Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 20, 1913 · page 1

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o in
’ they one built" de—
pendent on “ each

number- ‘-

1-1;- I‘If-Z

 

ESTABLISHED 7 1870

Entered at the South Nor-walk,” Post-Office

as Second Class)! r.

 

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SOUTH 110111111111, connfrnunsnav, kovauaaa so. 1913

teeth all
he. if you would
get up in the world.
not down to busi-
ness.

 
 
 

.;.;-:-;.:-;.;.;.:.;-:.:a:u

 

..A‘a«y ervlnoavslv-v
I I,-,u.u, .I‘I_I.l‘l I,I.I,l.u,-,I,I,I.I.U1U

Unnettled tonight‘and Friday.

TWO CENTS

 

 

 

111 11111111

“null 111'
1111111

Members of the Band lmpiicated
in the Assault at Shiprock

Agency Surrender
lit a 1 /

lHHH HHHHHEH HiHHiS
,‘HHlHiHH WAR HAHHES

Trouble May he Averied fly 1111-.
Arrival of Troops

 

 

 

low"

sA'NTn rm, N. Mn'Nov. 20.-—Atter
11 hearing in the United States District
court, Judge W. H. Pope yesterday
sentenced each of the three Navajo
lindians who surrendered. of the elev-
en Implicatod in the recent assault on
the ‘Shiprock Agency, to ninety days

in jail but withheld commitment.

The court instructed the Indians to
return to the reservation and persuade
the eight fugitives to surrender, prom1
tales that they would be treated t‘airiv.
The three pr'isoneis promised the
court they would be good, and left for
the reser1atlon.

FARMINGTQN, N. M, Nov 20.-—~T,l111
four hundred renegade Navajo
dians encamped on Beautiful Moun-
lain. twenty -flvg miles southuest ot
the Shiprock Agency, sang 11 or 110 11:11
and danced around council fires all
night while sentries stood»-
the many signal tires which fringed'
the ncgtheastern side of the Mesa. At
Shiprock extra precautions had been

taken agaL'ist night attack by t‘ollmv-‘

crs of Chief Be Silo She. who have
been wrought almost to a state of fren-
zy by their medicine men.

3W. T. Shelton. lndian agent, and
his indian police, who are still islth-
fut, today began preparations to re
new overtures to the aborigines,

Traders and settlers on the reserve
lion have appealed to Agent Shelton
for protection.

The other Indians of the reservation
more than three thousand. have given
no intimation as to where their nym
puthies lie. it is upon the. coming of
troops and Gen. liugb L. Scott that

the agency officials and the settlers,
page. their hopes that bloodshed may"

be averted. There are many at the
settlclnent, however, who fear that. the.
renegades may offer armed resistance
to the troops.

That. the lndinns will 111111 force on
occasion 1111s evid: 111-11l b; tin-i1
ed attack on the 11.111111 1h:
leased the eleven lri'. ~' 111-11 111111 had
been arrested on fell-111.1! 1111111111111
churning horse nicotine. assault and
lilgnmy. while more than :1 hundred
sympathisera stood 1111 the hunk of the.
little San Juan river ready to aid
them in their attack should the uncu-
ry oliiciaia offer forcible resistance to

“HIV

' tebir fellows

.M... .1. WMM WW1.“

BAD WEATHER COMING

ants ll. ltliillslill,

W

iiili‘lii‘f‘ Johnson says that
hill tn.- uulto u change in ilh- 111-111111-
from till-'1 35th to the 21th of Hill
11‘;1ontl1 indicntlon is for ail-1' n1 'l‘ haninl
giving day. The disturbance 111111 pm!
Milly be over by the mill; wry dolibt
fut. '

'l‘hn 1111111111111 do not favor the 27th;
oli favors a ltenerul storm, very furl
one. for the. Zitii. Christiana dlty will
most likely brim: 11 ith the rent of the
lilirintman gifts to good quantity of
KNOW

There will be a disturbance about
the first of January, tilt-l; not no great

only for a few hours The time later ‘

venting between the dates will ilp good
flue weather for the season.

 

-Dm¢0 by the Senior Class of

News”; High Bonnet at flick fishnet
honorably Hall Friday mu. Nov. 21,
111113. 5011, 11111111111; refreshments

1 1‘1.‘
111.111111~

thorn

111 Hill 11111111
”MW" 1111

Bridgeport Lads liave Cases put
Before Superior Court When
lodge Coughiin Finds Prob-
‘ able Cause

 

The cases of Roland Walker, aged
18, and Harold Williams. aged 20,
continued from early In the week.
were heard before Judge Thomas C.
Conghlin in the Bridgeport city court
this morning. The boys were bound
over to the Superior Court.

The attorneys for-the defendants,
Robert Mnllctte. for Williams, and
George E. Hill, for Walker, entered a.
demurrer. Judge ,1Couglil'in overruled
thefiemurrer and finding probable
cause‘ in a brief recital of the facts,
held the lads for trial by the higher
court. The bonds. $1000 for Walker
and $500 for Williams. were contin-
ued. ‘

Williams and Walker stole the au~
tomobile of (‘hnrles A. Paul. superin-
tendent of the. Bridgeport Illuminating:
Company, of Fairfield avenue, Satur-
day night and Were caught in South
Norwalk by Patrolman John Flynn, of
the local force
Billigeport city court on Monday
,mornlng. hea'. 'd the charges and con-
,tinued the case until tedav that fur-
ther investigation into the circumstan-
i,(e.s might be made. The boy's ex-
,cuse for their act was that tbev had
1n1c1'ely “bor1owei " the machine.

 

 

 

s~

inlss snnn GIVES
1 A solo ntbmt

,.

 

The recital given last evening by

effigimm‘fii“ {115nm-
,wnlk Methodist church proved to be it
most enjoyable one. Miss Smith was
‘at her best and her wonderfully beau
tiful voice thrilled those who were f01
innate enough to hear it. There was-

'1'olnme aplentya aggthe control she ex-
ercised over her Ice was remarkable.
Added to these luluublc assets were
her charming personnlliv and manner
Iisms. \liss Smiths' songs in English.
f1"remh and German 11"ele delightful
and the. audience encored her again
111ml again, Messrs Harry (“liver flirt
and ilernrd (‘hhtifiield as accountanlsts
tllicd their important positions excel-
leutiy

~HUYLER'S CANDIES GIVEN

AWAY.
fluodncr's dance hall. Fiat. night.

,SOUTHERH RAILWAY
TRAINS CDLLIDE

\l‘Atllithl’l‘tilN, Nov. 2ll.~=-(lne pas-
Hunger was seriously hurt and live oth-
ers 11"1-111 slightly injured ill 11 ilt‘lili on
collision. e111"iy today, at liurton. i-i. (‘..
on the Southern Railway, accordion to
advices to headquarters of the. coin-
puny here.

The seriously injured pnssentzor in

 

’i‘. A. Ivloyd, who in not expected to
Iiiw. ills home address Is not known
‘ hin'o. 'l‘ho engillc and express euru of

both ii'ninn were derailed.
nation has been ordered.

, 1.... . .. .

A71 In vesti-

«:“SAPHO"
4 incl version of Alphonse illiudrljn
famous novel flex 'i‘hclltro. tomorrow.

w » WWmnmm .,.o

SALOON WAS ENTERED
, AND lliiilBEl) ill NIGHT

Hither John Flynn is now liter cup
in the local limelight Things are
coining his way. lie discovered n
llnu'glury last night at illophen No~
vuk'rl saloon. and an investigation to
being condurted today

The officer saw a ladder leaning
again“. the building. The window had
not. been locked. and entrdneo was
easy. Mr Nomi: reports the ions of
about $14.

_ The police are running down A red-
hot cine

~Don‘t forget the Trolioymene
denot- tomorrow night. New Red
iMenn Hall, Norriailt.

 

Judge Wilder, in the,

l

 

‘BEHAHRIEH
HVEH BHIHHES

”'11—'-
ngh Voltage of New Haven
Road’s Electricity for Prof"
polling Trains Makes
Necessary a
Change

 

'iHWEHS ARE BEING
'HHlli Hi lHWl Si.

Wires Fixed Beneath Bridge to
he Moved Shortly

New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has found
It necessary In order to afford full pro-
tection in connection with the electri-
fication of the New “even read, to car-
ry the feed wires over all highway
bridges which cross above the track
level. Under this head the Lowe

 

 

The

street and Highland slenue bridges substitute for house bill N0 583'011‘” .conductor,1vns being llucked into the"“‘"““1 ‘31 per econ,

come.

Today workers erected the towers,
,or began their construction, and the
[work is proceeding rapidly.
wires had been arranged beneath the
bridge, but because of the high voltage

wires, 11 was deemed best to 1111111; proof ”that autism-bi.) been man as hishwmmen made their first EDIIBN" "‘9 ””339 mice for WW
, berelnbofore provided, pay the amount “"09-
i Aside from the added expense 01' due on said book, or issue a duplicate!

them overhead to insure safety.

changing the matter is purely .detail,‘
and will interfere in no way with the
operation of the mains and road.

' While it. mifiht have been unneces—
sary to make the change, for perhaps
no accident might happen, the. railroad
heads. wishing to avoid all danger of
even the smallest nature, lime decid
ed upon the change. it was feared, the'
report states. that the. bridge might
become electrified from the.
and someone crossing thereupon
killed.

The trains must coast 11 short dis
times as in the instance of the erec-
tion of the electrical [owners at cithei
sides of bridges over ri1 era The trains
must 1110 700 feet. at the rnihoad bridge
over the \‘orwulk harbor without and,
connection with the electricity.

4111111 nAnos KILLED
i TAX 1111115111011

l 111011111. 111.. Nov. 21111-11111 1111111
hands. arrested yesterday on suspi-
cion of knowing smoothing about the
disappearance of S.

be

 

 

ty police.
H. Pennington and fluorine Marsh.
(lien Mills, l’n., were taken to

the police found it in a hole covered
with leaves Accomlng to the police,
the men said they attacked Pinkerton
for the purpose of robbing him.

1 Pinkerton. who wall 26 years old,
At that time,

was that seen on Nov. 7.
i111 had about dildo In lliti pockets and
were 11 ring.
were thinking whorl the
found. l’lnkorton'n bend had been
emailed in and the body wan riddled
with shot.

.1...11..W «m.m....1 ,. M...

PLAtNTlFF WINS TWICE.

111 two suits brought by Leonard ll.
dnult. of Weebporthngatnet James M.
Evans. of the some place, Jud-1m flow-
ard . Scott renders judgment for the
plaintiff to recover $28.53 on the first
and #14703 on theoeoond both cases
were for material and labor turnlilh
ed.

 

1..an Lenten aluminum.
Popular millinory at 1111111111:- one”.
The Lem Miiiluery it 111 11111111 do.
some Nor-walk.

The :

current ‘

Lewis l‘i:1kerton,,
tax collector ot‘ llldgomont townsuhip,j
near here, confessed early today that'
they had murdered him and buried hinj
body, according to the lloiiuvnre coun-‘
The two priuotmrn. 11111111111.
oh
the
woods where they said the body 111111
hidden. and with the aid of u luntorh.‘

 

 

 

 

2W
Bill Hill HH HIHHl
ill HllHSE HHHHlHi

Attorney 11111111113111.1111 Opinion
in Bank Note case

M”...

Attorney-General John H. Light
gave an opinion teddy to Bank Com-
missioner Norris S. Lippltt on a ques-
tion that is ofrimportanCe to deposi-
tors in savings banks and to every of-
ficial of these bankg in the state. It

was reported to theftunk commission
that the officials of a",'avings bank had

1.1.

' refused payment .of like amount of a

deposit when the ‘bank book was
lost although the deposition had com-
plied with the necessary legal re-
quiremente. unless the depositor fur-
nished :1 bond for the amounting of the
deposit. The attorney-general says
that the. law makeslt mandatory on
the officials of the bank to pay the
amount of the deposit.- or transfer it to
another book, '11'1hen,tlle provisions of

the law are complied with. without
requiring the depositor to give a
bond

The opinion of the attorney general

is as follows:
The Opinion.
Hon. Norriss S, hippltt,
missioner: .
Dear Sir: l have your favor in which

11' you say. -

"in our statutes Public Acts of 1907

Bank Com-

 

it

 

fulfil
11111111
an R8

Men, tine oi Whom Shot and Kill-
ed a Passenger, in Lincoln,
fish, Taken Today

HilflililiiliPlIiiii on _
n inhalant

Man Who was Killed Thiew Him-
self on Floor of Car

 

 

LlNCOLi’, Nola. Nov. 20.—«Severnl
men are today under arrest. one of
whom, Chief of Police Malone declares,
is one of the two robbers who last

Fred. Wins, a passenger.
the other highwaymen, whom,
liam Ladd, the motormnn, says
shot, was continued.

The robbers boarded the car as it
approached a lonely spot near the west
limits of the city. Fred. Minnlson, the

WH-
he

 

, three declined.

night held up a street car and killed,
Search for;

 

HHlH lHHH PHIHiS
HHHiHll AHHHSI

Fifteen Articles Advencedin Price
While-Only Three Declined

 

111111
luwnul ;
11x so PAY

Last Act of Provisional President
_ Huerta was to Take Steps to
Baissw More Money-

lHHH HHWHRHY ASKS
FHH PHHilillliiH

Says the Pearson Concern inter——
ests are in Danger

 

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.——Retaaii
prices of food were higher August 15
than they had been at any other time ,
during the last twenty-three years, no.
‘cond-lng to figures of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Issued today. Retail
prices of the princlpd armies of food
in forty important industrial cities,
gathered and compiled by experts,
show that during the year l9i2 fifteen
articles advanced: in price, while only

 

Comparison of retail prices on Aug-
ust 113, 1913, with prices on the same
date in 1912, shows potatoes advanc-
ed 20.0 pcr cent; bacon. 18.8 per
cent; smoked ham. lit; per cent;
eggs 12.6 per cent; round steak, 11.5
per cent.; sirloin steak, 10.2 per cent;
pork chops, 9.3 per cent.: hens, 8.7 1 , .
per cent; lard, 8.1 per cent: rib roast, MEXICO CITY, NOV. ZOIMODB of the.
7.9 per cent: butter. 71.7 per cent.. and

milk. 2.? per cent. Sugar declined, President
719 percent; wheat flour. 5:3 nerjnuerta as dictator, before the new

1 1)- ‘ 111
cent, 111111110111 men] per cent lCongress, which he inaugurated to—

th(lotmpured withi “no?“ piles: for,(1a.\'. places a restriction on his pow-
‘11 on year per 011. 11140 to ill... e\- . era was to make a sweeping 11101-915138
cry article for which prices were not-

in the internal taxes of Mexico.

 

 

 

last acts of Provisional

 

ed, with the, exception of sugar, add

vanced Bacon advanced 1390 pet"- The stamp tax. Which 1eqnires a.
cent' pork chops 11,4 .1 ,9, cent revenue stamp to be placed on all
round steak. 79.3 per cent: rib roast documents or a pubiit nature, “I

"1.

”-31,.” cent checks on receipts and on contracts.
lard (:93 per was doubled and the tax on tobacco.

i7.’ :1 per cent; potatoes

law 130, entitled an ‘Act Concerning car from the “1,". vestibule by the cent; eggs, 00.4 per «1111.; corn meal alcohol and crude petroleum 8180 W33

Lost Pass Books,“ the final
reads:
" ‘If said book shall not. be present

ed to said bank within six months of

portion masked men when the motorman open-160 H ‘19? cent.

ted fire The men leaped off the car
and Ill ed several shots.
Wise was shot through the head as

butter 111.9 per cent.-
. When the price of each of the 15‘
{articles of fold is 11 sighted accordinc~
to average conclnnption in

-increased Considerably
English Want Protection.
LONDON, Nov 20. -The rune‘d
“OI‘klng States Embassy in London. acting on '

tor the date of the first adiertisement. he arose from the floor of the car. 1mena families “”31 IWWS 0“ August the pelsonai request of Lord Cowdray, ‘
,of the current to travel through the as aforesaid. said bank shall, upon where he had thrown 111111111111 when the 15 1913 were 661 per cent above‘ cabled to Washington today. asking

book therefor, etc.’
“We ask you for the following rul-
“inc : 1

l "Under this act innit. proper for a.
savings bank to refuse payment or it!

transfer unless the owner of the lost
deposit book tiles with them a surety
bond for the amount on the. deposit
hook?

“()h, is not the owner of the. book in
position to make, demand and receive
,the amount due him under the provis-
ions of this act?"

The statute In question is munda-
torv in so far as it imposes certain
duties upon savlncs banks In the i11-
tereats of individual depositors.

Therefore, 1 am of the. opinion that
{any person, In whose name 11 pass
book was issued or his legal rcpresen
t11tl1cs.aftor complying with the pros
visions of Chapter 130 of the Public
Acts of 1907 Is legallv entitled to
1rocel1c the amount due on said book.
or to have. :1 duplicate book therefor is-
'1.1ucrl to him, withiut filing a surety

bond with the suvlnun bank for the

amount on the. deposit l'ook.
Respectfully submitted.
11).") ll. I1l(lll’l‘.
Attdl'ncy- (loner: ti.

~ The 111111111 of Trinity (‘ hurch will
hold a food sale in liondnor 11 block to
morrow from 12 in 5 Lunch served
from l2 to i. iloneilt iioya‘ (3111b.

 

South Norwaik Lodge of Elke Will
1, Hold One on Monday Night Next.
South Norwulk Milne, No.
fienovoicnt: and Protective Order
Mills, has changed the data for the

The money out ringflnortfgagc burning ceremony. 111 orilor111x1111r1, is enjoying daily nwilno.
body was‘

to accommodate the distinguished
visitors who will attend The affair
will he held next Monday evening, coin-
menclng at 8 o'clock cunt Grand nix
cited Ruler Edward beach of New
York and Deputy Grand Exalted lint
or Martin 11.011nnlnltham. of Danbmy.
will be present to make addresses.

There wlilalso be a musical pm
mun, with refreshments. ,

, , .

KILLED MOTHER ‘AND HIMBELP.

OHTOAGO, Nov. 20 «Albert Zinkie.
forty-tour your; out, that and killed
his mother and himself today. A note
found by 1111 police said that the deed
1111111 curriculum insecure Zinlite and
his. mother were "hard up and better
“office. ” ' ‘

 

.14"

MORTGAGE BURNING CEREMONY.,

709. ‘
of g

 

11111111111111
1 club tvtrmnls!

 

An entertainment much above thel
standard of the ordinary one was giv-
en last night at the Berkeley street
Chapel. under the auspices of the
‘Men’s Club of St Paul's parlsl1.Com-
plete satisfaction was expressed by
the two hundred odd people present
for the efforts of ‘the two performers,
.Mllss Mabel Mullins and Mr.Dndley1
'Prescott. The impersonations given‘
by both pleased the audience greatly
and Mr Prescott as a musical mimic
and ventriloquist was line. Mica Mul-
lins in her dramatic recitatione, exhi-
bited much skill I11 the work and crent~
ed a most favorable impression upon
her audience.

The program was as follows:
Some 'Short Stories-—

Miss Mabel Mullins.
Mlmlct‘y 11nd limnor—m

lludlcy Prescott.
Monolougue-~-"A Woman's (lossip at
the Seashore"w
1. Miss Mullins.
, Vontriioquldl Sketches—v-

h-ir. Prescott.

Child lntperaonntlonsm
; Miss Mullins.
(trilzlnul (‘ilnrncter Concetta-"w

Mr. Prescott
jut-11.11111 1".111111 1.1111- 11 (1111"
I Miss Mullins.
' Miscellul‘icoun Odditicm-
Mr. Prescott.
, e-
wHUNTINGTON CONCERT CO.
i Trinity Parish Hall. No. 2b: 35c.

A‘

. M11_-1-....m «mmwmvv

MR BENEDICT STILL. CWIMB
Clifford lircnelllct, the local aquatic
lie

neeompanhni 11 Canadian In 11 both all

,l‘toion recenth and the latter llltntlul'1
that although the Micro 11 (inundu

where he bun nwum are cold they can
1not touch the lootilr'watern for low
itempernturos tit this season. M. . none
dict. one of the Life. Silvers. to us-
unity the last in in the fall and the
first. in at spring. The Life Savors
have secured the fifty llnli unsemlliy
room for the Weekly dances. (21111111111
0. A. Voik will be to tlllAt‘ge. The
nodule tor the lighthouse eta-to chum-
plondhlp who have arrived and will

probably be exhibited I11 Baxter‘s drug
store in the 1111;111:1111.

”I hum—Ina“

 

 

. 1, . ,. ‘..
f. L111; 1.1.1 .1 . , 4.

11111111111111.1111 dine, cane-h 111nm
_, new‘veeteilrent. Monroe street.

American government to extent! "-1.
1 period 1890 t01899; 8.0Mpel‘c

:1 ve its protection to the imperilied intone

-,1.1l"".
[the price on August 15,1912, and 149
per cent. above the price on 1111111181189“ In Mexico of the Pearson con . .
,.11 ,9” corn which he 1'.epresents Lord 100% 1',

idroy declares that the presence or
United States battleships at Tamplco

iunEA—MA" D'VORGE had a salutary effect in the prevention
Burr INSTITUTE” of the destruction of the property of

the concern and that he, would appre-
ciate a continuation of the extension
of such protection.

Lord Cowdray also asked Ambassa-
dor Page to convey to Washington"
his denial of having extended finan»
cial or other assistance to ProvISional
President Huerta. ., ,,

Cavalry for Laredo. '

SAN ANTONIO, Tev., Nov. 20.—
Four troops of the Third (‘nvall'y sis.—
tloned at Fort Sam Houston will one
train for Laredo today at noon. It is.
believed here that an attack upon Nue-
'vo Laredo by Consiitutionullsts is ex-
pected and that additional troops are
being sent to protect Americans 131m!
control refugees from the Mexicali
side. "

 

 

--—--d-—

Giving intolerable cruelt} as the
reason. Mrs. Jennie fldleman. wife of
Louis lldleman, of Fairfield avenue.
has instituted u. still for divorce The
papers will be served this afternoon
upon the defendant.

Mr. Udlemnn is the proprietor of
two ladies' cloaks and suits stores,"
one in South Main street and one in‘
Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. tidlemun
have resided in the old Adams’ house
in i1‘airfleld avenue for several
years. The. case promises to creole
quite a little local internal.

l The plaintiff. through her attorney,
John ll. Light. asks alimony and per-
mission to change her name. Thr-
‘caso will be heard in the December

term of the court.
lfim'l'lt‘ cruiser Izumo sailed for the 1’12.-

BAKER "Al”s BREAKS itillc coast of 111111111 early todm.
[[3 "A LONG FALL M11X101)(111'1‘1..\'1w 911 mm; 11 1111-1111;.

are to relieve Ailil small-money prob~
.ichn liuihn, of 20 liavlland street.

lem arising out of the restriction of

. . 11 1, ’l‘ __

tripped at the top of n lliizlit of“ stairs the Hm,” (.lrruintion. l uni-dollul l or
at his home yesterday hnd pitched in

ideal; i-lucrtu toduv Issued a decree-
.the bottom. fracturinli his right. lei-'1' permitting the mm“ M “mm to put.
‘111. the ankle In his full. Dr. Jean Du-

1
l

Japanese Cruiser Sails.
l'i’)K()-Slll(.-\, Japan. Nov. flux—«Iain.

1
1
l
i
1

r .

out. one. and two peno bills. The untitl-

1111orticr who called and after attending 1"“ bill hitherto l“ circulation 1““ ‘1;
the man mm him removed to u". ,,,,,,_ been of the. 1'11qu 111 live pcnos.

llltul. where he In doing nicely today. " HUNW' M09309“ . .
'Mr1 liulhs in proprietor-M11111 Sanitary WASIIINll'I‘llN. Nov. 20, linertan

Message, which he read ill person to
the Mexican (i‘onln'l 11s, in as follows: i
"in accordnmvp with the Constitu-
tional proviniod relative to the mnt~
,fur, It in the duty of the (thief pixe-
,l:utlve to Inform the (hummus of the
lNutiou twice th'il‘y year of the nthtus
.0, public affairs. thono reports cor-
responding to the two column open-
suffering from 11 11.111111 of blood polnou ,lnuu "r Elm "mm" “0mm“ of ,your
log in his rikht h-and ll.r Robert. bl duties. .l‘ihis provision having teen
Wolfe ,5 in attendance. Mr. Teller complied with by means of the extort-1,
hopes to return to work on Saturday. nive “WWI I rend i" this ”'3th
in aortic unknown manner the ice ‘1’" fil’l’m'm’” '6 "W “"‘1 ‘1“ It ““99“”
,tongg which be way, bundling stuck,” at the time that the first of April
into the back of [123 “him- the 11915011., was far ahead. at which time the you.
log following. ernment should once more bring to-

bakery. in “loath Main street.

Try our pure Japan ailk ileum-T10:
11nd iilll'.
ton unrest

-m... ..

,
1 wineries. ‘
l

Minn l'olhennul: hi) Washing-

Mum...

iCE TONGB CAUSE INJUR‘Vt
Fred 'I‘1l1111. one of the efficient;
force of the Pickering ice concern 14

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Paul Lengyei, of Ely 11111111111, . is - l'”

constructing a new cobble driveway

into his place afrotn the avenue.
WM

'uHUNTiNflTON CONMKT 00.
1111-1111111 Parish Hell. No. 25; tile.

(Continued on twelfth page.)
«Male. Olga Burptort in tadten'
,songe for the Cannes: Camp Fire. Nor-4
walk 31.!” Church. Friday at 8
from: the

 

I

1

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