r.
‘9.
' . Grace Episcopal church.
" 'Z’Wa'te. Read their adv.
a”;
..:irr ’ ‘“
4‘1. Compensation. Fidelity Bonds. in
m sud may require. Call us on the
me No. 1280.
VfTaylor 8. Golden!
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST 00
BUILDING.
Ralston' shoes, 11 style for every foot,
at Glover's.
Miss Florence Abraham. of
days with her cousins in Norwalk.
Sugar, ttesh eggs and smoked shouli
11ers are the specials offered in Dav 9)" s
.ndv. today. Read it.
‘ .‘Miss Mary King of Ridgeficld,
rwho had been the guest of Mrs. Lucius
oF.W Robiufiu. in Hartford. sailed on
the Lusitania from ‘New‘ York \t‘cd-
"new... morning to visit friends 111
England. ‘
MissGladys Mills has resigncd her
"position as alto soloist in the t’lioir of
Miss Mills.
who has a large number of flicnds in
musical circles, will spend‘ the win-
ter. in Brooklyn, X. Y.
I N-.”...—
From today until Saturday. Opt. 24
National Coffee \Y 9911 will be observed
by all grocers. The Great A. & 1". Tea.
(lofoffcr :1 special inducement for the
week which it will pay you to invesll
...._- ,__4_.
J. .l. cottons. gauzes, bandages. plas-
ters and surgical supplies at the Still-l
port-Powell Corporation. ,
The Community cuts will 1.011 the
petal“ meeting for Qctobsr at (trace
p‘iirlsh hall, on ”W edhesdly afttiifiioon
t‘ 3: 30 o'cloCk.~.E Eplrmembsrs ire re-'
. attested to attend, as Mrs. Caldoe Cul-
yet will give exhibition dancing.
W ——New Hotel Mahackerpo dining
room the dainty place to take lunch
or dinner. "It appeals to the ladies
because it is dainty."
”——
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Patriot. '
To Order of America, will hold a meet-
ing this evening in the hall in the
Shuth Norw alk Trust Company' s
building. Business of special impor-
, ‘ tunes will come up for Action, and all
members are requested to be present.
‘ The , marriage of Miss
'Eaton Hepburn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Hepburn of New
" .York. and Lieutenant RobertR M. Em-
met. U. S. N. son of Colonel and hits t
.Robert Temple Emmet. took place
Saturday at Altnaoraig. the summer
home of the bride's parents at Ridge-
field
There is every evidence that work
will brighten in the Yale & Towns fac-
Cory. in Stamfprd, within the next
fortnight. and possibly within a week.
in some of the departments work was
cartled on today for the first time in
’ weeks, and there are orders coming,
«. into other departments where orders
‘ were scarce for a long time.
may... ~
(H ‘ ‘W‘m . ‘
,;‘~ 180-
K.
‘ W will gradually ease you: of
money You havo Work ed for
you and save you from worry.
WJ-me, Automobile. Burglary, Liabil-
7“ we can write any kind 0: incur:
l
Elm
x street, Stamford, is spending a few
" TNor’walk" people received
Beulah A
of your life are short enough at best.'1‘o get the most good
from them for yourself and those in your care make them,
saying Days
As time goes on. your savings account in the South Nor- W
wak 53"mzs Bank, and investments that spring from it_W ‘
«the burden ~01? earning and the __
Hamilton avenue, this city
‘ O
has returned to her home in this city.
' Ansonia.
w..-
,ond district. bday accepted a position
with the Ferris Coal Company, on
Washington street.
Mr and Mrs John P. Murphy,
Bronx, N Y. spent Sunday with Mr.
Murphy 5 sister, Mrs. A. C Latiin, of
Putnam ave/hue.
“it Work has been started upoh the
construction of the Danbury- New fill-
at New Milford.
‘ Highway Commissioner Charles J.
Bennett has been notified that rep-
resentatives of the New York state
highway department will visit this
lstate October '14. and will call on
like highway department in the cap-
itoi.
tend the (ourtesies of the state to
the visitors.
Edward Sciles, of this city, yeuter
day reported to the “police that he had
purchased goods from a certain store.
,giving in payment a $10 bill,
vhange for a 81.00 bill was returned to
him. Officer John” E. Reynolds and
John H Smith investigated and found
that Stiles had presented a 8! bill,
and not 810.
—-A class in aesthetic and social
dancing will be conducted during the
winter, under the auspices of the Hill
side school, by Mrs. 211.1511 Culter
of Great lur1ington,'l‘be class is
open to young people of the citi'. and
will meet on Wednesday afternoons.
at the Town Hall. For information
or enrollment. apply to Miss Brend
linger. at the Hillside School. .
i ..
l James Cox Brady of Albany, N.
Y.. and his bride, 1'. ho “as Lady Vic‘-
tcrin {tiny Pery. daughter of the Earl
and Countess of l.imerick.,nre spend-
ing their honeymoon at White 9111'
phur Springs, W, Va. A number of
invitations
and announcements of the wedding.
which took place Wednesday at Sea
Verge. Monmouth Beach. the home of
iNlcholas F. Brady, brother of the
groom. a ho can graduated from isle
in,3 1904 and married Miss Genevieve
sinus
¢
. W ,
The beaugi‘rul services of the Forty
Hours Devot on started yesterday at
ls: Joseph 3 Church, and will Continue
vtoday and tomorrow. Many of the:
priests from the nearby towns are in
attendance. as well as the parishion-
ers themselves. Yesterday Dr. D L.
,Gleason, of Stamford Father McOraw,
lof Stamford and Rev. James J. Mc-
dance.
lay, of Daubury. Father Dullard of
Danbury, Father Duggsn, of Westport,
Father O'Brien 6! Stamford. and
Fathers Finn and McGlnnoss of Not-
.wslk are, attending the services.
The Connecticut Chapter, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America
will meet Tuesday, October 27. at the
Race Brook Country Club in New Ha-
gram has been prepared. including
,[vocal solos by Mrs. Nellie Carey Rey-
nolds, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence
Bolmer of New Haven; an interesting
paper by the historian. Mrs. Frank A.
Corbin, of New Haven Mrs. Charles
'H Armstrong of this city is the pres-
ident of the organization and will pre
side at the meeting as well as the
Executive Board meeting. which is
called for 19‘ o‘clock. Luncheon will
be served zit-12:30 o'clock. It is ex-
peeled that many of the members
from this city will be in attendance.
and saved will then work fo'h‘f
concerning the future.
hi; home on Tristan: t unit's
after a pleasant visitwith friends ‘in ‘
I»:
John Crowley, of‘Water street. Sec-W
ford state road, south from the hridge‘
Commissioner Bennett will ex- I
but :
(lioness. ovaorwalk. were in ntten-.
Thlh afternoon Father Shan-I
ven at 2 o‘cldck. An attractive pro-
,. uriant, remove every bit‘ of dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
' ‘ some.
«; sinful, we 11,111, desire to retain our
. through your hair, taking one small
1 strand at a time: by mornirig all gray
‘ hairs 1...... disappeared. After another
, The meeting of the Norwslk Build
Miss Bessie Field, of Burrltt avenue. 315: W“ and “"9“th Company
will be held tomorrow evening. 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. Swsrtz. of Brook—
Eiyn, motor-8d to Norwalk and spent.
the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lazarus}
iof Stevens street. 1
1 __..____..i
The Epworth League cabinet of the,
East Avenue M. E. Church will hpid a
of regular business meeting this evening upon whom
at 8 o‘clock in the church parlors.
, There will be a rehearsal of the of:
llicera of Ophir Chapter, 0. E 8., this,
levening at eight o‘clock; also an en
.tertainment committee meeting.
n‘I————-
. Cider mills at reduced pug " Ge.
ihebe’a See adv "
l
it} i
Students shall! have their eyes ex-
‘amined and if necessary. properly tit-1
ted to glasses Thamer, W87 Atlantic
iSquare, Stamford. is the man they!
want to consult.
The Hebrew Political Union held at
meeting yesterday afternoon in flood l
‘ners Hall. on Washington street.
‘Plans for the future were discussed at
some length, but nothing definite was:
decided ‘upon.
Albert Pearson. of West street. a
popular employee of the J. & J. Cash
Company, has left {Or the Senev Meth-
odist Hospital. of Brooklyn, N. Yul
where he will undergo an operation
fer appendicitis.
Everything for lialiowe'en at the D»
.M. itcad Co.
A most enjoyable affair was the an-
nual sheep bake of the lschoda Club.
held yesterday in tlib Club's quarters.
in Steamboat place. The jolllest kind
of a time Was enjoyed throughout the
day, the affair was one of the pleasant
est of its kind the‘members have ever
enjoyed. ,
“M“ l
Captain James \V. lioyt, of" 186
South Main street. South Norwalk.
who was operated upon three weeks-
ago at St, Vincent's Hospital, Bridge»
port. for appendicitis. is motivating.
Captain lioyt has been ill since Labor
‘Day, and his many friends will be glad
to hear of his improved condition.
We all want to go the sure and safe
way. The adv of the City National
j Few there are ‘who keep their heads
JD! Williams way one of
{1' out ways to get out of holes.
.to bill llu-Iu goodby.
we live on the brink of ruin all the
while without realizing it. 1 have read
often of persons dying of starvation
who had been very prominent pad
money had sowed likom l
:ter. I can especially rememlgr actors
and actresses who, have furnished such:
axdmpies. But let a person had iiim- "
self without money and without- friends
'hnd he realises the condition has a“ in
lat such times. s 4 ,
named one; #810 hither for,
solven Denise nail ready to cutest:
l.Wcoilegc Nevertheless Tom went to col-
,lege. Where he was to get the money
from to pay hls. way he hndut the
faintest idem. His pluck attracted st-
bentiou find interested others in him.‘
He was full of resource and could in- .
Often
he would not know where u meal was
coming from. but after heing' graduat-
ed he could’not remember his 11.11 lug
80116 hungry for any considerable time.
Having finished his college course he ‘
concluded that a flip to Europe was
in order. He] had taken a prize during
a ticket on a stemner to Naples. lies
walked over Switzerland and ltaly
and one day found himself 111 Genoa 1
ready to go home. but having not 11 ,
cent with which to pay his passage. '
A steamer was to null that afternoon.
and Tom strolled alum-d of her. he
sides the passengers who were booked
to go over, there were persons aboard
’l‘ani curled cv- ‘
01‘_\"l=('l's'.ill he suw coining ubourd cur-
i'ylni: 11:11:11 baggage.
lie was standing on an upper deck
on which opened windows of mute-
roomu. Hearing :1 baby cry behind
him. he turned and an“ a woman ell-
tit‘ll\0l'lll,‘." to smthc tln- child. Sin-l
“us :1 dclit utE lookiuu 3011115: mother.
3.1111 the IlIlld scent-«l tI tIoulIlc bet
'l‘om ‘Hlullt‘ll ut the baby. and it stop.
pet] crying.
"Let mo take your baby," said Tom
to the lady. "l‘ll walk with it on the
deck. I'm fond of children}; . .
The lady assented. and Tom. taking
the c,bild left bet. sauutoriug about,
letting the child look at the crowds on
the dork and otht-Iuiso amusing him.
He heard the “All ushoreftlmts go
hig!‘ but paid no attention to it. The
' ship moved out into the my. lliltl still
Tom unlkctl the buby. \‘i hen the open
sea was reached he took the baby
:in August will not be liquidated until
, November or December.
gpublicl and ourselves.
'pends upon production.
‘ for
”or”;
. SAVE Dilil TBAIEP
(Continued from First Page.)
under such circumstances. drafts due
. This means
a large accumulation of draft in-
delitednass never contemplated by the‘ ’
shipper Specie payments were sus
pended.
“Collections throughout South
America. therefore, are difficuu
orders are falling off. and there
scold; less prospect for new business
after this year unless steps are taken
to relieve the situation. " ’ .
From the standpoint of the "mntual
interest of the Latin American re-
the report
analyses the present problems as fol-
:lttwa:
“Because of the war LatineAmcrl-
can countries are confronted by the
necessity of marketing their products.
despits the shrinkage of world pur-
chasing power and of obtaining funds
to move crops Hand to continue in-
dispensable industrial and agricultural
development normally financed by
2+ wi/wwww-r :- w 7"". m’fifi’i‘gfia
Europe
" 'The United States is confronted by l
the necessIty of holding its normal ex-
port trade with Latin- America and by
the possibility of increasing that trade
‘ his last year. and with this he bought by filling Latin- American needs for
merchandise hitherto purchased in?
Europe. which Europe cannot now
supply. . W ‘
"The solution of these probleniwfle-:
and upon
financing of production. transportunom
and settlements.
"Production in the United States.
”can be malntaiuiri if there be a' cut ?
fit-lent market at home and abroad
American goods. Production ir.
South Wsmcrica may continue but ('m‘.
not be further developed unless finan-
cial assistance be obtained.
“Before trade can assume its nor-
mal course, the exchange nrohlem’
must be solved, either by restoration
of old, 01- by' establishment of new
credit facilities.
“The question of creating a market .
for Lafih-Americafi securties- in the
United States is highly important.
The development of our trade with
those countries is largely dependant
on its satisfactory solution. Unless
the restriction of commercial credits
fatilitatcd and some relief afforded.
psudfng the establishment of the
federal reserve banks if in addition
Bank points out that way Read it ‘ back to its mother. The child seemed to mentittlng natidnal banks which:
The case of Joseph Evon vs. Paul%
Serke, for the collDCtlon of :8. 8i, dam.
ages of 825 belugcluimed. which was
:10 have been heard before Justice of
the Peace Joseph J. Llnxtieiier on
Saturday, was postponed for a week.
Keogh &. Candee represent the plain-
tiff.
4.“...—
Don't fall to attend the harvest sale
now in progress at the Boston Store.
The Stephen Lasko case, in which
Stephen sues his brother Andrew for
8-10 damages for a sum of 830 lent and
unpaid, which was scheduled to come
before Justice of the Peace William
A Griiiln, Jr.. on Saturday, has been
ipostponed indefinitely, pending an an-
tlclpated settlement. Attorneys Lin;-
weller and Hegeman are representing
Stephen Lasko in the matter.
The Royal James inn is able to edi-
clently handle banquets and dinners.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sweaters in the newest designs at
Rogers & Stevens’.
llllliilillllll m .1
Intros um
Bring ‘Back its Color and Lustre With
Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
1 F
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is trouble-
An easier way is to get the
ready-to use tonic, costing about 50
cents a large bottle. at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth s Sage and Stdphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth‘a Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it duo's it so naturally, so
evenly. You Just dumpeu a sponge
or WWsoft brush with it and. draw this
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and him
urlant and you appear years younger.
-If you need additional capital in ‘
I ’ -: your 11.11.,“ patiosl Want Adv. .
Mill -
:Wcourss. Tom rejected with thanks.
to be in a my good hui‘uor.
mother expressed her grutlusdc. l
“i must go over without a nurse."
she said. "and I don‘t know what i
shall do. My nurse left me on the
the rescue assocations to. acgept
.comrnoreial paper oction be taken byl
the federal reserve board to make
‘Pnone 1069-2.
INE
URNITURE
STERLIN
cusp...
W AT
.Rc‘duced Prices
Latest improved and best Cider MiliW
made; regular price, 816. 00. Now
:12 98‘
Family Cider and Wine Mill; regu-
lar price, $10. 000. Now .......... $7. 98
Albert F. Gehebe
25 wasmucrou eraser,
SOUTH NbIIWALK.
to dance,
Read This
Vie guarantee to teach anyone the-
modern dances, so you can dance‘rwell
for Thanksgiving: or refund your mon-
‘cy.
7 ‘paIVATa.Lessous, $5.
School Open every afternoon and
evening at
. POLLEY'S NEW DANCING
ACADEMY.
27 Monroe St. Tel. 14132:
Opp. R..‘R Station. Privacy assured:
Come our time.
ACETYLENE GAS."
Th0 have signified their intention to cater' “rind. of Calcium, Which prom“.
It, and _I|'I Accident. .
The immense production at Niagara
falls of carbide of (alt-tum. the curious
eve 0f sailing. and 1 bad no time to. immediately effective the rediscount artificial stone which when bathed in
get another. lam usually seasick, and provision 0’ "‘3 ncu banking ““9““ 1‘ water “we" off “come“ “8' recalls
a seasick person is powerless to take,
care of a baby.”
“Madam," roplied Tom, "I am at 1
your service. i have been making a
pedestrian tour of Europe. I came to i
Genoa to cake a steamer home. but
ran Out of funds. i came aboard this. ‘
ship just to see how it would feel to;
be on a vessel bound for home. 1 was
~ 0 discount market. .
thus assuring early establishment of
“Your committee, while apprecia-
ting the necessity of conserving the
bankink resources of this country for. .
the protection of our domestic situa-
tion, nevertheless believes that the
cessation or curtailment of our trade
that this substance was first manufac-
tured in America by accident through
the metallurgical operations of T. L.
Wilson. Mint 11 small stream in North
Carolina.
smelting he noticed among the melted
sing which day by day. run nearer to
the brink of the little smith a gray-
about to go ashore when I heard your with Latin-America will in itself as ‘ lab-white substance new in his experi-
baby cry. When those who were 00
go ashore Were directed to do so I was
amusing your 011116.190 bud not the
heart to obey the order. I presume i
shall have to work my passage as a
steward or, probably worse. as a l
stoker. I would much rather‘take a
situation with you as nurse."
There was something so amusingdn
this stalwart fellow, who had played
football whllclin college. strapped on
an ocean liner and ready to hire him-
self to take care of a baby that the
lady laughed. lint she shopped at the
proposition.
“I'll pay your passage and double
nurse‘s wages " she said.
“The passage money will do," Tom
replied.
The lady sent for the parser and was
fortunate enough to secure a whole
stateroom for Tom and the baby when
it was necessary thht he should have
it with him. No sooner had all been
arranged than the ship began to roll.
The lady became seasick, and if ever
there was gratitude to Providence
from 0. woman she eXperlenced it at
being relieved of the care of her child.
The passage was a tough one, and
Tom kept the baby with him day and
night. A few days before reaching the
American shore the "wenther modes.
ated, and the mother went on deck.
She was so grateful to.T0m for what
he had done and appreciative of what
he had endured that she paid a stew
ardcss to relieve him occasionally
when off duty. This enabled him to
sit on deck with his employer, and he
learned something about her She was
a wall to do widow abopt Tom's age.
And Tom told her all about himself—
how he had got through college. how
ho had made a tour in Europe and
how he now proposed to go to Work.
She asked him if he were not going to
803 a profession in the same way, but
he said he was tired of running so
close to the wind and was going to
Work.
However, the widow asked him to
call upon her after they reached port.
and Tom accepted the invitation. He
had not known her long before she
PWDWM to furnish him, with the
means to study law. This offer, of
whereupon the widow told“ him that
aha wished him for husband and pro».
fomdl‘ that 11's in.
~ly satisfactory basis by:»—-" ‘
States ’and in «Latin-America ‘,
while 110th 00‘. H; W 1
has . .
highly injurious to American in~
dustry. just as we believe that the
extension of this trade would make
the prosperity of the country at large.
as well as for those directly interest-
0d. Weatherefore. hope that Amer-
ican banking institutions may be in-
duced to meet. the present emergency,
not by ‘ tentative and inadequate
Measures, but by extending decom-
mod'atlon s'uflicient gt least to assure
the maintenance of our ail-lady es-
tablished trade.
It is suggested that manufactur
ers and dealei’s desiring tdplace their
products in Latin-America? and who
for. any reason, prefer not to 'send
their own representatives they could
establish"-connections wfih export
houses already doing bushes: in
those countries and maintaining large
branch offices in the principal Smith
American cities fully equipped with
efficient sales organizations or who
have established connections. and in
certain‘ lies of goods—foodstuffs,
notions, and miscellaneous articles,
join in , establishing what might be
called for want of a better name an
'Amcrican Store‘ in , certain of the
most important cities.
,“Your committee bégs to state its
belief that the present disorganiza-
tion of the trade of the United States
with Latin-America may best be
remedied and placed on‘a permanent-
"First—W-W'i‘he establishment of a dot-
lar exchange, through the; ultimate
creation of a discount ms’rket and
pending the establishment of a dis:
count market. by, the extension of
adequate accommodation by banking
institutions, and theestabllshment of
reciprocal balances in the United
for
dancing Latln- Almericsn trade. "
“'Second-—Perfection of our soiling
machinery by furnishing additional
support to commission houses famil-
iar with Latin- -A1hcrican business; by
forming associatmns of merchants
and manufacturers to be jointly tap
to u... polli-
"£11de. g ..
are performing services for hundreds W‘ '
. of South orwsikors ovsr’ day' ‘Ars "
once but thought little of it until one
day the molten slag overhung the wa-
ter and began to flow into it. Then
suddenly a bright white dame burst
out "of the molten mass and enveloped
it for some time.
He drew from the dry slug some of
the strange material and touched a.
match to it, but without result. Then
be poured some water upon it, and at
the next trial the liberated acetylene
gas broke into flame.
Thus in 1892 accident discovered a
practicable way of producing that
acetylene gas first discovered in Eng-
land in 1836 by Edmund Day whlloW
experimenting with potassium tomato
and charcoal. it remained, however.
for the intense heat of. the hydroclecé
trical furnafies of Niagara toturn out
this wonderful stone in almost perfect
purity and immense quantities—Na-
tlouai Magazine.
~4-————.——-—-1——
GUABDJNG THE DIAMONDS.
Thousands of Milcs of Barbed Wire»
lncloss Klmbcrley’i Milka.
Muchinciy and barbed 'wire have
supplanted the rude methods of [weak-
ing’ up diamond bearing blue earth and
protecting the valuable finds employed
twenty years ago in the So‘utb African
diamond mines. .
. The depths of the. strange, crater
shuped‘bolc in which the pecullurdla-
moud bearing earth is confined are
now penetrated by shafts, reaching,
hundreds or feet dorm into the earth,
with forty foot levels. The broken
earth is removed in closed trucks to
the surface, where, after a season of
ekposure to sun and atmosphere strewn
on the ground, it is hauled to the mills;
Hoie pulsntors dually lucate the din-
monds on grease covered inclined ta-
bles, to Which the diamonds adhere,
while loose sand, earth and gravel are
washed away by water.
Acres of ground covered by broken
earth brought up from the mines con-
tain possibly millions of dollars' worth
of gems, and these Areasuré troves are
protected by high fences of barbed
wire. with intricate arrangements at
the corners and at the gates. About
4.000 miles of wire are used in the de-
tenses about the Kimberley mines-.--
New York Press. . '
n.-
* Prompt :Delivery. .
p
While using limestonel' and salt "in ‘
i
l
l
l
UGS
ANGES
P":,I)“li..
TODAY AND touonnow: .
“Making of Bobby,
Burnit"
Five Part Paramount Play with Ed-
ward Abeles in Title Role.
“Perils of Pauline”
“Selig Weekly”
October 22 and 23
“Such a Little Queen”
Mary Pickford playing this FivePart
Paramount Feature Play.
Hoyt’; -_ Theatre V
Will be Closed
MON. - TUES. a wrap.
Opening
THURSDAY, OCT, sand,
with .
Five Acts of Vaudeville
AND ‘ -
First Nun. Motiop Pictures
'1 Direct From
The Marcu§ Locw
Theatres N. Y City
Stamford Theatre
- "STAMFORD. PHONE 2300. "’
Emily Wnksman Hartley, Manager
WEDNESDAY, THUDSDAYxAND
FRIDAY. I
W BIG Boswon'rH-FEATURE.
‘THE .VALLEY or THE moon."
SEVEN REELS.
Afternoon 2:15
MATINEE, All Seats ........ ...10c
Evenings. 7:00 and 9:00
NIGHT ....-‘.~..........10c and 15c
”w
SATURDAY: Matinge."2:15; Even.
inn, 7:00-1nd 9:00. ‘
D. W. Grimth's Supreme Achieve
.ment,
n“1111: Avsaoluc conscience."
A Serebn Version, in Six Reels of
EDGAR'ALLEN son's ,_
“THE TELLTALE HEART"
. --and-.-' 1
1 “ANNABE‘E'LEE'L
And Comedy Feature.
Matinee, All Seats, 10:. Evening,
10¢ and 16c.
s
MONDAY, ocros’saisru,
. The William A. Brady Feature, “
urns o'oLLA‘a Masks! .
Tonight will ass a grand windup to
the First district drsmen’ a fair, which
has proved very successful. The award,
tug of prizes is to occur this evening
and this alone will be a drawing at.-
traction for a large crowd. Coating
nous dancing from 8 o'clock until mic!-
night also will bring a goodly number
and every indication points to a. too-
ord- breaking number. Saturday oven.
ling saw the largest throng at the fair
since itWooIhm'eucod 0. week
0 today
financial standpo nt Wit was
Norwalk Chronicler