' l"
(Women’s tailored suits
special purchase $29.50
[7 It is the only way one could
think of getting such handsome
suits for anywhere near this price.
e
, wanted the money—~you derive
.. the benefit.
Splendid Poiret twills and hair-
line stripes in navy or black and
some covert shades in twills and
' in fine prunella. cloth. .
Tailoring is exquisitely done.
Linings are crepe de chine.
Newest modes with the long
reverses, two, three and four but-
ton,gsome with silk braid binding
and some with silk piping on edges
and on pockets—Skirts are simple
' and smart —— some wrap around
types.
1; . Altogether they are suits of pro-
' nounced dignity and rare beauty.
Suits for the young miss. Suits
for the mature woman. Suits for
the women of full, figure. Suits of
most unusual value. Ready Wed-
nesday morning.
$29.50
Second floor, center.
The barber dress:
for little women
p :r his is a particularly youthful model in most of the
newer and most wanted shades of fine flannels. Made
in two pieces the waist is slip-over style buttoned pal'i
way down the front with two little pockets at either side
and wide band hem about bottom—long sleeves with
linen turn back cuffs and round linen collir to match.
fl‘he skirt is pleated with box pleat and side pleats.
Serviceable dresses for the oung miss and for lit-
:t’ :=
‘1‘?)WWHE . .
‘ 2 ‘ 543‘ '11?”
reset. lift”. 31., 2‘; {1:43:55 servers a} :3“.
We bought what the maker had .
ready for quick delivery —- he .
£1". ‘ i?" ‘ figs-r s 1‘; :..‘_;:.‘,k ‘ i
Entrance on Main St., 1Fairfield Ave, _ Cannon St, . _
.7 . >wn‘v-W - Hu->r./l . _ fir. w.’ ..-.;. "v . IVA
. . _ _ , . ere supplies,
I ' . ,’. 9
v at ‘ . . :-
. 9' Just for the ba ance of this " . ’ . . ,
2' your stock of little needfuls at tmk§$&'§§§§°ni”f
Clerk's 0. N. '1'. spool cotton .—
159 yd. spools. .e cord black sad
white. 0 WI. for .50. (Limit 0
spools to o customer.)
100 yd.
Moors linen thread.
Bestinx'thresd. 200 yd. spools 4e
"Emilia" cells! heads. lee
Incest seer 1W em 10-
1"
en :1! bubs-emu“ mil bleak
' .w'mm ill...
on cord Us oer! '
spools-black em! white Is
-“o else.
ear-in needles — Minna ‘ s ...’m ruse
31:3”; giggle". Betweens ._ ell. afiqsgggm 3:331? sixes.
. ‘- on, , , I
Bowl mschine all f ' ' -
mske needles ton: tugs or m magi?! aim " ‘0! an?"
Dsrnins needles 2- essorts sizes 7 Delay broad he” sets m- ‘eou ls
resumes -* ‘ memmthmeilm
Oi}... pieces 2—- dos - ' '
niss seas use
white and colors Se
Rick Knox braid—memes“ -—
4 yd. pieces. white and colors. So no.
Tape — super quality -- 8 yds.
to a. piece -- 1~4 to M in width Is
no.
Lingerie tspe —— 8 yds. to I. piece
tracking: heir nets. iodine and
s m . esp shs eludes,
7c—4 for 256 ' a
- l
V0 e. hair nets double or sin is
p or muse were. s-Je.
mesh,
dos.
Wire heir pins w “Edith Dsle"
-pinl(, blue and white. Os so. is d; i l bl
Dress boiling — white end block. 9:1.n'iped J: 14%;"; rem
gasping!“ .. a I in. 109 1H in. no see fer Is
“gash-fies; “9. white .4“ It in hsir pins. sssorted. is e be;
pm- shields -— pure sum — “‘73”: M" sins. - I u . 1’“
nainsook covered slur-2. 3 end 4,
pr.
Snap fasteners—awhile sud hi
--all since, do dos. 8 dos. for loofck
Bone heir pins. ember sud shell
color. 8
Tubulsr corset lsces. white end
flesh color. i yd. 7H us. we
Snsp futonsrs—R‘W'ilsns " and a port
:ggowland" brands. 7o dos. do! for ”mating. has" "I? eds. a”!
8 t
Celluloid (tumbler-ell sises.‘4e- Bath”, eggs-{humans nsineooh
a; 10cma t covered is end while. ’0
“.3?" 1°90 s psper—sll brsss. Ewan: «tee. to s. box. “s .
on o porous -—. outonne
Pins. 360 to s a erball ruse.
7c—3 for 200 p p b ”3:36. m
Dressmakers pins. 14 ib..boxes;
sizes 3. 4. 5.:md 6—199 box.
Sgsore—flne quality. 4 to 6 inch~
. O .
Scissors snd shears :— stecl with
melt enamel handles. 4 to 1 1-2 in.
Q!
use it is being
p pumps-u-mgdiuin toe and
.. ‘0
0".“ .
"e
...
.,.
/
Shevphna’bas. trunnion lather
Dust new.
re.
ton; ell coio s. so yd. bells. Ger—“e
Ger-merit hunters v- white sum
ozone: bends. OH '0'!- ifie men's shirts. Is eel-d.
’An unusual shoe because they are both stylish and
‘Arch Preserver shoes offer unusual advantages be-
est line and fashionable heels.
bridge Come at just the position where so port is needed,
er results—perfect comfort combined with smart appear-
Biack kid six eyelet oilfords--medium broad toe-—
Black kid three stra
Black patent leather pumps withébiaek suede trim-
complete for ,, $1.79 '
Lye}: m floor, seer.
Choice of cake pie or pudding. _
- l t C. . B
Lin. 1 on paper and
fi
tle wornen up to size ‘40. Sensib e and attractive dresses
splendid for street and general wear. ~
Splendid values, too at $12.50 ‘ 3
hsndle. fltrims. lsrse else. cremated
Curling irons. wood handles. be
12.2"
.2: lac..:}r.'.ti:a.': :2 3“
Burning cotton. 45 yd. spool” Slim W 40 ' —
sll‘oolog'l'l. rc :Ol‘o 10c 11 co . Piper silo pins ll...- 4 Ind 7s
“fill: m e is d darni s t organ?! ufiwislit‘: :0;- bleak. tel.
m3‘iii"é21§?.°f%%'?v&°s‘l‘h’f‘m" m" "iii-3.1% okie a
7 P Purl billion: fir 0&m:tl. 3::
Nels floor; resr. '
Introducing the
Arch Preserver shoe
absolutely comfortable.
it is not a new shoe on the market beca
worn by thousands of women today.
cause of patented construction that an ports the entire
weight carrying stmcture of the foot . rem heel to ball
and prevents sagging and strain, yetpeimitg of the smart-
This atented construction ineludcs not on a com
cealed, b lt-in arch-bridge, but a distinctmouidib’ of the
inner sole and an exact system of fitting that maies the
while the forcpart of the shoe bends free with the ball
of the foot—the only place the foot bends)"
Only the Arch Preserver Shoe can give ‘Arch Preserv-
once. This is the shoe you will eventually wear. Why
not get acquainted with it now? '
Here are some Arch Preserver styles and prices.
military or Cuban heel 89.50
Brown kid six ‘eyeiet oxfords—-medium ' toe and
Cuban heels $10.50 ‘ ‘
Cuban heels 810.
Brown kid three strap pumps—medium toe—Cuban
heels $11.
med strap, special baby Louis leather heel 31!.
.v, Main deer. seer.
’
Shakespeare s works
' 'A‘ splendid edition edited by George Clark and Wil.
iiam Adis Wright with complete notes of {The Temple
Shakespeare. vSpecial $1.78
‘ O O 1'
Special . dinner
. Choice of meats or fish with vegetable or cold Cuts
With potato salad. . '
Choice of coffee, cocoa, tea or milk.’ ‘l ,
Entire dinner in lunch room Wewnesday—‘iillc
. ' Mention.
. . env , ,. 49c .
“Cewco’tiinen paper; 72 sheets‘of‘ per a’n'd 56 re- -
Three copper units on the floor
above fed the remodelled soda. water
dispenser. A. T. Bestty and his
brother, James. dispensers. are
”editing trial yen s. liquor law vlo
lotion charge.
Pours Out Liquor
WM“. Blur. JZ—Patrons
‘ “sells fountain bar here when
. to “nurse your poison" 'hsd
ie‘lsoieen according to police
mulled the piece. ~ e
ol‘s turms‘sisots lowed m
1°" W- imth.’ end Witness no claims
. colored mom lieu ‘ ' d n’s vol;
'l ' . k “$1th xi cabbage envebms—mggim. /
HE HOWLAND DRYGOO‘Dsm
soda Water Fountain ..- ' First Daughertyw " '6‘” “‘m 3W“ °' 1‘" “'
HeaungThursdv m m: ""2"" “W”
.. 1M novelties alluded out so to their
WASHIN TON. Morel: Ie.—wuh mutatin- to sccept spp‘olntmeutu
Attorneycaouom Dewberry! ooh- mrseruoserel hes accused‘s!”
inet was out. the mystery e or my uranium
one lick sent: me, , the: HM: m
elaeehhre! Wis Wt. 1:33:43” ms:
Tie-ea mm. _
ifiill
'Se'nior om“... Hf h
School Expect ,
Success of Musm
‘1 Comedyi‘
Play to Have Second
, Showing at Uptown
Theatre Tomorrow
Night
The senior class of the Norwuik
High School Will present} “Bimbo."
a. musical comedy at the Palace
theatre this evening. The play is
produced by the John B. Boxer-e60.
of l-‘ostroia, Ohio. which has figured
in other local amateur production
before. .
The remedy; which includes good
lyrics and songs; moraines to be a
success. lt‘has been in rehearsal
during the past ten days at the
hands of Coach Larry 1-2. Doyle. in.
of the John B. Rogers Co. /
This show is something of an en-
tirely .dilfercnt nature from any-
thins yet presented in this town. it
follows the style of a. reule more
than a musical comedy although its
story ima good one and consistent.
The principal characters of the
play include \\'iiiium hogan as Jack
Damon. an American engineer. who
is working out a railroad project on
Bimbo. Eloise Show: as SSlYla Van-
dervcer. plays opposite Jack Damon.
These are the leading roles of the
play. Philip \Vchlc plays the rule
of Hiram Budd, lllc egotistical mov~
in: picture director from Oshkosh.
Martha. Chiusky as Princes: Lilli-
kosa. a native product. Marion
Young :15 (icorgiunnu Tibbs. of Osh-
ueh. and Margin-ct Sculiy..u. gown
lcswomun of Uskosii, avid greatly
to the humor of the performance
in their many conflicts over their
strong love for Hiram Budd. Eu-
gene Mitchell has; tin: part of Lord
1Algernon. English and rather un-
conscious. Dorothy Lenis as a\.lilll
Portla.‘ un iéiylnologiet. on Bimbo
utter a new kind of bug and Stan-
ley Josclovsky as General Cudensa.
the leader of the Bimbo army. has.
the lending comedy roles.
The cast at large includes more
than 200 students of the senior and
junior high schools. _
The play “ill be presented in the
Regent thcetre tomorrow evening.
v.i.w.Nrws‘,
KANSAS CITY. linen Mar. 12—-
F‘ollovring the precedent. established
by the past two presidents of the
.Unilcd Slates. Calvin Coolidge has
placed the seal of approval on the
annual poppy campaign conducted
Memorial Day oi! each year by the
V tcruns of Foreign \Vars.
in his letter to General Lloyd M.
Brett. Couiniandchn-Chici of the
V. 1'". W.. and Adjutant. General or
the District of Columbia, he said:
My Dear General Brett:
It is a pleasure to comply with
Your request for a word of endors-
ment and approval of the Poppy
Campaign which/tho Veterans of
Foreign \Vurs are organizing. I note
with particular interest and sails.
faction your statement that the pop-
pies are to be made by disabled
men. I hope the effort through this
movement to perpetuate and
-ntrcngihcn the national sentiment of
obligation to those who served
their country in the world war will
be eminently successful.
Very truly yours.
CALVIN COOLIDGE,
Disabled veterans of the world
war. declared nondeaslbio by the
Veterans' Bureau are employed by
the Vetersus of Foreign Wars to
manufacture the poppies to be used
in its notional campaign. The fee-
tory located in Pittsburg. is strictly
modern in every respect and super-
vised by war veterans. omcinls of
the Veterans’ Bureau. as well as
others prominently identified with
rehsbilitoiion work. inspect the
"Buddy Poppy" factory daily and
are enthusiastic over what seems to
be s solution of the most vexing
problem yet to confront the govern-
ment—the rehabilitation or those
prouo cod heretofore, non-feasible
for any hing.
WASHINGTO. . D.C.. Mar. 11..
Edens of the legislative committee
of the Veterans of Foreign Were. to
have the tax laws. which exempt
the American Lesion “from paying
admission testes on entertainments,
amusements. dances. etc.. sponsored
by them. smeudcd to include all
other veterans' societies. has .met'
with success. ‘ ‘
In”. letter to Captain Edwin S.
Bcttelhclrn. chairman of the notion-
sl legislative committee of the v.19.
w., Congressman John N. Warner
(ranking Democrat on the Ways
and Means Committee in the House)
declared: - - ,
"My impression is that we should
amend the lows so its to include the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and 1 sin
sure we did. “I am olwnys glad to
have a suggestion from you write
be of service to the veterans when
possible." ‘
Section .214 of the act amended.
wee sled changed to reed. “Conta-
buttons made to the V. I", W. posts
ladies'suxilinriep or other veteran"-
post/s can be deducted from income
ts: just as contributions made to
cherltabie institutions." This also
includes .duee. - On .Fcbruary 1901.
me p on in Section 214 pal-d
the H ob’Representstlves sad
”Feminists. the 'exemptio’
tram its: on mini-#0? M; 4.1
thought of day
can crescent, 'mou. out} ~ '
_ omyendiwedejs. “as ism
Ormnum W
land covered on ms of ”crab
motel 39 mllllim acres which it is
cstiml§0d consume see billion hoard
mm, or timber. Thie has now been
reduced to about :5 million cores
of which ores N no! 90‘“ ”mm“
timber suitable for sew loss end pull)
wood purpm- “. p" «m suitable
for fuel wood, and :2 per cent which
is chiefly nun-productive. .
New England formerly produced a
large surplus of lumber “'Nclw'“
shipped to other domwc ”1" *°"‘
eigu markets but 1'0? the "in“ ‘0“?-
years the states in the shuttle!"I N"
of also region have been. 197”“ ‘0
secure lumhor'from other prod‘mln‘
sections. Today New Ensleml sum
import nearly onc~half of an of the
sawed lumber it consumes. and some
of the states must brinl in 1‘ very
large part of their requirements.
Connecticut. for example. "“90““
about 35 per cent.
The gap between consumpllol and
production is widening rapidly be-
cause the population has incm‘ed
82 per cent during the last two de-
cades while the lumber outlmt has
declined 38 per cent. The drain up—
on the forests for saw timber is
about three and one~half times the
annual growth of such material:
hence be are annually consuming
not. only the annual growth but are
ulso making very serious turned: on
our forest capital. 'Based upon prc~
sent stands and rate of growth and
tire present rslr‘of depletion. the
forests of New England will be cut
out in a little more than 3! years.
Bnukmpicy.
Such a procedure in any form of
business endeavor means bankruptcy
and it‘ behooves the people of New
England to fuel the situation
minareiy and determine whether they
will knowingly and with their eyes
open continue along the .suicidal
lines they are now drifting or wheth-
er they will make a. strong and de-
termined cifort' to take remedial
steps before it is too late.
The question of whether it is
worth while to try and build up for:
est capital to a. point. whereithe New
England States will be self-support-
ing or nearly so. depends upon the
purposes for which we use lumber
and whether such use is considered
essential to the welfare of the Me
gion. ’
The wood-using and other induso
tries dependent upon wood consume
about 64 per cent of the sawed forest
products used in the region. build-
ing construction 26 per cent sud the
railroads 10 per cent. The first
group alone employs nearly 110,000
wage earners and manufactures pro-
ducts valued at approximately “50,-
000.000. , .
“’ood Using» Industry.
“bod-using industries proper are
found in every state in the. region
but are most important in MB“!
chusetts followed by New Hamp-
shirc. Maine. Vermont. and Con.
nectic’ui. The chief demand by this
industry is for softwood lumber. al—
though hardwoods comprise about
30 per cent of the total. These in-
dustries consume 8 per cent more
lumber than is produced in New
England; hence e large part of their
needs must: be” imported from other
producing regions. despite the fact
that 92 per cent of the requirements
.is for lumber of indigenous species.
Among these the most importsnt ere
white pine. spruce, maple. birch. osk.
beech. and chestnut. Less than 0.3
Of -1 her cent of the lumber require-
ments are imported from torelgn
countries. chiefly the tropiu,
Th9 build“! "Ides which former.
.ly relied upon local supplies '0:
white pine. spruce. and hemlock
were forced to turn first to' the
39“!th yellow pine resion tor
needed material. In recent veers.
h°WEVBP~ Douglas fir and other Pa.—
clnc Coast woods have entered At.
i’sntio Coast markets in lug. gum,
ties and ere found as for east as
“ma-“d. Mame- , Nam: 1 billion
board feet were delivered on the At-
lantic Coast in use: end the trade i.
increasing nt 8. rapid ratereach ye“.
”spite of the ions water haul. Mom
than so nor can: of the banding
lumber used in Connecticut is Don -
11' fir and fully as much snot-eta
southern yellow pine so that this
3’5“: ‘3 2°" chliefly delimiter“: on
cos c all y wh , ’
1.000 to 8.000 gfiiles (11311:, ° mm
The DD 11:53:“ was.
re use 0: the c -
piles in outside regionsu Sligesnps
heavy transportation tsx on local
industry and the sun“: 1W1“ bill
to brine in lumber ls $7,000,000 or
more, a sum. which it “plunged tt
5 per cent, represent; ”Fulfilment
of nearly $150,000.000. Themi‘hg
bill alone is 12 per cent or the {om
value of the mug. ”I‘llllhotured
by the "Lumber and Timber In}.
du9t’" mun. This tavestmug a,
lumber from other region. sad it.
transportation to hsul‘ it for long (11..
tonnes to our consuming out". 1.
rent ‘
3 economic loss to the New 3“
land aisles because It .3"... t. on:
an“ '4“ ‘mmm? ‘3 “he! rel-is or
the United States rsther they; to
build up.one in our on m
Moreover» it also blues u, “a“:
rented border on tron-portals .
which at times is. Mug” not 0 f’
in a. local lumber m u y
, 0 tall in-
creased prices to
such lumbcr‘ss m b: a but
31.:an ogre:- cis-ees "tiniest.
a”; » . . of commodi-
Is it: feasible to;- Ngw. ' "~ '
pr do its own limbo ' Emmi to
m be best an'
1118!: mg...
of the Ens-em
m- on.
* fig‘lé‘ed Ms nu
lion m ,
' m-
a. n. c. mm... Mm or . SchumannArtPnnt
lonelier-Ins. Tulo 1mm {.0 a pm. W“
The original forests of New Eul- ukuJeuflen-slk
speed when the road is o’er. This
.tlcut W is decidedly preferable to
' oi: the utmost
value out of the
money you invest
in printed matter
--—-awc’ll help you.
“monsoon. til-sew
more than :0 cubic, feet. of wood
soluble. for other purposes. in or-
der thst the New England forest
production may equsl local require.
menu it will“ necessary to increase
the annusl growth from so to 71m:
board feet per acre whichls approx.
imately only es per cent ef‘the over-
I.” [or Goren-.3 forests. new Enz-
lund has within her border, more
thnn 5.500.000 acres of denuded land
which is a. liability to the {tales in
which it is located because.‘ due to
its low taxable value. it contributes
only a small amount of revenue to
public funds. This lulld plane. it
placed on g fair basis at forest pro-
duction should wnuglly yield more
than one-half of a billion board feet
of material tail in sdditiom would
become a most vsluuble asset to the
region. The improvement at these
lands and the placement or the re-
maining forest lands in New Bnmnd
on a basis of production equal to 66
per cent of the average for managed
European tenets would provide an
annual supply greater than our pres-
cnt needs. \Vc would still be forced
to import certain clause of forest
products but we also would have for-
est products to export which would
tend to bala'ncc the ledger. “’e at
least would be in s. more advanta—
geous position with reference to
trade. for the local supplies would
and price stabilizer.
Depletion in Other Regions.-
with the mumption that. we can
continue to draw increasing amounts
of sawed products from outside re-
gions. Production in the southern
yellow region long ago pas-ed its
zenith and the home markets are
now absorbing 'o. rspidly increasing
volume of lumber each year. present
requirements being more than one~
half of the total output. The out-
side territory from which southern
pine has been drawn has been taken
up to a. large extent by Douglas fir.
but. even in that comparatively new
producing region mills are already
loin: out of business because they
have cut all of their available stump-
etc. These well informed on What
Coast conditions predict that that
region cannot ultimstely increase its
prelént cut more then so per. cent
grid that this increase will not be so
npld es the decline in other regions.
The expected ii. is tho: the lum-i
but cut of the tilted States twenty
years hence will not be more than
25 billion board feet, a volume equal
to 66 per cent of the estimated out
in 1938. Morning that. the Average
sununl increase in population for the
last twenty yours will held during
the next two dcosdcs'wo and that
the average per unit: production
of lumber at the end of that time
will be 185 board feet as compared
to Sill bosrd feet in 1923. This in.
diasto- s mulled shortens or lumber
in those regions thst are dependent
on outside sources of supply end In
New Enxlsnd we must expect strain-
ed conditions unless we do something
to melee ourselves to a. large degree
self-supporting in forest products.
NEW YORK PIRATES REBL'KED-
(PrOV. Journal.)
Where the roads are straight and
unobstructed s. limit of 15 mine an
hour is simply preposterous. Thirty
miles is net n dsn‘erous rate of
hits been demonstrated in Connecti-
cut after the football game; when
the roads were covered with thous-
ands of extra care. The special p0-
ucc ststioncd on the mun roads of
the state mode I. point as preventing
blockade- by speeding up the traffic:
everyunetorist wss told to make 30
or :6 miles on hour Where conditions
permitted such speeds, and me Plus
worked unsteamly. The Conneeé
the New tors ides. or hurls: a lull
set the me for the ‘umrposo ct
gunman; people not. .fssnitisr with
tree ti
“n‘ y pres cos of some country
There was s. time when New
_ ll"
lsnd constables picked so s corn on.
shle livingr at the expense of motor-
ists who thousht thst speeds in- ex—
eeu of to or ,15 miles
reasonable enough.
finally was us.
sense of the public
sex-ted , and the speed tall '1 ‘
schem
”39 consumer for '7‘
. g - *1 be ( ..
glgzfiolumwg jgmefi 38 Eat 3:130:15 baere uvi'lomcu and 1151’ ‘
. m a. ,. -h;:_. ,
gain:- :11: course us not semitones “13%: 8:11.75: “a; ‘55"
”mean 0 MI! W ORNdO of shortoifl the 1;:u‘...‘al-S and”
let to hold goon? 08"“ a“ 3“" the evening" '
within s asstfietfifif ‘hy my“. This mum" rafaéfjénlp.
. . , . . sounds. has at 1...:1 .. "
. Y ._ . , ~ cleaning $103.. 1::‘5510 ‘
[m .ITCHYSKIN mce' ‘0 ' laser“
UIGKLY seam
WIT-H , SULPHUR
. u ‘ ' V L
Heaths-Sulphur splesssnt crests.
u
‘4
SPRING 830
*0}; 7.
CLOTHING Q;
R0 or , , .
Hawaii 5&2
' tit; .“Q,/.:
g 305 Pairs
“Vt'iiiix ‘5
“ON we and '“v
RAALTE" ’
be an important competitive factor ‘
.Vl'e. should not content ourselves * «
what to do about
heir: you 59% ‘h"
in the grandest 9335
both kinds are al‘
in the fashion.
firmly have de“ .
essential to the “Men.
women have been 0'1“"-
eontrodicting ”1°" 1'
ingenious
7 simple, much 0
than to explain-
to: of nlaking
the morning-'0
are not. and in the
quite honest about “'
people with MN“:
New York Tribune-
.tcewl'"
at a. \"r r;.- 5-. -
SILK HQSI a:
out >231: .
"oxrx'
Thread rim ;;~ if}?
C0r1l0\.;‘ .3314) ‘i‘riu‘...h‘
. 31.3.3 ‘ . 2: pair. a;
. < ‘- i ‘ ‘- _-.
"\‘AN i:.\A-’,', . .,_
Lisle 1m; 4m“
. ' u‘ i a. a E;
'3 s1 1' ~ M '
\ a. - 'l u [tau-s
3 43:2.” ‘aiiififu
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Q 1635 ;
THREE DAYS :
5 Thursday Fridav ..
Mar. Mar.
13 14
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ll, INGS 2’33 Ailing.
l
JOSEPH DAM
85 WashingtonSt.
BO. NORWALK. 1 3
£311.10. 7’.“
STRANGERAIE
[S FOUND 17%
NORTH l
Methodist Mi. r
Describes Hairy
Living i it
May Be Mongo:
Cluc.\Go,_ '
men Elfin: ;
ledges and ow "
‘a. history 12;.“ '
Who span]:
similarity to a";
is descrlivrd
garb. Nora's 1,. ;
\Vcils Brit: 0:. '
missionary
Their 1...}; .
dark hair
er. are sugary 1M:-
smail of S'aturr ;.
armed. 'l‘iiay
tools beside it
live in forests :2:
leopards, lien:
"They an
forests and m :
.Rcv. Mr. Brim: '
them for .1
wooden disir :- “2' . :"‘.ii
are expert “hi" "-
to sell any c'
come out. o: r_,
their wares 3:1:
jungle. The 173.
them and if izc
grain, other 1':
about equal \ul'
“They are u
and are rec}...
denizens of 1):"
v,
ill
5‘:
13'0":
x .'
tigers. icoparcj
more than 3i])'i"‘.'3 is
"They chi-wc r, .-; .
secluded from rcei'
reason they (31‘
nail.
forefathers cf “
ruling house of .
of that region. S
occasionally \isl'.
but‘ no one can
barter sale L: ;
.
Style in Hank
Out of the months ‘0.’ 12:1:
Wm of li‘rancc r Wtcfgn‘
which howcvcr 6.1.. but .
igns.
ft- haired
s
es in
parent}! '
Sheri-haired
hired shall
10'
ordm‘ ‘ ‘
.n
Reconciliation is ac.
hairdressers
axle? lo a?!-
It is incrm‘l
things al‘f
t of luc’
ou _ .
who ere d ham ,:
.. old
“.5 deep;.’t S
In Austral intense that use
my» my
gal pen
.4 !will! ‘1", 1 '
ma 0‘ ”'9 '
the
Norwalk Chronicler