2cm BALLOTSTRI n. J ‘ . New York's New Law Given m an Initial Trial. ‘ LITTLE CIIANCB FOB CORRUPTION. sums-cor vsuwmmnuoo. sepals-Gena linden theyliew legi-e. no venue w’. lot Ass-lately Basset. Ibsen Ian Wen DIsfraaehlssdv NawYosa, Sept. lit—The Herald has g. . “Intonation under the new ballot telesalewwas held yestsrdsyin the in- .W Village of Far Rockawsy, in the town of Kempstead, Queens county. ,flieflll question tosskahoutthismode ,flMng of officials is, "Was absolute se- u' “maintained!" The answer is “No." (fine was not absolute secrecy, and ind:- is. M what took place at Far look- jlway yesterdaythese nevercan be abselute m. In thenextplace,didthlsmode of elec- tion work to reduce or abolish the comp tion of voters! Emphatically “Yes." The chance of reducing corruption are'very great. a In the third, is it a more expeditious way of polling the votes! By no means. To go back to the first question on secrecy, votaraftervolerexposedhisballottooneor more of the six men in the enclosure “t: himandtothe inspectors But it ma hid it was done through ignorance. ns Polling Place Described. The polling place was in the village ‘ .eourt house, a three story frame structure. On entering the ground floor from the street the writer found a wooden bar ar- resting his further progress. To the right were six wooden boxes, one for every fifty voters. and there were wavoters in the last election. With the door having a spiral spring at tachment and the bottom of it two feet from the floor. these boxes looked ang- , gestive and peculiar. On the opposite side of the room there was first. on a table. the oilicial ballots. numbered. Beside them were five ballot boxes flow It Was Done. The voter approached the ballot clerk. whostood behind the desk, and gave his name. At the other end of the table sat the poll clerk. The ballot clerk called out the voter's name. and the poll clerk regis- tsssd it, together with the number of the ballot which the ballot clerk called. Then the voter went into the box with his two tickets. Now, it happened in innumerable cases that when a voter came out he had for gotten all about folding his ball The constable. the inspector or con- preseut to keep order all hsdan opportunity of ueing which ticket the man was voting, or it happened when the man had folded his two ballots he forgot which no he had intended to vote. and he would open one to make sure, for the persons namsdtosee. Isawmanya msnaskthe inspector to fold the ticket for him. In these diaerent ways. will be seen that the law of secrecy was violated. But it may be assumed that practice will make perfect. for the voting occurs twice a year. Still, a certain class of men will never learn. Trouble with Folding. The trouble is with the folding. Even when they made the longitudinal fold. which was the first one, they didn't know whether to make the second fold to cover the description of the ballot or not. This last fold had to be made below the stub, and the stub contained the voter’s number. I counted within two hours four men who came out and throw their ballots down. It was said they were disgusted with the fold- ing me. A Black Eye for Corruption. Alto the reduction or abolition of cor- ruption. it is certainly utterly impossible fa a candidate or a “captain" of a district to rely upon any man to whom he has no money. if the voter knows how to his ticket and hands it thus to the or person whose duty it into re- live it. itis an absolute secret. Look at it in every possible way. the purchaser of votes has now no certainty of getting the wuth of his money. The law says the voter may bring a pester with him even for thest ticket. lint that is no help or guide to the purchaser. for the voter may Icing it out with him again and the 0th. party of the contract be none the wiser. A Slow Way of Voting. - To answer in detail the third question. i it a more expeditious way of votlngl No, for here the law allows a man to re- lslnten minutes in the booth preparing hlsbaliot and compels him to remain at lustthree. At Far Rockaway the legal time for voting was 819 minutes. There was I! votes cast. or nearly one per min- ate. Six men at a time were allowed in. ' osouefor esohbooth. if each roan look the full limit only thirty-six could be . ms in an hour. without deducting half outputs for depositing the ballot. Under the new law a voter can spoil three tickets. The are four tickets of each kind allowed .avstsr. Vsryfswcamsbsok forthe fourth 1‘. “d tlekets.but there were frequent calls lor amend set. lbs new not strictly observed. Yduday’s election may be called an i‘flpcimental eleouon in thlsstate. The of the law were not strictly ob “find. The public was allowed to occupy is space in front of the bar. Moreover the act says that no electioneering shall go on within 150 feet of the polling place. and thatwas utterly disregarded. it must be aahevery lonlity where there are no po- , lbtoses that the law Is carried out. . Wily three or four men would ‘~ out of their bones and hold a coin l against the law. There was * afloat outcry when those who had voted ., min the lncluaure. ‘ out oi that! Put him ontl" was . m by the watchers. Thamutlng began at twenty-Ive min- itt. paetDo’clock and lasted up to ten ' Iiantsetofl. It therefore took two hours and twanty-ilvs minutes to canvass as vein. Thorswm nve ballot hormone , fartha ion of the ticket voted. the ? ssssad for stub of the ticket. the third “ forthsunnssd ballot. the fourth for the ' ”of the causal ballot and the fifth for thsnsolatteua has no. amt-ea. ' ‘l'hrssmss.uasbletorssdorwrite,coald Isttsllsastlskstfrcm another,aad were usable to 5 Eris fir Mmlsgand (look. Benders At Pltleburg— Plttsbnrg ............. s o o 0 National League. ”Cincinnati— Clndnnall. ...... 000000300003 Cleveland” ......000002010000 Ilene hits: Cincinnati. ll; Cleveland, 15. (lilcinnatl. 2; Cleveland. 1. Batteries: sadllsrrlngton, Young and Zimmerman. Chic-ro— 01- 0 and ,Dsysndllecker At phia ......... ssoesrois—u ............. oooocoori-e Basehits: Philadelphia. is; BrooklyaJ. has Philadelphia. 0; BrooklynJ. mm: Gleason sndClenienls. Terry and Garruthers. Clark E. At New York- NewYork............o 0 l o 0 o 0 0 1—. Boston ............... 0 0 0 0 i D O 0 I Base hits: New York, 9; Boston. 5. : New York. 2; Boston. l. Batteries: hassle and- Buckley, (letsein and Heroic. ‘ The attendance was ss follows: Philadelphia ................... — I. New York ..................... 01 ms 918 .— Totala ..................... 8.094 6,138 American Association. At Syncuso— Syracuse. ........... 000030000—3 Columbus ........... 000002002—4 Bose hits: Syracuse. 9; Columbus. 4. Err : ors Byrocue, 1; Columbia. 1. Batteries: Cassysnd Pits. Knauss and Doyle. At Baltimore- Baltimore ............ ooooosroo-es Inuiavllie ............ DdOJDDlIO—S Basehils: Baltimore. 10'. louisville, )2. Errors: Baltimore. a; Louisville. 6. Batteries: German and Townsend, Ehret and Bligh. Atlochester— Bochsster..........0 o o o o o 8 1 s SLIAUIS.... ....0 D l 0 D 0 010.: Due hits: Rochester, 6; St. Innis. 5. Errors: Rochester, 3: St. Louis. ll. Batteries: Ililler and IcKeough. llart and )Iunyou. Atlantic Associations. At Harrisburg — Harrisburg. 1; Newark. 2. Base hits: Harrisburg. 8; Newark, 9. Errors: Harrisburg. 8; Newark. 1. Batteries: Cox and Jennings, Fitzgerald and Murphy. At New Haven—New Haven, 6; Lebanon, 8. Base hits: New Haven.5: Lebanon. 7. Errors: New Haven. 6: iabanoo. 2. Batteries: boron and CahilL Swift and Koons. A Trlple Wreck. Dunwoon, S. 0.. Sept. 10. — Sunday evening the passenger train over the Black Hills and Fort Pierre railroad ran into about 110 tons oi rock that had fallen on the track from an overhanging cllfl about ten miles this side oi Piedmont, deralling the engine and badly shaking up the pas- sengers. A dispatch was sent by one of the road’s officials for a wrecking train. and another ofl‘rciai telephoned for a new engine. The engine and wrecking train collided. and a complete wreck was the re- sult. Fifteen or twenty passengers on the train were badly injured. but none serious- ly. The road is a narrow gauge. and is op- erated between Lead City and Piedmont by the Homestead Mining company and has just been opened to the public. A Haring Party Punished. Laxaiso, Mich, Sept. Ill—The Agriculto nral college faculty have suspended the following students for a year: A. U. Wido ner, Detroit; F. P. Hatch. Grand Haven, Mich; A. J. Keefe. Saginaw; if. 8. Mo- Cloud. Grand Rapids. and J. I. Vinton, Gale. J. P. looser, of St. Joseph, was sus— pended until the spring term and four others reprimanded The whole party of sophomores was found guilty of taking E. A. Austin, a guileless freshman, from his bed in the still hours of the night and dragging him through the limpid waters of Cedar river. He complained of the rough usage. National Convention of stone Ilasone. BALTIMORI, Sept. lo.—'l'he national con- vention of stone mobs. called with the object of forming astone masons' national union of America, is in session in this city. The delegates present come from Pennsyl- vania. New York. Missouri. Ohio. Colorado and Maryland, representing will stone masons. They say that having heretofore been afillisted with other building trades unions, their interests were not snflciently well considered and they have therefore determined to ionn n distinct national organization. A constitution and bylaws are being considered. Senator Yarn-ll Out of Danger. Wavassus. Wis, Sept. lu—Ssnator Farewell. who is at the Fountain house. is nowconsidsrsdtobsoutol danger. This morning thessnator sat up in his room and was in good spirits. Dr. Phllller. who is attending him, says the senator is not suf- fering from Bright's disease. lie had an abscess some time ago, which was fenced by Surgeon General Wales at Washington. The abscess has been reopened and the patient is now making satisfactory pro gross. lllghtowar Knocked Out. 81'. Joanna. Mo, Sept. ion-Jim High- tower, of Minneapolis. and llarris Martin. of El Paso. Tex, fought eight rounds with three ounce gloves in the amphitheatre n Wyatt park. last night, in the presence of 1,000 people for a purse of sum The was lively and almost even up to the third round. when lifgbtowsr broke his right thumb on Martin’s head. When the ninth round was called, Iligbtower was unable to rupond to the call of time. A Death Dealing Engineer. Emma. N. in. Sept lit—William Avery. afsrmsr. wustrnck and killed near the city limits by a liehlgh express train. James Stewart was the engineer. He is ray-unfortunae in regard tomhilllngm though is good on user. ls’aldhehssstruck 2nd killed upward of thirty people during his lilacs the road. he lint-ass castle-e to come. Ornws, Oat, Sept. lit-alt h shown by reports received from British Columbia thstthsnnmbarof Chisels from calendaring the IsabhthatlerA M mud l“ earners ie to photograph your umbrella when you land it tea friend. and fat mm’ailgb containing 119 members represeu an aggregate weight of non pounds flourishes in Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Observation shows that the dnit parti- elm in the air vary enormously during the presence of mist or log Without being accompanied by any difference In the ap- parent density of the fog The placing of the last stone in the spire of the cathedral at Ulm raises it to a height of mo feet, and makes it the high- mt cathedral in the world. The Twelve Apostles isthe name of the great war vessel of 8.2!!) tons which the Russian government is just about to launch at Sebastopol. A larger vessel, called St. George the Conqueror. is being built at the same place. The run of salmon in British Columbia this year is of the mostcxtraordlnary char- acter. being fully equal tothat of last year. This year's run upset all the theories pre- viously held in regard to salmon. Balato- fore one good season has invariably been followed by two poor ones. Last season was the best the salmon muncrles ever had. The present condition of things is at tributed to the government fish hatchery. It is said that the Kreutzer Sonta— Bcethoven’s Sonata. dedicated to Kreutzev —is having an extraordinary sale in St. Petersburg, where. as everyone knows, the sale of Tolstoi’s novel of that. name is pro- hibited. But what a funny piece of do Dance! To declnre that they have the name, if not the novel, seems to please the re- stricted Russians. John Brown. son of John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame. lives quietly at Put.- in-Bny, 0., where he cultivates a small vineyard and fruit. farm. He is an old man now, having been one of the prominent persons in the stirring period in which his father figured. lie is much- annoyed by tourists, who insist upon hunting him up and discussing the exciting events around Harper's Ferry just prior to the war. The London Times predicted the recent storm in Argentine politics by an editorial published nboca n fortnight before the first fighting began. The article was extremely moderate in tone, and was evidently in— tended to caution the British public against lending any more money in the Argentine Republic at present. With $285.0“).w0 of money in jeopardy one would think the British investor would say that he has had enough in that country. Mrs. I’hil Kearny, widow of the fighting Gen. Phil Kcnvny, is at Cnpe May. where she owns one of the handsomest cottages on the beach. Mrs. Kearny was the famous Kentucky beauty Miss Diana Bullitt. She bud two sisters nearly as beautiful as her- self end all married distinguished men. One married Count do Kanzo, of Sweden. and one become the wife of Gen. Atkinson. The Imnco mun appears to be a permu- ucnt figure in our-civilization. Local ordi- nances he despises, and his victims are lo giuu. Only the other day. at :1 New Jersey seaside resort. a retired builder lost $5,000 by shurpers whose devices were almost transparent. Two weeks ago a Pennsylva- nia former was robbed of 19,000 by bunco men in New York. And all this despite the fact that the formers read the papers. Mrs. D. S. Marble. of Dixflcld. recently broke a hen of setting. She did it in this way: She shut the hen up inaclosc room— nnd forgot her. It was twentyeight days later that somebody happened to find Mrs. lien, hungry and thirsty. to be sure. but alive and bright and with more taste for scratching for worms in the garden than for sitting on eggs, even in n stolen nest. A new disease has appeared in the gov- ernments of \‘ilnn and Roma and spread so rapidly that there are live or more per- sons suffering; with it in every village of the entire region. The symptoms are quite similar to those of the cholera. vom‘ iting, headache and the obstruction of the nasal canal, The persons nfiiicted with this (lime suffer for three days The physicians are not able to define it. Dr. George C. Iiorimcr. the Chicago preacher who has been forced to leave his pulpit because of illness. hm; bee-u pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church since 1870. He went to Chicago from Boston and in his early life was an actor in Louis- villc. A movement has been on foot in Chicago for some time to rent the ball of the vast Auditorium for Dr. lorlmer’s use and thus establish him at the hood of the largest church in the loud. Ilse. Alden's Career at Chautauqua. Rudyard Kipling. who visited Chautau- qua three years ago because, he said. all the newspspers were talking about it. called it “a sort of lawn tennis academy of the arts and Minuet-s." Among the notable figures here Is a woman who has been identified with the asu-mbly slum Its flmt meeting seventeen years ago. when it wasn sort of Sunday school convention of a strictly religious and devotional character. Shela Mrs. la. belle M. Alden. who is better known as “May" Alden. I'll" being lwr nom de plume Ilisbop Vincent. who in the father of Chautauqua. wssu friend of lira. Alden. and sucemled in so interesting the lady In Sunday school work that she became head of the school for primary teachers and taught ulmnt 200 pupils a week. The growth of the Chautauqua scheme, which was enlarged m the necmlty be cameevitlent for giving a secular-sews" ass religious training to Sunday school teachers. has greatly Antenatal Mrs. Alden. Sheisnolongrv actively engaged in the work, but comes regularly every season. The Woman’s club is now her especial pot assoclation. Mrs. Alden belongs to the I). Is. 8. 0.. class of ‘81. which was called this ”Pansy” class, and selected that blmosnm for the class flower in compliment to her. She isa native of Rochester. N. \'.. and was a stu‘ dent at the Seneca Collegiate institute.« Cor. New York World A Wine l'lweawtlon. A firm of chemists in Birmingham, ling landmines upon all poisons sold by them dl~ "vellum-etc the antidote which should be applied In ones whereth poisons are taken suddentslly or intentionally by human beings. An English chemical journal gives an instance where this precaution was the meaosof saving life. A woman [misused herself and then informed her husband that "she had done it." A medical man was at ones sent for. but in all probability thswomsu would have been dead More kWh". for the fact that her hue chancedtoread on the label which “mum One ...... which» mam... mum nunsdrsr. «-—~«ooe~— «~— This is the place to buy School Books. complete line. Geograpbys, Readers, Language Books, Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy Books, etc. The best line of Pads and Tablets in town, prices from 1 cent up. .7x11 Slate, first quality, we sell for 5 cents. 7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a cent. Lend Pencils, Pens. holders at all prices. PIMSTER DRUGGIST. Pen- I'NDI'IR II All Aifli EllO IIO’I‘EI. HALE’S EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER in tour rune-s as strong as that which Is usually sold sud m-u the Atllu'. Hale’s Flavoring Extracts Are unsurpassed or y HALE, 'r n r: I) revue 181‘. JOHN IIAIII’T, Yocraeny manage: of Psnlugion’n market. has open a Meat Market In W. I. ayrer'szore No.21 North lain street. when he will keep All Iiinds of Fresh, Salt and Smoked liests at low prices. Supplied by all tint-class dealers Vegetables in their season. all.“ To the Citizens of South Norwalk and Vicinity: We are now prepared to do Gold, Silver, Nickel and Annual PLA’I‘ING, Poll-Irina and Belolsnlag all kinds of Metal Goods. special: sssdeoi Chandelier“: sits-pr. rantings. sell all seam-g. lit-slug. sad nap-“Mug dose Price: low and ram foam gssrsst Sum lunall PIRIIIII [ternary ‘9 Warsaw Ina-cot. wastes-boat nodule limslk. unlit mnuu “RETURNIN- David Stow so. use: manure We have a FINEST RUNNER RESIRT ”ninth—~— LONG ISLAND SOUND. NEW ATTRACTIONS TIIIS SEASON. SEA Ffllll] [IE ALL KINDS. First-Class Restaurant. mum} nun. PBOI’RII‘I'OHS. Cflll I Cllll I ExamineDr Ruck AND SECURE ' PRICES BERIIRE PURCHASING. “1% LI ——Wl ARK OFFERING—— Grand lnducements ——-—'i‘0 __ CASE BUYERS. NRIIIIIIII NICE. "9 3- HOIISA'I‘ONIC RAILROAD. Ilsxllllill & NOBWALI DIVISION. Corrected June 11th. um Passenger Trains. SOUTH. Lv.lorwalk. l.v. Bo. Nor-uh. Ar. Wilson Point 1 8 a. I. 7 8 56am. Nuts. 01'! “ so: " 635 " I “ 1013 ' 10.!) " idiom imp.- lll’in. “.9 .. m .. Ml". .. Git " liked cu "lined 6S) “l‘x'd 800 .. .. 3m .. .. 5m .. .. .“ Is as ‘0‘) e ‘0” a! M moat dual. Snipes NOB'I‘II. Ia. Wilson Point. Ludo. Norwalk. Arltorwslh .“ .. .. ‘” .. .. H1 .. Ill ” Dis ” "as... 1801 ' menu. 1318;... m “filled 2" "Nina! 316 lad lupus. 5|? " 522mm. .00 " at " us " 1010 "lined was "Ilse: ioullrsd wan". 95mm Milan 6539.]! 651mm. Main Lino. lave Ilrkigepon for l’itxaflrlc. 7.06s. It. Icon-mo t IO." .. .. fillba. .. Ila-d so. I. lined Lady. 0 l0 '7 n Bass only as is: as (last thallium 00.me as m as low union: 'l. ll. nuances. Visa Pras'l a :m': Isn'a‘r W. I. hroa. item. I. a. Psasasflas. hoses-r 4w arms-port IF YOU soar-s1 am. 1 to s v n s: ; Through piss» JOB \ .I‘t \ .\ ,\ s\.'\.;.\ '.\ PRINTING! ’l‘hot wIlI please you In Irina III Runnslil. Ami you also want it INAHURRYI The EVENING SES'I‘INEL Usanllyosroiderevatlne. O One Qwalily,—-'l'ke Best. liner5 \Vesxr as. :3“?me and m. we» use” "'-"'" Rome Dressed Poultry a Specialty. Orders Delivered Promptiy. CHARLES SMITH A 53 Washlnllon Street. Bennett & Rusted, 28 lain 8t, So. Norwalk. Rams, Fish, Rulers, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, lie or an [lads in Their Season. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I. I. emu-r. as” [.8. HOSTED. USE DB. CRAIG'S Iriuinal Allan and Liver Cure Crown floaters and Pills. 'l’hevsrstheonl Safe Bernsdlestonsefor those sfllicecd wivh Bria l‘s Disease. Liver Complaintsno Urinary Adectlons. Only those groomed in the our roan are the Origtnaland i only Kidney and Liver Cars that will restore you to perfect health. All ladies Use C. B. It. A. . Craig Medicine 00.. Passalc, 1'. J. BOLD AT Pleisted’s Drug Store. Ipti South Norwalk. Carriage Repository 65 NORTH MAIN STREET, afiw'... ‘% «9‘ A. A. MOLEAN’S Raving lined up a Carriage Repository At no North this street, south Norwslk. l desire to call the attention of the public to the fine line I have to select from. Thule Wagons are of the best make. warranted and Include the leading styles of Snrroys, Buggies, Phaetons. Concorde. Spindles, Road Cid-ts, Business Wagons, Grocery and Milk Wagons. CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. A. jyl am A. McLEAN. IND MEATS AT THE OLD STAND Ol‘ THADDEUS GUYER, (Successor lo 1'. Burn- (layer a; Son), 8 P R. I N c;- w o o D , ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. City People find it to their advantage to trade with us. GIVE US A. TRIAL. We also have s RAN HEATERS- We have two new [lesion which we would be pleased to show to the ['llblit‘: 'I‘IR IICTIR RRII the NEW STANFIIRR largellncof GES, Irons sn'r AND PORTABLE. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON PLI'ilBISG All) TIN WORK. F. H. NASH 8; BBQ, Cor. Main and West Streets. South Norwalk. TAXI ’I'ill in alcove near elevator an BEIDGEPORT. W.B.HALL sh CO. - INDIRER NEW BUILDING ARDEN PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION. 2,700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS GOODS. FALL S'PYLES ALREADY. NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS. NEW LINES OI" COLORED BASEMEIIES. ‘ I'IIINI)REI)H of‘FRESII NOVELITIFJS SUITS AND JACKETS. BLITAWR. Ladies’ Underwear. TAXI CIN’l'lil “AIRWAY. (insets. (thilons's Ilaln and caps. Inttsrlck's Patterns. lime rim», ac. in Ibe on name. lmsllerm. Yankee Nuka’crts-rr . loops. Jewelry. Rschlsge. Coils". Pans. noon and Art donor ssd Yelvvtn In the New Room. Special Bargains In its”. cousins. bhsdssssd screens in the New Basement. W. B. HALL &. CO. ...—u» Last Trip of the CityWAlbany Sate rday, Sept. 13. Air}, . -. .. ,. Steamboat to New York. Worse ”Insular“. The Steamboat “cm! or ALBANY” 7...... 1-0 a We are constantly” “3:333... ‘23“ ' ~ s purposes. , You will find the m, - 13“ 00110331". the BEST HOADSTEHI.$IID CHEAPEST W0 . and altogether BEST ASSORTHENT 0t sans nonsns in Fair- i‘l'? County. Portia. nting any kind 01‘ Horse, can be suited HERE. All Horses sold, by this establishment are WARRANT”. III. II. PARSONS. BRENNER STUCK NARI. 9 JOHN ll. FEBHIS, Wholesalesnd mmmmmundsd COAL ANN NIIIIR Brick, Lime, Cement.” Blue Stone, Etc. Lohigh, Lockawanna, Locust Mountain. Franklin, and Wilkesnarro Cools. Inn! for RUBBER PAINT Yard ‘ foot of Washington and liar- ;hall streets. Branch odlce at Stilson ”my Store Salli LAWN M WERS THOMAS, DAYTON, PHILADELPHIA. 'l‘lre 'I'Iromns.ll|e Best In the World, l-t-Irrclr Cut, 36.00. The Dayton, Il-inch Cut, .5.3 w. c. Immune MUSIC II ALL BLOCK. SOLE AGENTS $313.! H01. '.'L ii - u FIRIIIR RIRRR RRRIRI. Plumbing, steam. and Gas Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. STOVES, RANGES. » AN!) TINWARE. laureates gives for Steam and lint Air fleeting. Willi! HALL 31.00! 19 WARRIRR‘I'IRR‘IRRRI L. H. DECKER. Wall Papers. Pal-ts, Oils. Glass, Brushes, Coach Colors and Vanities. anrrs'rsv Goons. locLOIIKIY'B l.i Uli) 1003mm,” III: for nosed l1 woods. without In II it ‘s PNIPAIIII) DAMON I. walls Ill shades. sukrusso's memos cowl! v lovbsrhmomomn mac. ill let spot or turn white. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. RATS! = mu .1 Sprino Styles. sun and son um, Silk nun. ”messes-iron?“ 91 Wawl' It.
Norwalk Chronicler