PAGE m
I
THE ”UT“ WRWALK EVENING m
,
TUESDAY. JUNE 6, mil
INSURANCE .
or an. mans wama-N in
run our compasses 1N THE:
warm up WRITTEN as
YOUR. lNSU‘RANCE snonw Bl
warm to PROPERLY cov-l
at You. Think this over, it means:
a great deal to you. I
Taylor St Golden
Telephone No. 1230 .
“our Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg. 1
i
..__. _._ _._.—_.._..—Ji
IEIIIIIII
TWO PIECE 8|.IIT8
The Ideal Summer Suit
Cool and Comfortable
From $8.50 Up
"KNOX" STRAW HATS
a .
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk
.a:
. WEATHER FORECAST.
.———
For Norwalk and vicinity: Probably
showers tonight and Wednesday; mod-
e-rate variable winds. becoming fresh
easterly. The disturbance which pass-
ed over this vicinity yesterday after-
noon is now central or! the Maine
coast. It caused local thunderstorms
in the. eastern portion of the Lake re-
gion and New England. The western
disturbance now forms a welldeflned
storm area central over Missouri. The
icwest barometer reading reported was
29.22 inches, at St. Louis. This storm
has caused heavy thundershowers dur
lngthclas 24 hours from Kansas east-
ward to Ohio. The greatest rainfall
reported was 3.70 inches at Wichita.
Kan. The front edge of the rain area
is as far east as Columbus, 0.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
._..__
Tcttipcrattirc: Low, (It: high,
79. Cloudy.
CIII NEWS
llarris & (lens are unloading three
i‘arges of coal. ‘
J
Routine business was transacted at
last evening's regular meeting of Our
bothers" Lodge, No. 10, l. 0. 0. l“.
(‘cpies oi‘ the 1916 Connecticut ln-
surance report of fraternal benefit so-
t ietles are being received in this city.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education will be held this
evening at eight o'clock in the high
it'IlOOI. in West avenue;
_—
The regular meeting of the general
coritiiiittee of the Catholic (‘lub, which
was scheduled for last evening, was
postponed until Thursday night.
The Norwalk .IUtl’lIOi‘S Baseball team
will hold a ‘joy-ride‘ to Rye Beach on
the 25th of June. Two busscs will
;I10nlc on Sprite Island.
off of Langdon's Island on the East
Several applications were received‘
at last night's meeting of Progress,
Forum, Fraternal Forum League
Officers were nominated at the meet,
ing held last night by members of "
Colfax Encampment, I. 0. O. F. ‘
A number of local Elks are planning 3
to visit the Elk’s Carnival beipg heldi
in Stamford. t
General matters were discussed at
a meeting of Sasqua Circle of Cami),
Fire Girls, last night. ‘
Lee Lash. a New Rochelle, N. Y.,
artist, who has a studio at Mount \‘er-
noon, N. Y., will make his summer
This island.
Side. is owned by R. l.. Skoi‘ield.
The ladies committee fit the Elks
fair held a meeting at the Home, last
evening..and reports show that the
card party, planned for Wednesday
t\(‘lllng, is progressing satisfactoril)’.
(‘ards will he played from s to 10, and
dancing will follow, the Sterling-Welly
nitz orchestra furnishing music. ‘
i
M '
PRISIDIIII III CHINESE *
REPUBLIC IS Illlll;
scaucnwt c. at.7 '
Illflltliliitilllillllllllits
(Continued From Pint Paco.)
Canvass of Delegates.
A calntass of the Connecticut del-
egates tall-en yesterday shows:—
Hughes ................... ..... 5
Root ........................ 5
Burton . ..................... . 2
Weeks ..................... ..
Fairbanks. possibly .......... 1
Present indttations ire that Root
will receitc \tlltS from I) cit-gates
Ilotchkiss, Jennings, Merritt, Tread-
way and Wet'ks. the last mentioned
apparently bcing undecided between
Root and Ilugliers; lh'dt Delegates
llorahack and (‘lark will vote for
Burton, and that ltclegate King may
support Fairbanks. although he has
not openly siiid some of the
dt‘It‘galrb say that they are not yet
fully sure that this is the way they
will vote.
John T. “(as has
hours in conference with
rose and Murray t‘rane.
The Connecticut delcltation, includ-
ing guests. will hold its first meeting
tomorrow and the delegates will meet
every rimming thereafter until the
Presidential nomination has been
made. All are feeling well.
Lit).
spent ‘several
Bois l‘en-
fonts; Governor Johnson, California;
Horace B. Wilkinson, New York; “'31..
Hamlin Childs, Brooklyn. I
Mace. Delegation Not to Split.
That the Massachusetts delegationI
will not divide between Hughes and
Roosevelt but will support Weeks
from start to finish was said tonight
by Chairman Thurston of the Massa- \l H “"11, d 1h pl 11
chusetts state committee. Hughes; iayor arstrom 0“ $1910“, :11 :_
manager denied his, but, coming: Ergaoutlfxggfifincg‘lbi amendment (ft
from Mr. Thurston, it is considered, the charter, which states that the
important 1lloard of Estimate can fix any time
w. J. B. on Deck u a Reporter. or times for the payment of the city
William Jennings Bryan as a mm“ tax, or divide any tax fixed by it, into
Ilianpr correspondent made the roundsimo or more installments. ah was
_ . tdeemed wise.
I” all the headquarters 0f the ”WSW Some discussion arose over this
‘dt‘mml candidates, The 111'“ head, point of time and number of payments.
quarters he asked for were those of some members favoring the payment
In his rounds “plot the tax as a whole, and others
It‘oioncl Roosevelt. ‘ m b 1, fl
‘ . . i . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . , I to
would not esca e nterviewer who (latmtng that ll uou e a cue
‘ D I s, I the ordinarily placed man to have the
'in this case were republican delegates. l tax collected in two installments ("dil-
.“'l*““ in ”19 New York state head lain crimes tvuneti, of the ruin Dis-
‘itlual‘lOI‘S. Ml'. Bryan was asked when trict. expressed himself as being in
llit‘l‘ he would accept the pompauo“ favor of .the two iinstallmentsl plain.
*°
In“! I“) could do more good for pu'lof any particular benefit to any tax
hibition iii the democratic party. payer.
Old Guard in Control. William ll. McMahon then made the
. t‘ontrol of the national committee; suggestion thatlthc tax be made pay-
‘which sits at the helm of the republi- “m“. “n ”W first ‘3'. February, 1917’
! .. _ H Np t d ,. h i Old‘stating that the city could borrow
3”” I'“ -' r j " 0 ay “” “e :lllone)’ to carry them over until that
:(luat'd. lt wtll continue with thcsedime'
Hy; Attorney lleers was in favor of hav-
the i log the tax paid in January. and giving
faithful who have stood with the pa
,through sunshine and rain aftir .
the taxpayer until the first of Febru-
to pay up. Mr. McMahon stilt
,contcutiqzi. say those on the InsideHry
t , I
.“"'” "““ “Sm“ I‘I‘“ f.tuck to his idea of the am of Feb
sir-tigth down to a nicely. The Uldjruary being ”1,. hp,“ time for WY-
WISHISMII
lolllllllll
(Continued From i‘irs\_Page.)
deli-pales
toad: from in front of the City Hall,
South Norwalkhat .10 o'clock in the
morning. The members of the team
are distributing tickets.
Police headquarters here have re.
ctived a large poster, containing there-
on a picture of Jolin Newland. of
White Plains, N. Y., a description of
him and the fact that he has been
missing fom his home. Mr. Newland,
its was reported, yesterday. was a for-
mer resident of this city. He was
fcuml dead, Sunday afternoon, in
woods near his home in White Plains.
Regard
she beat intents of your en'-
me by appointing the Peo-
ple's Trust Company of South
Norwalk to act as your Ex-
idea will then havethe u—
that everything' will
i Whig,” :91 to:
III IIIII'II’S IIIIIlliltII.
——-—-~—
SHANGHAI, June Gnul'uan Slllkill,‘ ‘
president of the (‘hincse Republic,
died yesterday morning. I,
Yuan Shi-kai was reported to have,
iii-en taken seriously ill on May 28.
At that time dispatches from t‘ltintt
stated it was lll i’eking that the
president had been poisoned, but this
report was denied by the Chinese Am-
bassador at Washington, who insisted
that the president was not even ill.
Yuan Shirkai died while the storms
of revolution were gathering in in
creasing strength. The revolt broke
out in December. 1915, when the presi-
dent announced his intention of 9s
tabiishing a monarchy and ascending‘
the tI’ironetas 3“" “:1 et‘nperor 0‘ S'erabio time and effort itt torturing a
' ' . “‘ ‘ ' ‘ , . ,
was postponed indefinitely, owing to fact that he is a stock broker and Is
the revolt in Southern China. Several front New England stands in his way.
attempts were made upon the presi-t Foaa For Weeks and Prohibition
it: ”.3.
- I I , \ u t, _ .
The establishing of a monarch.v was . (novcrtpir hugcn‘e 1" PM“ or .‘tiassat
strenuously opposed by Japan and the; “I‘m“ ‘V ““0 I” here ‘0 ”Y ‘10 5°
final abandonment of the plan wash prohibition plank in the platform of
largely credited to the representations: the party hc deserted. predicted that
"11:19,; ””3330" )r0 rtssei however ' Burton will be named for President
) ‘ ' I a V
and in “arch the ggovernors of me‘and .\lc(a1l for viccvprcsident.
t‘hinese provinces demanded the rcsigd Fairbanks “WWW” announce that
nttiott of the president. in May the "under no circumstances" will indi-
provinces of Shansi and Shantung ana‘s favorite son accept- the vice-
;3:;’:?:::‘ 2333:1‘:$K:“figme‘nsnlilfl :prsidential nomination. putting at
ed by the guzuerais commanding their“! a rather to the contrary.
revolutionary forces in the south. l'resw 30'" LIVCIY INN”-
tdent Yuan Shi-kai announced on May Tonialll lltt‘ leaders of IIll' "‘9th
26 his intention to resign when a suit-I cam and progressive parties are try-
$317.3“ffl’ii‘3lfillfii.".’i'.‘.’i"i‘i.'id'.“d.’..’." m“ ‘" ““"' ""““““"“”' ""M‘W
.' ' ' . ‘hc feeling bt‘iwt‘fll thcm is im-
intended to tale ref e in Ja an. In“ 1
I “8 p 1proving. but, on the other hand. theI
l'EKlNG, June t3, Noon—Yuan Shi-
itai, president of the (‘hinesc Republic,, Hughes Mill “WWW" delegates havcl
died today. Premier Tuan t‘hi-Jul lm-l‘ begun to cultivate some animosm'. A
medlately advised l.i-\'uan-llung. the litighcs delegate from “rpm," ”mm.
B'rff;fiir;:’é‘:‘“l ”f 1”“ ’°“"C""“°" ‘0 "mind some rcniarks hurled at him in_the
Yuan Shi-kai had been ill for SF\'.‘ lobby of the (ongrcsit llott-l tonight
eral days with stomach trouble, which I and hot words ensued. Roosevelt men
was followed by a nervous breakdownu invaded the lobby to strong and sent
Quiet prevails today to the capitol. up loud calls “[ ~-\\-,. want Teddi.“
The death of the president apparently, . .
. l delegates forrtied in line anti
solves the heated political crisis. Ll.tormmn
Yuan—littttg's succpssinn to the presl-Imm around the lobby shouting for
tiency meets the demands of the lead. llughcs; from one room more llur-
ers in the southern provinces. _ lton songs of an Ohio male chorus;
U;¥‘TLII“\I;(IIF3:{ Jluk’m‘ 6". A‘ mbIe‘Idown Michigan avenue bands were
’ c . c . - . . . .
from American .\iiniatl:11rxI‘tltfirIttidbimit’tvt19mm”z " parade of “Hum“ sup-
Pckizig. announced the death of Yuan porters, while other baittds marched
Shi-kai. president of China. ilnto the lobby at the head of Fair-
“ I banks liosiers. They played 'llot Time
TWO MOTHERS TELL. intrinsic songs, which “as ititiironrl-
lilt‘.
George W. Perkins told it newspap-
Made Strong and Well. cr rcprcscntativc last night that the
I“0r six years our little girl. Sul'iprogrcssiv'cs itl‘t‘ in a conciliatory
ft‘l'f‘d from a broncltial trouble, we mood and will no halt’ way to meet the
had no appetite, could not sleep and'republicans and he tittnied that the
“‘35 $0 HONOUR “'9 had 10 Roof) ht‘r‘progresaivc convention will renomin-
ottt of school. The doctors said noth- ate Roosevelt, "right off‘the bat." Hen-
. Hughes Men Appear Confident.
liespite Roosevelt's ultimatum that
,he will not agree on llughes unless
the justice commits himself,
Hughes men insist that the third bill»
lot will bring about the nomination“
of their favorite. Mr. Hitchcock said,
tonight that Hughes will have tuorei
votes on the first ballot than all of.
he concedes an aggregate of 345. On;
the other hand. it is freely predicted
that, while Weeks cannot be nominat-y
ed. he will have mOst votes on the in-]
itial ballot. Week's has spent consid-
How Their Sickly Children Were
only of a conference of committees up,
session ghelprogram called for repom
tiuard. however, is ruling by an eye»
lash. it expects to have twentyrsev-I
«pi members of thc new national com-t
t
by it scant vote. l
The (‘otinecticut delegation to the,
progressive convention is expected to?
Mrs. Rods-even is also cv-
She and about eight members!
tittil‘row
pet'lctl.
at the progressive convention,
The first women delegates to the re,
publican convention. Mrs. ()live (2:
t‘olc and .\irs. Abbie I6. Krebs. arrived!
today with the California ticlegatim.‘F
-—----——------~—" ' I
WOMAN'S PARTY CONVENTION. I
buy
Suffrage Assembly Holds First Meet-
ing Today in Chicago. 3
l'lllt‘AGO, June 6.-The “’ontan'sl
l‘arty convention. which yesterday,
launched the first woman‘s political;
. I
party formed, resumed its meetings to.
day with three sessions on the pro-plum. 7m
grant. The. first sessions consistedt
pointed yesterday. At the afternoon
of committees, reports from Suffrage
states. speeches, the adoption of the,
platlortn of the Woman‘s Party and‘
the election of a campaign committee.
The night session will be occupit-ill
with a continuance of the reports of,
committees and of speeches by rcprc:
sentulil‘t-s of all national political par.
ties on the claim of their respective
parties to the support of the women
voters.
The first. day's session of the con-
vention. which was called to urgg the
placing of a Suffrage plank in the
Democratic. Progressive and Republi-
can platforms .was called to orficr by,
Miss Maude Youngcr, of California.
the temporary chairman. in her
speech she said the Woman's Party
would consider no other issue than
Woman Suffrage at the present, and
would throw its influence to that party
which supported the Susan it. An.
tliony amendment. ‘
Thc "Suffrage Assembly" called by
the National American Woman Suf-
fmgc Association held its first meet.
ing today at the Princess Theater.
The assembly will last for two days.
Resolutions will'be adopted askingtlte
Republican convention to lndorse wo-
man suffrage.
M
ing but a change of climate would‘ry Cabot wage of MtlflanIlusellfl con-
help her. We were discouraged when , ft Med with him yesterday afternoon.
one day a friend asked us to try Vinoi Conn. Men May Help Mediate.
and after taking six bottles she doesI it is expected that John T. Kins
not look like the same child. She haatof Connecticut will be among those
a fine appetite. is lively. healthy. and , who will try to me'tl‘iate with the pro
well. and Vinol did it all." Mrs. F.§gressi\'e and that llcrbert Knox Smith
F?- HURON}. Iola, aKs‘ ” ;of it‘armington who arrived here yes-
Another Child made strong:— tertlay with Joseph W. Aslop of Avon.
“The measles left my little girl thin will be one of the committee from his
and. delicate. and the doctor's medi- party. Mr. Smith will help draft an
cine did not 399111 to ‘build I)" “D- IIoflltual statement to be issued by the
read about V130] and SOt 3 bottle, and progressives today or tomorrow. He
her improvement was rapid. her is taking a prominent part in affairs
strength returned and he is now as here.
well as ever." Mrs. E. Linot, Pitts-l
burg. Pa , ‘
Plans of Progressives.
A systematic method has been
We 38k 9V0?! South Nor-walk metic‘ thought out by the progressives. They
9" 0! a trail, '5“?le ailing child ‘0 propose first to present their candl-
try Vinol on our guarantee to return date, wth course—will be Theo-
their money if it does not restore her . dore Roosevelt. . The rcpu'blicana '1“
Child" “0M 31.93MB be asked to'submlt thelrchoico from
Frank H-P‘txtel‘i dressm- soum’lhe republican min. at the” first
Norwalk, (”m-v , p . choice of the progressives untamed
- M down" and the first ch’oloo'of- the '19-
I WQYWUSTICS- Irul'. ‘ans suffers simllfl' “fiddled?
' ' """""' ' WPCLJ choice, perhaps Governorfllh
Mfl' Noovotfteeshj ‘We ~ “I“ ‘0' am W. Johnson of Califomlltwill b0
the matinee at that new theater that's ' oflemd'by the progressives as'ti see-
Just been opened theother day."- ‘ond republican choice, and so on down
'Her Companion—“Indeed; and whati the “St ' ' ~ '.
do you think 'otvita' “,0qu proper- The steering committee is made an
'79.me Strict.
i" -. ., , of Chairman Perkins. n. ‘g-ffi‘WFT'
“”- ‘ New York; Walter n-nmo. - Ohio:
j lit-s. Noovo-Reeah—‘Well you know, William mm mm; 3m
rm: they‘won o trite and! rat- Knox smith. Connecticut; Oscar Ital
‘ ' ‘ a,» ,, ‘ :~‘ -. mil-allot: “Wt”
,e
DISCHARGE OF UNION TELE-
.«GRAPHERS.
lilt‘nl.
Corporation t‘ounsel Int-ktvood stat-
ed that it this tax was put off until
February, and money had to be bor-
" c '- w; 1‘ “.v . . .
the mitto out of tilt) ”int, i in non. ””me H would I“, gumg dirt‘t‘lly in
opposition to the amendment which
was made for the purpose of having
a steady revenue coming in, so that
IIlt‘ city would not be obliged to bur»
row money.
Mayor liar-strom then said that no
t , _ . ., 4 , .' ., r i t
the favorite sons combined, to whom.“f 'I“ “WNW“ mm”) “m (nutty ‘I, “13”” “IN“ "WHO-l “it." PBS-“‘0 "I
regard to the matter, it would not be
permanent until the last business of
the board had been cleared up. and the
final tax'a'hd date decided upon.
A vote was then Nikki on the inat-
tor, and it was decided by the board
that the tax be made payable, on
February l. 1917.
The matter of hearings of the vari-
ous departments which have asked for
money for the coming year was then
taken up, and after some discussion,
it which Mr. McMahon expressed Ililli'
self as being Ill favor of taking the
big budgets first, so that the board
could return to them if necessary, the
following program was accepted:
(‘haritics and schools Wednesday,
Fire and administrativcu'l‘hursday,
June 9th.
ilighways~lionday. June 12th,
First, Second and Third Districts.
town clerk, printing. city hall. buiid~
inlri and healtli—\\'ednesday, June
Ht i.
The educational department budget,
coming first on the program of near-
ttigs. was looked over by the board.
in preparation for \l'cdncstlay's heuzu
ing.
William ll. McMahon objected cm—
Iphatii-allyuo the action of the school
board in putting on the list the sum
of 3121500 for salaries, without com-
ing out openly and telling tltc people.
and the Board of Estimate, just where
this atuount tvould be spent in sal—
aries. .\lr. .\lc.\lahon stated that the
actions of the school board. had been
openly criticised throughout the entire
city. and that no one had any direct
information as to what was tailing
place on the board. Mr. McMahon
also objected. azld made it known that
he was opposed to so many secret
sessions of the school board.
The budget of the Educational Dc~
pertinent was the subicct of free dis-
cussion. most of which was of a crit-
board of estimate agreeing with Mr.
McMahon as to the dissatisfaction
which is prevalent.
During the meeting. in a general
discussion of taxes: Mayor llarstrom
stated. that a difliculty presented it-
self to the board. in that the exact
amount of city revenue could not be
determined accumtely. as yet.
Following tltc discussion relative to
the school board. the tnoilon to ad-
journ. as there was no further busi‘
ness before the meeting. was made
and carried.
BOSTON, .lune 6.~The State Board
of Labor and industries today began
r. tearing on a complaint by Western
here that. they were discharged be-
cause of their membership in the Com-
mercial Tclegraphers' Union of Amer-
ica. Investigation of this nature was
authorized by the legislature in a res-
olution last week. * ”
Upon the result of the state. board’s
inquiry. it was stated by equals of
the union. may depend the attitude
of. the organisation on‘,the subject of
declaring a general strike. The ses-
sions are executive. .
~ 8. J. Konenkampf, president of the
Telegraphers' organization, came here
today to watch developments.
“FAKE REMEDIES" ADVERTICED.”
No doubt some of the medicines ad-
vertised ”are rakes. but these never
have any lasting success. The stand
in striking contrast to the good old
standard, dependable remedies, like'
Lydia E. Pinkhom's Vegetable Coin-
pound.'whioh has stood the test of
timeout}. for more than. forty years
had Mahatma the annulus: or
mankind. loch mediates are a
blush] to the community and will
omit-u their goofwork from one
Union Telegraph Company operators
was énnledib ‘ '5:
WEBSTER'S, a
outriggyutom
l
icising character. t'i‘I’c members of the -
like them.
more about tomo
t‘tlullilit‘tl lul‘ L'UUtl
tIl"~ll'iiI)It‘~i.
liltit't‘ lltttlt‘t‘iiIiIt‘.
stthi.
tittisItctI.
lI’it'lIl.‘
tcd fabrit I
some fabrics!
Satin suits to
Ct lItH‘,
'1
H
I“! if ’ ‘E ;'
Bridgeport, Coma,
Unique dress-event
_Wednesday and Thursday we shall exhibit a fine col.
Iectton of new dresses. They will be exhibited by young 3
women; will be actually worn so one may see their grace A
and beauty as it actually is. These dresses are not for
sale—instead, we take orders and make dresses exactly
Also; some handsome dresses ready for wearing.
And sport suits and separate skirts.
And some splendid savings—that we shall tell you
new !
'I'Itc Iiridc's Month finds the
\t‘i'\ icc.
'I‘Itcrc is nothing missing from III" list of nccdi'uls or
\\'Itcti ]ll‘t‘llill'(lllt)ll§ for tile bridal arc ttiidcr way, the
storc \\iII quit‘kIy respond to t'\t,‘r)',t‘itII. Utitcr and under
apparel. foottt car and Ilt‘iltIgt‘zll‘,w-t‘\t‘l‘\'IIlIllg {or the com-
plctc bridal appnrcling! .
\\VIl(‘ll tItc iictv Ironic is Ivtlilg‘
prompt and thorough sci-ticc.
\itd bridal gift» of (“Hazingr \‘ztricty and truc value.
bride of this Junc oi tom is going to cspcciaIIv freak
me licr Ililt‘ll~. IIlt‘_V arc l‘t‘tiI trctistircs—attd sItc appreci-
illt's that itit‘t. filttii'tiiuc of limit is real; and
\It‘l tIlt‘
IJt'i'iillllllI puttcrns and sturdt qtiztlitics. i.
.\Iliilllillllll is t‘cplai‘mg' silt'cr as a favoritc gift. It!
st‘opc rattgcs trout cooking utensils
.hIatllIlll.‘ tItc nctv aluminum. is it bit ahead of all
others—in quality and ill the convcnicizl \vav utensil is
Izvctt' mrpcr of tltc utorc holds s ”nothing;r of intfl‘i’
est :1th worth tor tItc britlc and tor her friends. They are
all :it your immediate scrt icc.
Clever suits
for bathers--$5 —'
For \voitlati who rcztIIy cnjots a Swim—suit of knit". .
Ytrlings closely to the figure: it allows frccdom‘ for
thc stvtmmcr: it has none of the
Rit‘i dark blocs. \\Ilil htncy trimming: in plaid and
chcck pztttcrns—bs.
.
0 at >5!
Ilt't'll ItIiit‘It .‘IIIIII. t‘thJt‘tI \\IlIl It Illt
I.II\'t’ thc lelIllt'tI suits. these are to
blootucrs or tights; sonic are equipped with these.
. Othcr suits for less. and some smart stvlcs at more:- f
prices rangi- to $1~
Q.
OWLAND’S
Entrances on Main St., Fairfield Ave. and Cannon 5!. "1
Second floor.
t
Tuesday, June 6, 1916. j
J b.3429. 1......49d
storc tnorccompletely
'Q
fttrttisltcd, similar
.. growing
sltll't‘ oticrs choice from some I
to pcrcolators and‘
Will you mail yourself of i“
ii
slimpsy" appearance oi
.
of contrasting
be worn with '
5..
ROW.
crrv.
“ To‘fiipublic (‘de
vinBanIts is the. .
', ‘ cipIe ofiIieNaIionaIB
‘\. e stabiIin'oltiis Iaws has been
'proven Ipfajesl of {Illfflam I
YiIIte’mI’cItl'uI of ' r' ' ‘ ' ‘
mmfii‘ofigNmm
NAOMW
damn/"2...;
ammummmom
ummmwymmm
'-m m H. LINGE'PM.‘ II Mit-
More By? R
. a
,unclerly
w
M
Norwalk Chronicler