was driving the our, jumped and ,
escaped injury. !embargo on shipments of arms to all:

The accident occurred on the Slate ‘ fulfilled: ”finer“: mcrzanfhthe troop: l
lino road 2% miles east of, Sheldon. Ron‘s ml) order odma e edneu ”Al
The mun was running at a rate of ‘y ron .‘ouu , an to retirarb arms: ii
‘10 miles an hour. The automobile‘ nterventon as a move 0 a solute y

the lust resort. Its entire tone is said.
poriy was en route to Ohio. and in t b trio di Th id ‘ h t
driving upon the railroad tracks young 0 e n y. e pres en t as n w
- died to avoid the use at harsh words.
““1188" is believed to have staliej his .
, 1,. , , There was no indication early today
em». no. He saw the train approaching .
of what John Linda movements were'
and was endeavoring to get across inl .
, to be. Whether he is to return to the.
"0'11 0’ it when the accident occurred ’

Passengers on the train is éuUnited States on a battleship from
m , ‘ ' or Vera Cruz or probably return to Mexi-

roviii into a panic when the gasoline

on City was dependent upon develop-
iurlk of the automobile exploded, The
”MGM“ was carried a considerable menis. William Bayard Hole. who,as
distance before the train 0 uld b 1'“ personal friend ”I the president's in.
mmm‘ to a my ° 9 Mexico City. on been sending him re-
Mrs ilediger's' body was terribly ports on the situation. also was ex-
' tee
burned and the daughter‘s head pooled to leave for the United Sta
crushed. The younger son was buried

probably today.

. 0 was al-
‘mm... the hum!“ machine and was Business in Congress i day
fl'm’lled by train passengers.

i

i

 

most completely subordinate to tile‘
trending of the president's address. All;
lpreparotione had been made for the:
assembly or the House and Senate in:
rimming from losers of valuable} .. Chamber. "h,” the 30m;
hm” ‘ucsaiou was to be presided over byL
Speaker Clark and VIMPMDMGM Mar-l

sweernemr or LONG mo imp, ;

, FOUND. SAGLE PASS. Tom, Aug, 27amlflfld‘
CHICAGO. Aug. 2&me Aodruuw owned by Duran”. capitol oi Durouso?
re. happier than be his been for your. state. is to be divided into small plots:
in New York waiting the arrival today and sold to native hmmkoru onl
from me oi his dluflllm'. Tillie, who long terms. seeming to Pastor non-f
until a few weeks no. he believed was six. Governor of the flute. Who «syn.
lost in the disaster as amino. ll. he hopes by this “miles of the’
was nine years no that Joe kissed Til~ plan of sun unis Potent to one the
lie good brownie we: then dimew‘ my to in solution of Hound‘s agrarian:
and left her with her grandparents in problem.
Maurine. Then the harmonise coma“ «Rigid rules to prevent emulsion"
and no truce at tile girl could be found. mm letting control of the chap land
mu Milanese cm W his have been Idiom '*
«and was alive and "to W m: '
when he 9mm his ”Wilt-
pm. he laid ill-Rel m We» wmrsmn. our. flifiw‘
m m at. loom M his dfimm.umhlicdiuihom,
“no. rummam- "we all turn in». will he one of.
m to the mi in Mme. me or. Merle-1M” use: up so lus‘
W m in the W Whammcwflb
time. {Int mm mention to be m in‘
m meal hem this was be" m.
be: W to w W and ;
emuhsmumeu em in m mm mi
an ummwmmmim m M at. ma
«yowmmmmwmmm so uni-oer;
mmMWnuimwmhm ‘1

Finders watch Sentinel “rant Ada.

 

 

 

MNAIOCI 0? TH! Will.

 

 

_ ' We. mm m
.. film Slim ”true I in Mime-r dose not: W
m a... _ new show 7; .,

 

ting ready to pervert the ismou‘s‘orau-
berry crop. “ in some pieces pichiud.
in. already heron. ‘ Br septum l.
hundreds or the brown shklned Purim-V :
guess will be bending over the bolls; .
in Plymoutuimd' immerses counties ’
picking the ripe berries and. packing
them in barrels {or shipment to all.
parts of the country to be made into
delectable “use. and cranberry pies.

cord since the experiment was mode
at cultivating the wild berries found
spit of sand running out into the sea.
crease over that of the previous year,
and to move this crop required 1,000
bflflyklfiim cars will be needed to
move this year's crop and lie value
the New Haven road has already its

tributing for the country's consumn
tion the berries for which Cape (led

berry bags are scatteredoil over the

«em

 

lDolvn on” all. on they his set; ‘

 
 

» ‘ 65%.?»

Carmelo. on. by Associated no.
‘ . . weary Pm.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

lino Perkins or the village of Smith-
rllie.“ . ‘ .
‘Nuturc and her father and u lot oi
m“ alld'thlngii were to blame
merit. and the turning or that warm
made a heap of. trouble for a hundred
people-or some. .

Sarah Ann was born homely Just
diow homely she was as a baby need,

nu indications'wonld seem in point
this year to the biggest crop on re

 
 
 

~ in, this ‘iuuuiuce the worm mic ides-lb

 

by the early colonial on this curious not be mm here. She was homely us
Last year's crop amounted to over
125,000 barrels. a considerable in-
Bnrni Ann won 3. much. She attract-
ed ten times the attention of any band-

frelght oars. ' It islxestimnted that pro ”0"” 3""

this way.

should run well over $1,000,000.

The Transportation Department at anything to hisduughter.
. it not noieed around that Sarah has
had been left a big legacy. and wid-

nrrangements ’for collecting and die-
owers und bucileiors uppeured and tell

has now become famous. The cran-
cape itself and in Plymouth county,
and almost every little stalled on the
Old Colony lines in that section has to
have its care for loading cranberries
when the picking season in on.
dinner the arrangements perfected
by the Transportation Department or
the New Haven the loaded cars on the
various lines will he picked up once a
day and collected at Mlddleboro. At
'Mlddieboro the “Cranberry Special"
will be mudexup... This will run every
day between Middloboro and Tsunton,
leaving Middleboro at 2 p. m. At
Taunton the cranberry cars will be at
tacked to the regular fest freight
trains from the est via tile Harlem
River and Meylbrook gateways and for
Canada vie. Concorde Junction. New
York City wiil‘get its cranberries by
way of the Fall River line and Boo
lion‘s cranberries will come chiefly

from points Along the South shore be.
. Ann Perkins disappeared oi! the face
. h .
tween Duxbury and More field of the ourlhmthut is. the face of the

in 0?.er ‘0 be ready to move this lfiul’tll urouud Smiihvllle. She had been!
season a crop of cranberries the New ”living alone with her out in I! “file cot-
anen has been collecting empty cars. logo. A window was found broken in
and refrigerator equipment and Rior- Juno il door broken open. ‘Cbslra were
ing them at Middieboro and Myriclis. upset and tul'uiiuro broken. and there
Here they are cleaned and put into were uplusbos of blood here and there.
proper gm» rd.- gecelemg the omu- onTherolwus grout excitement: at once.
berries. and from here they are sent “to WWW ”d beenxmurdered “bu.“
the adherent l’amifons‘ no the car“ or- "he .rlilnge 9‘9““ 5?“ body could “0‘
date come in from the agents. As

he found. More ilinuu hundred people

turned out and s will the do ' lookin
usunifl Chief Train Deepbtchers, yard- I 5 8
meters and agents have been in-

for it. but not the slightest truce was

bed. The sheriff pull the coroner over-

mcled to give thr cranberries bullied the mlsslng Woman's papers.

Drumpi handling. and tile iim‘document was 1 solar

Cranberries represent an sgricultur- plexus blow. It charged thirty diaer-
al specialty in which New England
has secured preeminence. Only New

c‘nt villagers with conspiracy to do
away with the. writer by-violenoe. The
Jersey and Wisconsin ..rouily attempt
to compete with the Cape (Tod berries.

list included n minister, up elder and
two downspout! the «fibers were all
eminent. About but! were woman.
but the latter are generally recog- The ammo vies poppy mode that on
nized a5 surpassing all others now in “will; antes“ 'reriuiu men or women
quality. New Jersey's‘ crop last year
amounted to about 140,000 barrels;
but this was not as large n crop as

had culled ut the old muld‘s house or
met 7her on the street and warned her
the previous year's, whereas the Cape
Cod crop showed u derided increase.

that one must. lure the town or have
her throat cut.
The production of this document
Wisconsin‘s crop amounted to about odfhe village with consternation.
46,000 barrels,
The bogs where the Cape Cod
berries are grown now cover over

6,000 acres. To those hm familiar
with it, it is a curious industry. the;
cultivation of this tart. wild berry,
whose possibilities were ilrsi discov-
ered by tho Pilgrim (rulers. Across
this low, sandy stretch of country
one can now see hundreds of these
bogs. level pouches of green in the
early summer, turning to red as the
berries ripen towards fell. and cross-
ed by many dyiics through which they
let in the water to flood the bog if a.

heavy frost is imminent. Thus they! 0! ”m 103 mmum, 0sz oil but
save the vineu. from being killed, and

’iwo proved ulihiu for tho ulnbt of the
it is for this reason you always llnd murder. or the other two one was a
cranberries growing nears water sup- alumni and the other e deacon.
ply. Some of the growers own muffler hell NAM mm M 4”“
many as 300 acres of bone and have :fi clog isnz’hfl‘firmg: (:fufihum
laid out extensive canals and lrrl l-Z ‘ n m "
tlon schemes, representing large “in- their “MM and slept under m table.
vesimeniu. Low. marshy land is need»

Time commend in tin- trlniJre weeks:
ml to county nod individuals. m.»
ed for o cranberry b“ “d ”‘9 “WNW. No one w" «mythic-d.
ing of this often requires murh [ebonl 01' W it Will fill?“ 1‘“ m “M
as not only do all the in» male» ml- mu max-3mm
stumps bill’s to be removed but museum-
lllri also. This is generally used ioi‘ ”mm mm. film 3:;
build the drift!» to hold bank the will”... m Minn “ mm o

l -s to out i the villas.
in. once this in none: luyerol’ mtg“ m :11“ x thallium the mv

from (our to six inches deep. in put 1 .1, M movies! all him and nude
on and thou the vines are set $3le Women; by the m. m
Usually there is a crop by on. third die MW «e am no I: e rm

Smitlivilie that were keeping book so-

limes.
village to keep tubs on on old maid.
There was great Jcel'ing when the

her lust chance hnd slipped uwny.
Even an optimistic woman can't fail
to realize that there must be an end
to the courting game. For u long. long
day our heroine was thinking. and
when the stars of evening twinkled
ugnin her mind wus made up. The
village of Smithville hadn't given her
a fnlr show. The worm would turn and
make it hot for Smilhvilie. Thorn won
no one around to hour the click of the
spinsier's teeth on her mind was made
up with the lock 0! Gibraltar for e
denudation. ii' there boil been more
would hove been shivers mpleuty.

 

no.

it. Meanwhile the search for the body
continued. and strangers came (ruin
my miles away to purticlpnte.

by the doses.

there surely were any.

estimated at 10.700; illc number 01'
newspaper minions written was 550;
the mm of tunes Burch Ann’s

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..... ,.... m *”.'.‘:”.;.“‘i.“:.d“
It My “0”“,i m m m '1‘, WW I ‘ . W
«mummwmrmrxmemw
mom.mmmmm ’ i
. mhysmmhmoum
metronome wmmiumemw. mum
Mummflfln my W,!va
Hmmyioldenmmum “II m *-
hmrmmmm_ “termed
nmimammum. ““h‘
“mm this We; Wt! m HI

milieu mm”!!! as
MMWhMi
Woodhull-lei) thumb;

'. sent their remnntivce
fxmfiz demure-mm on hand ' next annual session at Middleiown. A
There might not have E field day and pnrnde will also be held In, other half cash. The cash but! in

.viceapreeldcnt;
lBrenford. state secretary; William J..;
in love with her. Then they “New. lCronin, New Haven, state treasurer:
mm; fl", legacy mum, and are“ out; Mary eDlolicy, 'Dnnbuy, stole editor.
again. When Miss Berkuls bud reach . The following delegates to the Na-
ed the age, of forty. which she did in” tionnl Convention Were elected: John
due time, the ‘tlvc or six women in l". Della-hen, New Britain; M. ii Has-

i

lost jilt conic. Scrub Ann went and - the maintenance 0‘ “'9 Tierney 03'
was not comforted. she realized thatidets in every city and town-where.

Two weeks from that night Sumlt .

 

 

tore was used was iii; the am to l was celersied for the ropes
the business of the town was 820.000. 5 souls of the dead members of the 3““ end he Mimi it in l m. an"

i

 

' lipid in malicious Willi _ ‘
nonveuiiou Next Year

M

The annual convention oi! the Oath-4
olio Total Abstinence Union, which
has been in session in Bridgeport.
washibrousilt to evcfnse yesterday ni-
ternoon and immediately after . ed-
iournment delegates were taken in
suicmobiieh an a rigid-seeing trip
about the city. ‘ The reports of a num-

namulltirlwud everybody knows how her of committees and the election
tbebomelywbuolmu goes when it once of officers were the principal matters
gets started. At the age of twentylto come before yesterday's session.

Officer, Elected. ,
«’rhe Rev. John J. human, of P0-

Sumu Ann's father was to blame in uuonnock. was reelected state irresi-
iie was an easy mark liar-silent; James Newman.
sing his life, and when he come so his «first.» vloeqlresidont; Miss Marie Bar-
dyiug bed M Wide “ Wm 1611”" 67- row. Meriden, second vice-president;

Naugstuck,

Mien Theresa Kenney. Wi‘nsted, third
Frank J. Kinney,

gerty. Bridgeport; Mrs. W. J. Brown.

counts against her figured up that she New Haven.
hull been jilied twenty-two diflerent l
Trust the married women of I l

The resolutions committee looseni-
ed resolutions calling upon the con-
ventio nto adopt suitable means for

there is an adult society. Tile com-
mittee, in its repent, sold it believed
the boy of today is the man of tomor-

row, the future of the cause lies in!

the youths of the present.

The resolutions also called upon
the women to organise and dire'ct the
junior branches of the order and es-
pecial attention was given to all par-

} ”hummus,

Fluid boy and *Paraiia Will Bl!”

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 

things might have

reply was:

whiskers."
“dint i lumen.”

listened to oil.
‘ '“ch. kinder-J"

all you" life."
“Hos sins?"

the widow."

for her.”

‘ con go to Tani“

 

“Well, l‘m tooling that way.

AN EGYPTAIN
RECIPE . f
w... Em

some on. by Mediated m—
. ‘ enry Prone

it Khmer Johll'stoue hadn't been a
widower. it he hadn't been n hold.
beveled. whiskeriees mun. li‘ he hadn't
been in love with the Widow. been...
been dill‘oreut.‘
When he told‘ her tlnlt he loved her her

"John. you are a good mun. burl-—
“But what is it. Mary!"
"You are bnidiieaded and have no u

“That can't minke up for it. 1 repeat
that you are a good mull. but when i
think that i would have to sit here
evening arm owning and store at
your shiny poll it is too much.”

"in! thought if u mun iovod"~

“But thereon the widelrersor the
hobo! them. No man can look digni-
iled without 'om. Your character is all ‘
that a woman could not: for, but where
in the heir? Where the whiskers?"

John Stone turned nwuy in chagrin
and despair. and than was no sleep
for. him for the next three nights. lie
wee sun in the dump: when u on ped- ”I! ”no 1
dler come oloug and invited him to an a.
open .ills ueuri. lie did so.

“Soy. John, it was mean of the wid-
ow,” said the peddlcr When he hurl

"Kinder? 151mm“. she has wreck-

“Eou would» turn around and wreck

"But how can i do it?" asked John.
"First of all, get mad at her.
to yourself that you don't care a durn

Say

‘ “Bully tar you! Now, then, you know
that we 'peddlers take all kinds of
idling: in trade. The other day i mired

cuts relative to guarding their child.”n up Egyptiun mummy for $4 worth
jot milk puns. You know what a mum—
i

ran from the evils of lntemperanoe.

:The resolutions contained a clause

my is. donft you '1'" .

which called for the closing of saioonsi “30ml! one thut‘e‘been dead a thou-

on‘Good Friday.

' volu‘rhanus 1.. Several.
l‘wlllll‘slwhommittee thanked the St.
Btirioir T. A. ii. and 8. Society. of

.‘Bridw, the Revs. C. J. McElroy.

 
 

and J. 3 bill. Mayor Chn‘ord ll.
Wilson. i Bridgeport Knights oi
Columbus and the press of the city
tor the‘halp they had. givenin finale

' sand yours." \-

 

il round this paper.”

“Exactly. When tripped him open

| .“By om!" gasped John.

 

i ~‘3You don’t say."
Eon the smoothest face.

“it in ‘ writ in Egyptian. but 1 con
and it right on. .lt‘n a recipe for mak-
ing hair grow on hold heads"

“And for forcing whiskers to grow

it says that

" one month‘s use of it will grow side

ing the convention successful. The! whiskers on n has of my!

committee onfurosoluiions» was 'com-
posed <01". the following:

i" 7“&'o§iicn‘n't “menu it.“

l

The '3“ng "You Gailiiill'e the preparation put [W

Walter J. Shuniey. D:D.. Daubury: jup iii: u‘drug' store and begin to use it.
loud in n mouthwhut happens? Why.

Michael A.» Sullivan. Hartford; John
T. WintersfiNew firiiein; James B.
Nihill. Bridgeport: Peter H. McLean,
Milford: John T. Elly, Pomirei; Pe-
ter Ssuriciils. Watermbury; A. Wool-w

monkey. Rockville: James McDonald.fkmwg “he WVrM» plil'il

min

bare n luinrllilt crop of curly

lhuiriou your bald hood and chin-whisk-

.en that roll down to your weld and vii

lure him-non perennial-Walnut;-
. _ lessens. You can well: u and down
schluger, New London, also J"Millie-mulll in frontoftlle xvi iv’shonse.
Cullen. New iiriiain; Thomas E. Mc'} From ibe window she seplyou and

other

New 140M011; PGUiCk Barry, Nor-.lire. She coils to imam “hilt?“ that
wich; Patrick H. Regan. Naugatuok; {she was in the wrong and tho! you can
Mrs. Thomas 'Smith, New Britain: ibl‘lni‘l the BMW ‘0 8003 u ’0“
May White, Meriden. and Gertrude please. but you wave her aside?”

(leery. Winsted.
The convention voted to adopt the
resolutions and a vote was also our

Cadets.
In Midditmwn Next Year.
The convention decided to hold the

been I hundred diaerent theories. but l on' the same day on the convention.

The numlmr of perilous limit?“ ““5 was given at Engles' Hall in their

103: the number of strangers visiting i honor by the St. Patrick T A. and B.
Smimvilie in the cm four weeks moi

Society" of Bridgeport.
Yesterday morning at Bl. Patrick‘s

Union. .
W

spoon PATROLB sometimes-run.
WABWING'I‘ON. Aux. zuwrue nail-

gsnsett Bay prompted Mayor Mue-

“Aud what ’i"
l

,“Amt you wnvehllel: aside and go“

inlenn to the Wtider Stevens one pro-
-pose marriage to her and bustle thine!

The.“ to have a committee oi live ap-wm. She dates on curly hair and
nherifl! decided that he must make ur- pointed in town and cities where the fem" whiskers? 3mg Will say yea I:
rests on rimmed . and he went about ‘ societies are to organize the Tierney page."

"By George. but It will be great!"

“1: will for sure.”

"And you‘ll do this out of the good»

liens of your heart?”

"1'" do it for one-half condone-rand

ins. Those nun whiskers alone no
The delegates attended e deuce which worth $10019 any living mun."

 

No runner is ready to pay out money
unless he can see a return for it.
runner stone asked for a week to con.
elder filed)!!!" and then cloned the

item. It wasn‘t humanely possible tor

w. l Church a solemn requiem high mass. Wed. “I‘m”. men to hold
'3 °' W...» The mu rumpled on l‘or

lulu) hes-cum spare a day to no to the
3‘1““. M In: never am. no

Then came on lam-rel of seven mu
mmmmmn; was sold in

3 men.

Jul 0! "l6 Atlantic fleet from Sum-Em! IMO community ‘m “mm“
One day a meager cornered ‘

head, of Newport. to write a latter to ; who bod heard from the miller that
meni- Admiral Badger, commend-Mo: John m and m m Moe.
ohm. expressing regret or the am , and he do!“ to for it. one 11 tile

tor. oi the silicon sud men and ocu-
wring his appreciation of the mic-
tnuco tile shore patrols rendered the

local Newport police willie bring on?-

Newport.

"it is a source of particle our
usl'y," wrote mayor Mariano. ”that
so my at tile m on manure h

m pinto mi mm melanin: in.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mowers m round it in so old

 

it?!

silo"

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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WALK suns out ,
um ~

 
 

 

WUTH NOR
nu uni-m amen-ours ‘ s
.Woor‘. telephone lot:
saris-elm?

‘ s rmunl m
""cé'ém‘hc. confine .

chenil-
. more 3% mm...
km”: s on Are
tin. and Taylor an ‘

10. were fit.
liven-tout and Elena em.
20-43mm Dunn and cum Ito. ,
Ave. and Annie II.

no:
fl—Wut nd Elm Grove Ito.
e be

W°Hl 3:?» 3...... can It.
I! ‘.
fla—Ifi u: and ‘ on. ’
g.- uniund merit;

«in o w . .
fi—Foiniold Ave. Code; It.
lat-Taylor live. and South t.

mums . mm '1, ,
3." mnuenufimtuflam unfin-

e—w no. a' .

dimwgm’fi awn” m
fu—"mixhumz'fiki‘in'm‘mn'm mm
iii—mm more. ‘

Box 81~Corucr Putnam avenue A”
need street. ,, ‘ .

moote- non-in ”I.
will. mummy...“ “- 9*
“WI y lin'mtx‘lpw

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . . _ ..
. Tunesl slow nitrates. voter to no

 
 

 
 

.. .3 p . -

alt um . in. mi: wm an
him-lied rzg- tal't. - ," .
elem- liliriot “‘0-

tor "a;
«bred by telephone. s. . _ .
Four long blasts of the whining
8:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. to. indicate
no school for the following scallion.
1—1—1—1

 

NORWALK Fill ALAINW"
Wet or nun and with em

zl-Bidden Avenue and Union Plum ’
2 Bill and Kellen M

 
 
 

“— .7
maiewnnsu-oet sud Illa (Brut.
l—Croel sweet and Wilton mm
41—- uein street and North Avenue. .
332%“; until: rim 32min“ ’: ‘
. - n n e . ‘ .
~v ennui: Bandeau Fur Sirens.
.fl—L‘heetnnt Street. our Banner O.
ilk—mun Street and Union Avenuew
“-0 The G .

ii men.
”Janet Avenue and mucoln Am
u~mt Avenue no nacho: use ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

nor norms”: no: mil lion"

Fire in m .3 am nun
“Telephone no
s—men Echoes i not:

(prime;
Ill—Em Washington and or:
Ill—Von Zonal St. and Osborn Au-
aid—Eur an. and Bowen it. -
:17—Winlleld ‘61.
lab-Jeri andChu-Iu an.
.Aare. and. menus;
John St. and ill be An
' ”'- “sinus?
on
., eve Ave. and mm It." _
saw—mural“
til—Kerou- St. and Pine
Mm:- at. and Duck . , y 7
I a “m T'l‘uu’d‘h an. n M
. m., v nu o , y
[be ml ”’33:. located.‘
in m e , .
flame me “1.? to i. m
“not and" pill «on m
l Nannie ‘
l—One blast I. odd timesrwtlng or“

one
‘l—Onohlut It ‘8' ..
l-l—Two hints. to out. , ,
ll-n-erenty two, at d n. in. no mori-
ing union of public new
n-ilo-Twemy-two. at 13:80 p. In. no u
(swoon melon of public school.
Illnilui —Ten bioet- quickly cell- an
entire «pennant ..

 
 

lireon
Secs

the

at e

 

MWAYTON FIR. ALARM mummy

 

“2;: We. at are'boll. than. Id. In
n—m‘nnmd Are. In N. 1.. N. I. Q‘I‘

 

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