. \
,flilffiiylc
inhibit-unis
trust Railway and the Wind.
sud Rainbow Street
.compsniss are Incor»
silk-Other Matters.
0RD, June Il—Ji‘ho end of
in, is now in sight and the
. locus in both Houses has
ie‘poi‘ts today with the excep-
ewgnnd from now on there
, your; effort made to rush
through. The calendar
indoor Locks dnd Rainbow
fly Company was incorpnr.
ho House.
ll providing for the free car.
dilemma and firemen by the
ailwdys of the state was re-
nthc matter of appropriating
iiiil rid the purchase of Kirby Root
ow reports for town clerks'
, u up Mr. Hubbard. of Litch-
urrod on the ground that it
note of public money. The
passed after a long discussion.
resolution incorporating the
treat Railway Company,
ed by the House. The bill
bod prohibiting the manufac-
sale on candles containing} in—
ing liquors. The bill annexing
. he town of Preston to the city
wish was passed. the time be-
d. as September. 1901. An
'ent referring the matter of
atlou to the people of Preston
in uteri.
FORD. June il~Thc I‘BSOIU»
,. .ew Haven. was granted
:to“ build in certain streets in
oven. An amendment by Sena
jgthnt firemen and policemen
ried free. was defeated and the
Was then passed.
”m...—
lnEAsunsn or: THE FUND.
Curtis Will Look After Finances
Of Celebration.
Rib . ,Xecutlve committee of the col-
izitin of the 200th anniversary of
. . III to take place in September
iii" a business meeting in the Nor
,Club. last night. to talk over
” Frederick Quintard. Judge Asa
oodwui Charles Bell. ’l‘homas l.
mend. J. R. Marvin. Dr. J. (I. Greg-
Mayor Glover and Selectmen
nines Brown, Samuel Lyucs and
ufik‘Mei‘i‘ill were present.
William A. Curtis was elected trous-
Hr‘ ofthe fund, which has been ap—
op ated for the use of the commit-
o‘sfln‘s well as any contributions und
5851‘s. Brown. Merrill and Lyrics
is chosen as on auditing commit-
‘The Norwulli Historical and Mc
. _ 5 Library Assooiatlon. which
if nod-and has in charge the move-
nt. will hold ii meeting.r tomorrow
in: and fit it the committee will
mmonli the appointment of u re-
ption committee to consist of fifty
In 'mhers of the society. also commit~
p ‘n'coilntlon and music llllli vuri-
her matters will come up. The
tangemonts for the cclebriitlon were
.‘ nosed In (1 general way and tho
dieting took up about an hour.
' as voted to request the several
. ittees to present to the executive
mitten next week estimates of the
nuts required by them for the ex-
),fihse‘s to be incurred in the celebration.
lam. A. Curtis. treasurer. and the
'lmlin‘to nudit all bills.
‘i—M-W
{his FREIGHT Assocmrlou.
IOAGO. June ll—~—’l‘hc Chronicle
V. Mahonoy. commissioner of
Ivorta‘tion of the Pun-Amoricun
‘ incrly chairman of the Sioux
,iowa. 'I‘riilllc Burciiu. has been
the biilcc. of chairman of the
to .li‘i'oight association. to nuc-
H.‘ flourtwright. who has bo-
pnlcitntcd by Illness. it Is
ion of the ofiicern of the
lit: urine pool to roorgunlzu the
l0". 5 , ;
Phone 104-2.
Slur Strength. . .
. you fluids.
V it love olcun thorn.
b uyo‘snd Fridnys arc the
it call hr and deliver all
‘Tiiiophdhe us. visit us or
\Vo respond promptly.
"no Add aunomes.
iflfififililll’h
dud Franklin Struts,
Ff D'Ly0n& C0. 1
i . '90 Washington a... uni-"norwuik.
. m
‘ hiss one now ct...
W. ”Mom... W ..... . , ‘
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. low-The
more cheerful tone in London this
morningund favorable interpretations
of the government’s crop report. help-
ed prices to a higher level at the open»
lug. There were 3.000 shore blocks of
Missouri Pacific and Atchlson and 5.000
shares of. Southern Pacific taken at
wide openings. the gain extending from
it to 1%.. St. Paul rose 1%. and Wheel-
ing & Lake Erie Preferred as much.
American Linseed Preferred advanced
21.45 on the entry ofStandnrd Oil inter-
ests to the company.
WALL STREET, 11 ii. nip-Addition—
al advances were made by the stocks
which were conspicuously strong at
the opening. except Missouri Pacific.
which declined to 118%. Trading be-
came broader and many stocks made
substantial gulps. although trading
was rather quiet. The properties wulcli
were liquidated yesterday morning
and were in demand litter. were fore.
most in the rise today. and especially
Sugar. Atchison. St. Paul. Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific. which were
1 to 245/. higher. in addition there
were improvements of l to 3.,p0ints in
American Car, American Linseed. Univ
cugo Terminal preferred. l..ackawannu.
Western Union. Norfolk if: Western.
Denver & Rio Grands )rcfcrrcd. Gen-
eral Liectrlc, Pressed tool Car. illiu-
ois Central, Tennessee Coal. Lonisi
ville, Rock lsla . nd Wabash. reflect
lug a varied do no. Railronds run-
ning through Ml souri and Kansas
showed lass proportionute strength
than other grain carrying roads. ow-
ing to the damage reported in those
sections by the government crop re»
port. At ll o'clock prices were below
the best owing to the continued pros-
surc against Missouri Pacific. De-
clines reached it point or over in the
union Pacific. Louisville. Sugar. Rock
(sand. Amalgamated Copper and in
Texas & Pacific 274.. '
WALL STREET, uoon——Buying by
the short interest to cover caused
some good rallies on light transactions.
Missouri Pacific got. back to 12014. and
Texas Pacific recovered 1%. Other-
wise l.hc variations in the lending
stocks were slight and there was
scarcely any inquiry outside of the
southWesterns and lending lndustriuls.
Mexican Central was unusually active
and gained 2 points and Load also
rose a point. American Express nd~
vani'od six over the last sale on one
transaction and National Lend prefer.
red and ankawnnna four. Biidsd were
strong but quiet.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Missourl
Pacific extended its rise to 121%. but
the only sympathetic effect was on the
southwestern group. North American
spurtcd 5% points on the purchase of
‘1 few hundred shares and Canadian
Pacific rose iii. Then American To.
bacco broke 2%,. and Sugar 2%. inc.
general market was very dull and sing-
gish.
WA]. LS'I‘REET. 2 p. iii.~'l‘iie ease
with which long stock was forced out
In Sugar and Tobacco on the drive
tempted the room traders to attack
railroad stocks. but they had little suc.
cess outside the southwesterns and
southern Pacific. The latter gave way
to 59111.. the lowest of the day and W3-
bash Preferred, 'l‘exns Pacific and Min.
souri Pacific a point. A relaxation of
the pressure against Sugar and Toners.
co enabled them to get up over a point.
but inter they became feverish. By 2
o'clock the market was beginning to
harden again with the. southwestern
sroup in the van. Missouri Pacific ral-
lying strongly to 12.2%, the highest of
the duy. ‘ ‘
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private Wire 0: E. A.
Bohme. commission broker. Bwartz ti.
Corbrtt’s block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low
Am. ‘(Jot. on. 277... 2774. 27%
Am. S. R. (‘.o.. ”2% HI} Hilly;
Am. TM). (30.. MW; 142% 140
Atchlson. 87. 877.3, 87
Atchison phi. l03 ' 103% 103
iiitit. & Ohio. l0il lull lbfiifi
Bkyn. R. 'l‘,. iii 31% 82%
Con. of N. .l.. 161
Clics. & Ohio, 50% 50
Chi. I). It Q.. my. 106%
C. M. & St. P. liliiifi [66%
168
1130
27%
HI
I“ V4
Iii
I03 V1
108 74)
SI
Ilii.
50
Ill?
”57%
Iii!)
84%
my.
119 .
It“ '/
246
lump.
Iii
ilii‘ifi
I71 7/3
iii ’4‘
I21
24 '11.
they.
38
coy.
98
my,
101%
110
any.
78%
DUI/4
197
108
Chi. II. 1. & I". lliii itiil
(1.0.0. & Si. i... 84%
D. & ll. Can. 107%
H. 8. Steel. 00
U, S. Stool pm. 98%
(ion. ldi. 00.. 246
Lou. m Nash. iii)
Nor. & Wout.. 03%
Man. Consul. film,
Metropolitun. 1721/.
M. K. & 'l‘. pfd. 04%
Mind. Put-lilo. alibi/J
Not. Loud Co. 23%
N. Y.. (‘1. (in H. 100%
N. Y... 0. (i W. 08%
Jon. Tobacco. 70
No. l’uc. pi‘d.. .‘iil
Pacific Mull. 43%
Pennsylvania. liii
People's (his. ”0%
Phil. 8r. Rondo 40%
P. it it. pith. iii-'54
Sou. Railway. 33%
Son. i'ty. pfd.. 07
Holt. Pacific. 697’s
Tenn. C. & I.. 00 ‘
ii. 8. Leather. 13%
LLB. L.Co. pfd., 80
U. 8. Rubber. 20% 21 20%
Union Pacific.100 .100 107%
Wabash. pub, 43% 44% 448%
West. Union. in
LOVE LETTERS or A sci-iooLsov.
The gum is green. the sky la blue.
Honey's sweet. and so are you
i feel all throbby when i one
You look across the room at me.
Oh. how i like to sit all IIIW
And watch you while you touch sway.
Thomas in nice and sweet. to smell.
My love for you no tongue dun toll.
iwish that. l was thirty‘thrss.
I10 '4
9!) 'm
”0%
M
119%
172%
64%
121%
24%
”(5%
38%
70%
43%
till 1%
110%
401/.
78%
1M
87%
00%
14%
80%
49%
can.
most.
53%
liii‘lft
171%
«mu.
no
22%
150
31%
«not.
42%
llfl‘
“5%
«for.
781/.
30%
now. ,
only, sou
13%
80
107%
’44
04%
For mossy: unit’s what you must be.
0.1}
mind lily
, u “and, studio:- iiesp 8
open ibis but or. shop. ' This action
was the outcomsof sublet little. tails
among the Norwaiktbnrbers yesterday
afternoon and. evening, lbndonlminutcd
in the announcement at the bsrbnr
shopsin that undo! the town would bei-
opon early Sunday morning. as from
the decision as they interpreted it. tho
lawsnllnwed them to do so. This on.
nouncemsnt came front a well-known
Union barber. end he said that» the
harbors in South Norwsik would not
keep open, us they boil heard Judge
Taylor quoted as being opposedto it
and of it different opinion from Judge
Lockwood.‘
it is The intention of the Nogwulk
burners to keep open. despitr the fact
that the Union recently poured it rote
closing the shops on Bonds and this
may possibly cause a. urea between
the union. This announcement grout-
1y pleased, the people who from neces-
sity are forced to wait till almost mid.
night. Saturday evening to get a above.
~04...
STRANGER LOOKED UP.
On complaint of Samuel, H. Ray-
mond. the South Main street grocer.
Captain George W. Gladstone arrested
n 0118468380 man this afternoon and
locked him up. The mun entered fur.
Raymond‘s store shortly after 12
o‘clook and pulling a letter from his
pocket. showed it to Mr. Raymond. at
the some time telling him that it was
from a certain. hospital. The character
of tbevwrltlosésnd the MP8,? on which
it “was written.‘mudeAMr.‘ Raymond
suspicious about Its coming from any
hospital. He told the stranger that he
had no money for him, This enraged
him and he started to abuse the groc-
or in no mild manner.‘ Mr. Raymond
thought that It was best to have too
man locked up and sent for the police.
.ARGUMENTB IN INSUHANCE CASE.
BRIDGEPORT. June li~-'i‘he testi-
mo‘noy in the case of the State against
Eugene C. Hill. of New Haven. and
Lawrence F. Carey and Michael .l.
tinnnon. the alleged insurance swind-
Icrs, was closed this morning in the
Criminal Superior Court before Judge
M. A. Shninway and a jury and the
arguments were taken up. The state
and defense were each allotted three
hours for argument. The state opened
with a resume of the testimony by
Prosecuting Attorney V. it. C. Glddings
and no was followed briefly by Judge
William B. Stoddard who appeared for
Hill. Mr. Stoddard requested ii vor-
dict of acquittal for his client on the
ground that whatever acts Hill had
performed had been strictly in accord-
ance with his duty as an agent of the
insurance. company. and that. he was
not cognizantt but any conspiracy had
been entered into. Attorney Carl Fos-
ter for Carey spoke briefly. and the
longest argument was mode by Attorf
ney Stiles Judson, .lr.. for Gannon.
State's Attorney li‘essenden closed. It
is thought the judge will finish his
charge and turn the case over to the
jury for a verdict late this afternoon.
NO THIRD TERM.
m
President McKinley Positively De-
clines to Accept Nomination.
WASHINGTON. June il——'l‘he fol‘
lowing statement has been given out
at the White House: "I regret that
the suggestion of a third term has
been made. i doubt'whether i not
culled upon to give it notice. But
there are now questions of the gravest
importance before the administration
and the country and their just consid
oration should not be prejudiced in the
public mind by are nine suspicion of
the thought of a third term. In view
therefore of the reiteration of the sug-
gestionwi’ it. i will say now, once for
all. expressing a long settled convic-
tion. that i am” not only not and will
not be a candidate for ii third term~
but would not accept ii nomination for
. it if It were tendered me. My only
ambition is to serve through my sec
ond term to the acceptance of my
countrymen. whose generous conii‘
deuce i so deeply appreciate and then
with them to do my duty In the ranks
of private citizenship.
(Signed)
"WILLIAM MCKINLI‘JY.
Executive Mansion. Washington,
June 10. 1001.“
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN. June i.1~_~'l‘lie annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese
of Connecticut opened in Trinity
(lhurch this morning with it large at-
tendance of rectors and lay delegates.
After the celebration of holy commun'
top it sermon was delivered by Rev.
John J. McCook. rector of St. John‘s
Church. East Hartford. imd a proton-
nor of Trinity College. At the utter-
noon session. Bishop Brewster read
his iinnuul address, summarising his
oillcial acts by reporting that two
churches huvo been consecrated. one
building dedicated and the corner
stones of two churches laid. Nineteen
clergyman have been received into the
diocese. find cicvon transferred to 0th.
or dioceses. 'l‘ho bishop himself hub.
during the your. confirmed 1.044 per-
sons. and homo twenty morn liuvc boon
confirmed by other bishops. The num-
ber of confirmations eutectic the num.
ber of lost your by 7200 and of the your
motors by nearly 300. After referring
to the recent commemoration of the
200th anniversary of the Society tor
the Propagation of the Gospel. nod
mentioning lessons to be drawn from
it. Bishop Brewster spoke of the work
of the (decorum missions. saying that
there in widespread dissatisfaction
‘ with the present method of raising
money by assessment for their support.
and suggesting that possibly some sys-
tem of voluntary piodgou might. work
with less friction. and that much more
money might be cheerfully given. A
stirring missionary meeting might be
cold in connection with the annual
convention to arouse enthusiasm in of‘
suggested that more time should he
eunlui session he held.
Old married women have ops wail
left them to be coy: to claim.- when
bolder neighbors admit finding them.
ill. film in Oh
iciisu Whom.
their, llvou.
faring. In order on do this the bishop .
taken for the annual convention or bl- ‘
thst they other now I beating lursll ,
v'r.
, 79f,
filling
o
wnv THE sov nuns our.
Judge Reed. who is the junior menu
bar of the law firm that is counsel for
the Carnegie systui. is it man who is
used to getting what he wants. ills
determination is as great. as his club
me. There was one occasion. hawevcr.
when he didn't get what he wanted.
after trying hard and spending much
money. The failure was due to the (in.
tire indifference of his young heir, who
Is a person of no small importance and
pewert in the delightful Heed house
hold in Pittsburg.
Added to his position as legal adv
visor to tiic.(3urneglc concern. Judge
Reed is president of the i’lttunurs.
Bessemer and Lake Erie hallway.
He was in New York on business for
this road. and found himself out off by
the tremendous blizzard of two winters
ago. that blocked trains. blew down
wires. and crformed the usual antics
of no Amei con blizzard.
Judge. Reed knew that Mrs. Reed was
In a nervous condition and not well.
and that she would be very anxious
and frightened in such a storm if she
couldn't hear from him, as she expect-
ed hlmjhome that day. He went Into
the telephone station at the hotel and
tried to connect with Plttsburg. but the
operator couldn't manage it. He could
not get a telegram through for,the
wires were not working. The land was
icebound and wind-swept. and for that
day. at least, all traffic was well-nigh
suspended.
He went to a railroad telephone,
thinking he could use his influence to
get some personal word through. But
this could not be done. The wires COlllu
not connect with his house. Well. the
judge tried every available thing for
the next two or three hours. in the
city of New York, bringing his influ-
ence and power to bear in his attempt
to get what he wanted.
He became interested In the chase.
He was not used to being thwarted. anu
he made up nls mind that if he took
the whole dny to it. he would get it
message through to Mrs. Reed.
Finally. he got a telephone connec-
tion. lie and in Wall Street telephone
operator had worked it out like a
mathematical problem. The wire had
been called all uroundwi’ittrsburg, and
had finally gotten up to Judge Reed's
house. through a series of adventures
that would have done. credit to 8. mod-
ern historical novel. When the ring
was answered be was told it was im-
possible to keep the wire‘except for a
little while. and that he must threfore
speak quickly. and at once.
"Is that you. Jim 1'" called out Judge
Reed. recognising his small son at the
phone. ,
“Yes. sir." said the boy.
"Well. this is your father. i am in
New York. Tell your mother that-"
“All right. sir." said the boy. and
hung up the receiver.
"And what do you think the little
rascnl's excuse for his carelessness
wns ?" said Judge Reed. “That he was
playing it game of billiards with an-
other boy. and had to hurry back or the
boy might move his balll”—-Saf:urday
Evening Post.
__. . m5: . ._ ....
82d SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
of the
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
South Norwulk. Conn.
June 10. Iiiol.
The Board ol‘ Managers have this
day declared a dividend to depositors.
of interest at. the mic of three and
one-huff 131.4.) per cent. per annum for
the six months ending June 30. 1001.
payable on and utter .luly 10. mm.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
July i, lillii.
GEORGE li‘. BEARSE.
Treasurer.
ill 3 w.
. . .3. . .. r ._,.._.
is
Your
Size
Here i
If so you have an opportu-
nity of your lilies to
subs money.
We are selling at prices tea
gardisss of cost, Suits, Under-
Wcsr. Shirts-everything for
the man, youth or boy.
,Thc reason .nis clear-nth:
lines we offer are broken; all
sizes are not hove. but those
that are you irony hairs st
practically youriovm prise.
D. GOTLIEB,
11‘ If MAIN-filth?
no. 2 GAZETTE'BUILDIRG.
i
Summer Hosierii and
Underwear.
Lsdics’ Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
5c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests, 10c.
Ladiss’ Ribbed Jersey Vests
sleeveless and with sleeves, 1 5c.
Lsdics’ Ribbed Lisle Vests. short
sleeves and sleeveless. 25c.
The Celebrated Forrest Mills Un-
derwear. long sleeves and
short, 25c. ‘ ‘ ‘
Sleeveless and Sleeveless, High
Neck and Low Neck, 25c.
Forrest Mills Pants, knee length,
25c.
Ladies' Fins Ribbed Pants, lace
trimmed. 25c.
Ladies’ Opcnwood Lisle Vests,
35c.
SENTINELS
IT BUFFALO
in...‘ _.__..v_...
0n file at the Reading
Room in the Graphic
Arts Building, Expo-
sition Grounds : : :
ALSO
FOR SA LE B r
.‘ NEWSDEALERS:
”52:52am
vou sodium: HAVE one.
The Conn. beueral Life Ins. 00., of
Hartford. sold last year to citizens of
Connecticut. investments and life pol-
lcites amounting to nearly
“00.00030.
This is evidence that they are pop
ular as well as reliable.
FRED H. FIELD.
United Bank Building. South Norwsili.
J unius Brown
rum and up» linger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double aur-
fiico as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main street. Wore painted by me
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
If i paint it. My cities, 52 South
Main street. My residence. 26
Elm Grove street. ,
RAISED FOR FOOD.
.- The difference between the flesh of
animals is strongly marked. That cut
from young animals. whose sole object
In ilvlugls to be useful when flood. is
tender. deliciouii, nourishing. Thai:
:‘rom old stock is tough, stringy and
ry. »
Our most: are of the good kind.
The: look good, into good and
800 .
Cost no more than ordinsry masts.
HEW OINTUHV MARKET. ,
Ail-minimum. ‘ Fropri‘stor,
s
Ladics’ Lisle Ribbed vests. lace'
trimmed, soc.
Ladics’ Ribbed Silk Vests, $i.oo
to $1.50. ,
Ladies’ Black Jersey Tight Lisle
Thread. 50c. f, ‘
Ladics’ Summer
Suits, 50c.
Full line of Misses’ and Children's
Underwear. ice. to 25¢.
Combination
Hosieiu.
Ladics‘ Lace Lisle Hose. spliced
heel and double sole. 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Drop Stitch Hose,
red, blue and black, 19c.
Children’s Seamless Hose. double
knee. all sizes, my”;
Boys‘ Ribbed Hose, double knee
and heel, 19c.
vet
Extra He'svyiBoys' Hose, (Iron
Wear) rcnlfloconysrn, 25s.
iiouéeiurdShiM
. , ' Dephiimeiit.
Two Burner Oil Stoves. 75c.
Four Burner Oil Stoves. $1.65.
Two Burner Blue Flame Stoves.
$6.50.
Ice Picks. 8c. ,
Galvanized Water Pails, 25c.
Small Tin Ovens, 75c.
4-quari White Mountain Freezers,
$2.75. .
6-quart Arctic Freezers, $2.85.
Refrigerator Pans, 25c.
Water Bottios. Cut Glass Pattern.
39C.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT. NORWALK, com.
H. K rieger 6: Co...
29-31 West
Wadhingfon Strut.
TOO MANY RAINY DAYS THIS SEASON HAS
K EPT A GREAT MANY Oi"
CLOTH ES.
YOUR SPRING
GREAT REDUCTIONS
YOU FROM BUYING
WE ARE MAKING
IN ALL OUR DEPART-
MENTS. NOW IF YOU WANT A iN,ICE-_.)TAILOR-
‘ MADE SUIT. SILK WAIST OR SKIRT, CALL AND
SEE OUR S'IOCIi BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN PRICE, QUALITY AND
STYLE. OUR TERMS ARE THE SAME.
SMALL DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE
DOLLAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID. ACCOUNTS
OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE A lIOU'l‘
()NE DOZEN RUSSIAN
BLOUSE SUITS FOR BOYS 3 TO 8. WlliCii WE ARE
CLOSING OUT FOR $305
. FORMER PRICE $7.00.
COME ‘AN D SEE OUR
LINE 013' SI‘IIR'i' \VAIS’I‘S.
EVERYBODY SAYS WE HAVE THE BEST AS-
SORTMENT IN THE TWIN CITIES. PRICES. FROM
50 CENTS TO $4.50.
H. KRI‘EGER 7
329; and 651 WeSi
Washington Street? .
THE (Hulk! ,0!" THE SUN.
The bright con la ascendingiyrtrylug
to many eyewsiwsyii defective ones“
um need intelligent attention. The
light of the world we crested for
man's use. and no norm I eye rejects
it. Gutarrh of the hand and local eye
Inflammation, melting the eyes very
sensitive to bright lights. are caused
by eye strains. Such unfortunstos' of-
ten resort to cheap colored glosses,
which only afford temporary relief.
and biiltlmsteiy tend to incl-sous the
roll 0. -,
HOMER 8. H077}
Graduate opticion. .
Room 9.‘ United ‘ habit: building
iniyblooiclio min at. . _ A].
Office hours. if to ‘11_:,ifi..12;4liio
' Instinct: stingy-7, ll
- n...“ a...“
Sore Throat?
TR
, ~ Y
Brennan
lob, "25c. ‘ 50c.
or $l00
, (Baxter’s " , or, ~ Plaisied's'
Norwalk Chronicler