.VDanforth, at one time
ork state court of appeals
‘ . dead today In court.
5 argued a case and taken
. ,t, ihep stricken with apoplexy
7, applied two minutes later in an
. his room.
‘ " Franklin Danforth. Jurist,
born ' in Boston, Mass., July 5,1819.
flywlraduated at Union in 1340 and
Mf‘studylng law. began practice in
, Wen" N.‘ Y.. where he was cmi-
‘ tly successful and soon rose to the
m rank of the profession. In 187?,
' was the Republican candidate for
of the court oi appeals of the
. of New York. but was defeated
Robert Earl. The two years later
he wls again‘nominated for a similar
dice and after being elected, took his
meat on the bench January 1, 1879. Save
-, during the period between January I.
, . and 18897 in which he was an as-
te judge of the New York court of
appeals, his practice had been unin-
terrwpted. Judge Danforth was a Re‘
blican and was a member of the ju-
Iciary commission of 1892, but has
'held no other office. On the twenty-
‘lmth of April. 1840, he married Miss
fiancee J. Wight, daughter of Orrin
SD! ances J. Gold Wright, of I'ltI-
Md. Muss. a
' raises soreness crass.
Addressentlie Rest War to Raise the
Standard in Wardens.
,_ Hartford, Conn, September 25—Vira
,4" President Wright called the National
Prison Congress to order in Kenny llall
' at 9:20 this morning. Prayer was of-
!“ by Rev. Dr. Donehoo. of Pitts-
Mg, Penn. It was decided to appoint
mittees on the selection of time and
21., ed for the next meeting and to nom-
' flute~ officers for the ensuing year.
xVice President Wright vacated the
chair and It was taken by General Nel-
son Viall, the warden of the Rhode Is-
land state prison. Warden Ilenry Wol-
Iar, cilia Minnesota state prison, was
appointed vice chairman of the meet-
is".
. ‘ The annual address of- President A.
v? '1 '1'. Hart, the superintendent of the
State reformatory, of Indiana, at Jef-
fetltinvil‘te, was read by Warden Scott.
of Concord, Muss. He said one of the
best ways to raise the standard of ex-
cdllenoe in wardens is for each one in
ofllce to so conduct the institution un-
der his charge that the public will no
longer tolerate any low methods or
indeed any method that fails to uplift
' the people who are imprisoned.
‘ Two papers were read, the first on
The Punishment of Prisoners, prepared
by'Warden (Harence P. Hoyt, of the
., . Colorado state penitentiary, and the
other on The Employment of Convict
labor, by Warden lhnry Weller, of
, the Minnesota state prison. Warden
. . Hoyt'l paper advocated the use of the
puddle in punishing prisoners, and
oated that a spanking had a more last-
, M effect than a term in the dungeon.
, The delegates did not considtw the pa-
4 per as worthy. of discussion, one moan-
ber stating that Warden Iloyt was al-
.‘lays a joker.
' . Warden Wolfer's paper called out a
fang disqrssion.
(- The delegates were tendered a recep-
tion at the Atheneum this afternoon.
MIST!“ MAKE VOTERS.
5v.
Thirfiolstricf. 12.
The total number of voters made
Saturday were 77-I‘lrst district, 4i:
Second district, 24; Third district, i2.
During the afternoon session a Ger-
man who could not read was rejected.
no afterwards returned with social-
Ilt Bilgeillald. who demanrhd that he
be mud. The German was given a
(III-c in the Public Acts to read con
caning settdnd-hand bii-yclcs. When
.100 had finished Mr. Singerwald was
. list! what he had said, no replied that
.fllo all: had been reading about the
, rut... is convinced the selcctmen
g " tint he could not read and so again rc-
to administer the oath to the
I.
i ," camps in MRS. WORKMAN'S.
, than! My was given at the some
“by“! W. Workman in Beldcn ave-
.‘ last evening. in honor of C. iv
ll, of Bridgeport. who was Mr.
. Vorkman'a guest. Refreshments Wore
. Served and the owning spent in social
' mama. .
;' mnemonic pin nor no our.
f “Sew York, September 2.’ «The Sham-
Mk was to him- lil'bn given a spin
”Y. but with the. wind in lll'flli"
{ISIS the anulhwerxf and dorm signal»
tying, it was thought b4- i not. to lakf‘
the chalelnger outside. (3. Oliver lac-
Ita was to have watched
In from tho I‘ll.
not in your blooming police court
”v” ‘
' magnesium carom
‘ .r-u—i-I—Ih
lssaiihl Asia-a mum smart hr
the Ops-Isa Day’s Pier.
Philadelphia. September 25—Beautl-
ful autumn weather prevailed for the
opening day's play In the first oi a se-
ries of these international cricket
matchu between Prince Kumar Shrio
Raniitsinhila' English eleven a
tennis made up from the various Phi -
adelphia clubs. The scene of the first
contest was the pretty grounds at the
Belmont Cricket Club. at Elmwood, in
West Philadelphia, and the opponents
of the English representatives were
twenty-two "colts" or junior players,
picked from the various cricket clubs
in this city. The "colts"'were captain-
ed by Frank Altemus, a veteran who
has played in many international
matches.
The grounds were in almost perfect
condition for playing. The crease was
fast and greatly favored the bowlers.
Only a small crowd was present when
play began, but a large attendance was
expected during ine afternoon.
,Captain Raniits’inhjls’ eleven is one
of the strongest aggression of cricket-
ers that have ever played In this side
of the Atlantic. From the Indian
prince, who is probably the world’s
greatest batsman. down to the last
man on the team there is not a weak
hitter and most of the men are good
bowlers. Even With their good batting
qualities, the men will find it hard to
run up a big score, as it will be orifi-
cuft to safely place their hits with
twenty-two players in the field.
Just before.play was started it was
decided that only fourteen colts should
play in the field. This change was due
to a request of Prince "llanji,' who ex-
plained that his team would be oblig-
ed to alter its entire style of play with
twonty-two men fielding. The twenty-
two players, however, will bat, so that
the scoring of the Philadelphlans will
not be affected. Captain Altcmus won
the toss and elected to go to bin. Play
was started shortly before noon.
EXPELLED FROM THE IINISTRY.
Guilty of Using, Illsrespcctfal language
to a Colonel's Daughter.
Columbus, Ohio, September 25~Rev.
John M. Life, chaplain of the Seventh
Ohio Volunteers, was today found
guilty by the Ohio Methodist Comer-
cnac of conduct unbecoming a minister
of the gospel, in using disrespectful
language to Rose Lee iiurcli, daughter
of the lieutenant colonel of the regi-
ment, and Was expelled from the min-
istry. An appeal was ‘taken.
A year ago the charges were prefer-
red by tlic girl, and created a great sen-
satiou.
COLI'MIIIA TO DE DRY DOCKED.
Washington. September 25—Act-
lng Secretary Alelii has acceded to the
request of the owners of the yacht (.‘ol-
unibia to permit the vessel to be dock-
ed in the big dry dock at the Ilrook-
lyn navy yard and Chief Constructor
lllchborn has given the necessary iii-
structions to the navy yard people.
(X'STODIAN OI" ANNE lIATlIAWAY
COTTAGE DEAD.
London, September 25~mrs Baker,
custodian of the cottage . ..nne Hath-
away, the widow of Shakespeare, died
today at Stratford-on-Avon, as the re-
sult of an accident. She was a descen-
dant of the liathaways.
ltl'ZQl'ISi'i‘iON PROCEEDINGS
S’I‘OPPHD.
luffalo. N. Y., September 25—Horace
C. Vauderberg, the Buffalo lawyer who
was arrested on ii warrant from Mass-
achusetts charging him with perjury
in connection with a mortgage forclos-
Inc will not be taken to that state on
the requisition papers issued by (low
crnor \Volcott. Superintendent Bull,
of the Police Department, this morning
received a communication from (Inver-
nor ltooscvclt, directing him to sus-
pend all Operations on the warrant.
M'KlNIJvJY TO VISIT MILWAIYKEE.
Chicago, September rid—A special to
the 'I‘Imcs ilcraid from Milwaukee,
says: Henry C. Payne, who has been
largely interiimcntal in securing Pass-
idcnt McKinleys assent to a visit to
Milwaukee when he comes wmt next.
month. said of the plans for his en—
tertainment that ii is expected that the
president will arrive here about noon
of October ll.
CASTELLANO ARRIVES.
New York, September {Li—Among
the passengers who arrived this nior
ning per steamer Allfll from linrraii-
iiilllln was Julia A. Cistcllano, delegate
from the United States of Colombia to
the Philadelphia commercial congress.
REFI'IIEES ARRIVING DAILY.-
Cape Town, September L’s—A great
number of .Iohifnesburg refugees are
arriving here daily. The relief com-
mittee is paying every attention to
those who are in need of assistance.
SMOCKED THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Lord Russell of K_illowcn, the "chic:
justice of England, was up in London
for a few days last long vacation, and
having nothing to do after the morn-
ing accepted a friend's invitation to‘
lunch at his club. After luncheon a
scratch rubber was with difficulty got
together. very few members being in
the town. The fourth man. a young
imbaltern in the guards. only joined
after mentioning that he played a very
poor nibbcr. i'nfortunately the chief
cut him as partner several times in
siucessiuii. At first he only fidgeted a
little and made one or two mild In-
niiirlcs. list after something extra
diabolical his lordship broke out with.
"i really think. sir. you are playing
badly on [llli’lnhf‘ to annoy me."
“Oh. shut up!" said the soldier. "How
can any fellow play when you keep
jarring at im'.‘" Lord Russell. with
quiet dlgnii ', observed. "i don't think
you know to know you fire talking.
sir."
"Oh, yes I do" said the warrior. “You
are the lord chief justice, biit you're
New Silks.
Two of the dainty new
styles at the sill: counter.
Figured Peau de Soie in a
variety of charming color-
ings. Soft. long wearing
and well appearing for
waists and gowns, 81 yard.
Twelve new coiorings in
Satin Liberty. lustrous and
~soft, in shades for either
evening or street wear. 75c
yard.
Dress Trimmings.
Un recedented variety
and eautv of efiects in
dress trimmings for the fall
styles in costumes are com-
bined with exceptionally
moderate prices. Rich em-
broidery on silks and satius,
application of taffetas on
net, heavily headed. and
Spangled designs on silk
dud net in jet, silver and
gold, are here.
Night Robes.
()utin flannel night robes
for chil reu, misses and la-
dies are an important part
of the underwear section’s
contribution to winter com-
fort. Soft, warm hygienic
and an ideal sleeping gar-
ment for persons liable to
colds. Stripes, checks and
solid colors, 50, 75, 98c, 81
up to $1.75.
Blankets.
For all weathers—hes s
and piles of them, from t 0
light cotton ones to the
great wool California blan-
kets—~give the basement a
wondrous comfortable ap-
earance. Wool blankets
2, 82.50, 33, $3.50, 34, $4 50
$5 and on up. Better grades
than usual at these prices.
Knit Underwear.
Ladies’ ribbed corset cov-
ers, Ion and short sleeved;
white, ‘50 and 50c; black,
with long sleeves, 50c.
Light weight ribbed cotton
underwear—dong and short
sleeved vests and knee pants
—--25, 36 and 500. Fine me-
dium weight long and short
slowed vests and ankle
pants, 50c.
rubidium-D 00..
3311301203?
FIGHT FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.
That Seems to be the Proper Caper on
English Railways.
"No American can ever travel on the
railways of England in comfort," said
the New Yorker, who had crossed the
Atlantic 11 score of times. "In the first
place you've got to play hog if you get
a (-oziipartmcnt by inIlI’I-‘i‘II. and in the
next it's an oven question whether you
get your baggage at the Hill of your
journey. Everything is piled upon the
platform, and .every pasixengcr must
[lit‘k out. his own. if you are two min-
utcs into, them is nothing "to prevent
somebody from claiming your baggage.
i never arrived at :1 terminus without
witnessing a big row between [lessen-
gers, and l never talked with it fellow
pascngcr who had not lost a trunk, or
satchel at sortie time or other. In
three months of traveling about I saw
my trunk claimed by others at least
20 times for assaulting the porters.
This 'assault consisted solely ‘in
abusing the railroad companies about
the baggage system. I finally got so
mad about the thing that I spent two
days in securing an interview with a
railway magnate at his office in Lon—
don. l siruighlway asked him if he
had nevc'r heard of it baggage check.
“ 'l have. slr,’ he replied.
" "Don‘t you think it a good system?‘
"‘I do. sir.’
" "Then why don't you adopt it'."
“ 'llccaiise it's a Yankee Idea. sir!’
"I told him it was also a Yankee idea
eat oysters and asked him why he
followed suit, and he was as serious as
a judge. as he replied:
" 'Oh. but that's different. you know.
‘You Yankees swallow your oysters
whole, while we always halve and
sometimes quarter them!" —Exchnnge
.lobn Sullivan.'n Chicago machinist,
who says he possesses “mediumistlc
powers." was ordered by a spirit to
abandonh is wife. He complied, leav-
Ing $10 for the family‘s support. He
has now been invited to a Judicial
scam-c, having in view his wife's in-
iroductlun to some more of the'chcu-
laiilg medium—Albany Ilagus.
“Why do ymi want your vacation ex-
tended?"
"Well, it took me two weeks to get
used to loanng, and now I went two
weeks more to get used to working
milk"
1,)!“ b0. ,
.r “ ',‘.........
draft-sells Vsrgs Ales! Darin the
First Ifasr an a WM Sears.
New York. September 26—11:. cotton
market made a "bad! start at an ad-
vance of If to 11 points. and by "fits
and starts" continued to forge ahead
during the first hour on a wild scars
of shorts to cover, supplemented by
Seneral speculative support. The firm-
ness originateg'gi the cable news which
reflected dein liastlon in the -baar
ranks in Liverpool, and a sensational
rise in values in that market. Before
the wants of the bear faction here had
been somewhat gratified and S breath-
ing spell taken, January had reached
6:65; March 6.71 and Me; 0.77, or 18 o
19 points over the final fIgures of Sat-
urday and forty-five points above the
close of Saturday a week ago. 'l'beu,
not unnaturally, heavy profit taking set
in. forcing prices five 0 eight points
lower. But the market showed won-
derful strength and reciiperatlve ener-
Sy and soon again turned upward on a
burst of covering and generous new
buying. New Orleans and Liverpool
brokers were heavy buyers all through
the morning. Wall stre': took profits
during the first hour. but later rein-
vested. New England spinners and the
Philadelphia export interests absorbed
offerings on an reactionary move-
ments. Late cables were surprisingly
bullish and noted a nearly rise in pri-
ces at Liverpool and persistent cover-
lng by English and Continental shorts.
ARTILLERY READY TO RETURN.
Washington, September 25—The ad-
lutmt general received the following
from General Brooke. this morning:
Havana. September 23.
Adjutant General. Washington:
First Battalion. Second Artillery.
Batteries II, C, l), E. depot battalion.
will be ready to return to states on ur-
riving of transport. Where shall the
foilr batteries embark for? There are
twenty-one general prisoners here
who shall go with this battalion to
serve out their sentences in the states.
Where shall they no scnt'.’
(Signed)
BROOK id, Commanding.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
sandman“;—
ONLY ONE NIGHT.
Tuesday, Sept. 26th,
BROADHURS'I 'S
Hilarious Sufficiency.
WiiIHaiieiiiiiuJines
Author of Why Smith Left Home, The
Last Chapter, etc, etc.
Now playing in England, Australia,
Africa, Germany, Italy and France.
4.....-
Prices—25, 50’nnd 75 cents.
Seals now on sale at Plalsted's and
Wood's Drug Stores.
“Hon": THanTRE.
First time here (if the popular suc-
cess of the s on. The laugh produc-
ing :ecipc for iriiiscd nerves and dys-
pcpt.c stomachs.
(her the Fence.
n original conceit written solely
with the idea to ,amuse and present is
CLITTERING REVIEW of Costumes.
Scenery and Effects. and a series of
the most pleasing l'I'-TO-DATE NOV-
ELTIES, as well as a large and care-
fully selected portfolio of the very
latest SONGS, DANCES, and SPEC:
iAl.TiES.
All given by a Company of Farce-
(‘omedy Players, whose reputations en-
title them to be members of the BEST
CAST IN AMERICA.
NOTE.
To every lady attending this per-
formance will be presented an elegant
bronze souvenir of the ilcro of Manila
——in coiiimi-iiioratlon of Dewey Day.
Prices—JD, 50 and 7.3 cents.
Seats on sale at l'laistcd's and
chd‘s.
finspitalBenefit
some RECITAL‘
iiiililiiiiiiii usx
first (formations! Church, lomlt,
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 27a,
A'l' ethrcLocK.
Admission Fifty Cents.
Yacht Race Excursion!
Sherman i'oiincil gums}, Royal Amnum,
will panic pate with titanium t'ouncil No.
sin, in the excursion on the
Iron Steamboat Co '5
Steamer Cetus,
Tuesday, Oct. 3d,
Tii WITNW Till-I INTERN \TIIIN.‘I:
‘\‘.\i'llT ll.\i’l2.
Steamer will leave Linernsia Ike-Ir, i‘anti,
Smmfonl, at 7 a, in., sharp.
IIUI'VIi Tllll'
F‘RE, Flti 1.“ STA “ I"! with,
'l'ichi'tn ear be secured of Dr. W. I. \Vl‘t’d,
7'! Washington Street. Ninth .Vorwalk, or
i'lia'les Ii). Iloyl, FairlIi-Id (in. National Bank,
Norwall.
TICKETS LIMITED.
6‘] II
$2.00. .
Till
TRIS
w
homo
iylflmllilllfflieuliil' r9
TEAM 5: HY
so. a GAZETTE BUILDING.
New Fall Dre-u Goods.
This Is the season of the year when‘ people are thinking of something new in the line of Dress Goods for tbs
Fall season. Our line is all ready to show you and contains all the newest styles of the foreign and domestic mar-
ket.
Homespuua, Henriettas and Stylish Plalds for skirts, a d Fancy Mixtures for suits.
Black Good-
. "\
New Broadclotha, Covert Cloths, Ker-sen. Vcn ans, Meltonettes, Wool Cheviots, Storm Surges, Whipoords,
We have always made a specialty of Fine Black D as Goods,'and our connections with the best importers
and manufacturers in this line enables us to show the very best things that the market affords. At present we aré
showing the newest weaves in Crepons, Cheviots, llomespuns, Storm and Clay Serges. lienriettas and Cashmeres.
Fancy Silk.
Lace Curtain-
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50c
Rich Irish Point Curtains, $4.50
Dinner Plates, were 18c, now 9c each.
ilreakfast Plates, were 15c. now tic each
Tea Plates, were 1214c, now 74: each.
Pic Plates, were 10c, now be each.
to $5.00 per pair.
to 814.50 per pair.
Housef’urnlnhing Department
SPECIAL PRICES IN DECORATI‘ID DINNER WARE.
lilovercd Dishes, were $1.30, now she.
Oat Meal Dishes, were 10c, now 15¢ each.
’l‘wo quart Jugs ........ . ....... . ...2.1c
In our new Carpet Department we are showing a full line of Lace and Ruffle Curtains.
This is a new department with us only started last July—consequently we have ho old stock to work 0!.
Boblnet and Swiss. Ruffle Curtains. $2.00 to 84.00 per pair.
n
Special prices on Blue Flame Oil Stoves, to close. New Lamp and Toilet ware.
TRISTRAM 6v HYRTT,
Telephone Call, 11-12.
. *5... m... _
NOTICE.
The partnership existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of
bfastcrson, flaws to ('o., is hereby by
mutual consent. dissolved. Peter I".
llurns succeeds to the partnership bus.
incss. aml will pay all liabilities of the
old firm of Masterson. llurns ('1 ($0.,
and to him payment must be made of '
anything due the firm of Mastorson.
lliiriis It ('0.
listed at Norwnik this 25th day of
September, Isiiii. _
PATRICK P. MASTERSON,
PETER F. BURNS.
Annual City Election.
The annual city election of the City
of Smith Norwalk, Connecticut, for
city officers, will be held on Monday,
October 2nd. 1899. The Police Station
on iiaviland street, in said city, has
lit-r‘n designated as the voting place
for said election. The polls will re:
main open from six o'clock a. to. until
five o'clock p. m.
i
i
Saturday Evening, Sept. 30m. ‘fj‘P"; g
l
I
l’cr order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.
South Norwnlk. Conn, September
515 20 25 30
r
Real Estate for Sale”,
Pursuant to an order of the (‘ourt of
Probate for the district of Norwalk.
the subscriber offers for sale the house
and lot on the southerly side of Havi-
and street in South Norwalk lately
owned and occupied by William H.
Brown. now deceased.
I). WARREN FITCH.
Administrator.
Norwalk, September 22, 1899.
NOTIC 3:.
FURTHER APPROPRIATION.
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes, at its
next regular mccilng, to be held on the
2d day of October, 1899. at 8 o'clock p.
in... to appropriate the sum of one
thousand dollars for the Department
Young Men
Just as
PRICES
FOR
THE
ISKilG
Fancy Silks for waists are more popular than ever. We have a larger line this season than we have ever
shown before. Nothing like them ever shown before in Newark. Come In and look them over. New line of Silk
Poplins for dresses in all the newest shades—handsome as the finest silk and will wear twice as long.
I
.
.3
v'
.
:
”H.100.
Agate I'ie Vl’laf‘csivfl‘. .,.,. . . . . . .
Agate Wash Basin ................. 10c
Cake Spoon ................. ........bc
NORWAL K, CONN.
5%,.
9
Call at our store and let us talk
over the Fall Styles with you
We illustrate our talks with the
real articles.
Now we have an Oxford suit,
herring-bone pattern, double-
breasted cost. This suit if made
by your tailor would cost not less
than $27. whilcin the largest cities
you might expect to pay as high as
$40, but our price is,
k us.
Another new arrival is a checked
worsted, brim full of satisfaction
and style; another, a striped wor-
sted, double-breasted vest, just the
thing for business and for infor-
mal evening entertainments, etc.
We bave’nt the space to tell about
the others which we have, but we
can find time to show them all.
By the way stripes and checks are what the correctl
classed are demanding this fall. y‘
Here’s a tip you ought t ,nppre-
ciate. You will do excefiidingly
well to purchase your heavier un-
derwear early; the chances of get-
ting Just what you want is so
' much better.
FRANCIS & 00.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs.
98 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
of Streets, Sidewalks and Sewers or
Street Department, said stint being in
addition to the appropriation made at
the adjourned annnul city meeting for
the current year.
By order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
s23 3t City Clerk.
W
School
Books, -
Pads, '
Pencils,
Pens,
and School Supplies bf
' all kinds at
rm
B. it PIAISIIII’S,
43 Washington St,
80. Norwalk,
Conn.
-._._.. ~41 N-_n .__.
a. ~ _-.
,3 ’w'
, was.
‘w
Are now prepared for the fall trade.
A com-
plete stock in every department.
DRESS GOODS.
A large line of Crepons, 50c, 75c. 81.
”.25 a yard.
chvy Holds, 30. 50. 750.
flolf I'Iaids. SI a yard up.
('otton i’laids, “Ila, l0, 25c.
Mixed (Raids and all the
cities at prices to suit you.
DOMESTICS.
We have a complete line
Bleached Muslin. 45c yard.
Unbleached Muslin. 4c yard.
Domet Flannel, 4c yard.
ladies’ lime. 5c pair.
‘nst Black Hose, 8, file pair.
Blankets at 48c. pair.
and Golf Capes this week.
I t. t v-
" "’ "" FURNITURE.
of furniture.
the advance we shall offer:
scarred sélloyt
We have 300 pair of White and Grey
We will open a large line of Clocks
We have a large line of Couches from
$3.98 up and a large line of all kinds
Now for Carpets. Notwithstanding
Inc
Outing I'Tannel. 6. 7, life yard.
French flannel, 10c yard.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladles' Vests and Pants at life each.
Cent's Gray and White Yeats and
‘ Drawers, m.
IIOSIER i.
('hildreri’a lime. 3 for 25¢.
:xtra Value, inc.
Black Ribbed Hole. 2 for 250; worth
Axminstcrs, "15. Moqueites. SI.
imperial Velvets. :1. Body and Tap~
estry Brussels. from 50c up. uromley'.'.
Agra lngrains. 75c. Other Ingralns .
from life yard up. Granite Carpets, 25c
yard. '
A large line of Rugs. Linoleums. Oil
Cloths. Mailings, Shades.
We shall meet any one on prices and
go a little better.
‘COFIELD& son,
as summon the». south silk-iii.
. ' 7‘
t3.
Idling-ml
Norwalk Chronicler