frld a Good Dinner Enjoyed
the President Said to His
'nies—nThe Annual Dues »
Organization Rained.
toenth annual meeting of the
‘ Funeral Directors' asso-
5. held at the Connecticut
Woodmont, yesterday. The
as called to order at 10
, resilient Charles H. Mar-
mford. This was followed
y“ the Rev. William W.
., Of New Haven.
ll tothe national convention
at Charleston. S. 0., October
looted as follows: Presi
, s H. Martin. of istumford;
eiler, West Haven, and G.
it follows:
' t—Eugcno J. Porter.
dept-11. W. Beecher, of
Ig Secretary-C. ll. Alvord.
~33, H. Wlmott.
sum—ell. W. Crowfod. New
tallied on nominally—H. C.
ill. Lewis, Charles Fable.
oil to raise the, dues from
provide for extra «pounce.
e committee-Charles Fa
shtport} LeGrnlfd Raymond
k; H. M. Hickoxu, Wnterilown;
s, of New Haven; George A.
chfield: F. L. Curtis, Strut»
WI am G. Lci’lecc. Deep lever.
statue committee—George ll
fucks , New liuvon: George Fl.
swat Hartford; William P, Mar-
“ Hartford.
mmitteo to rearrange the by—
a‘aiieleoted as follows: George
0rd, H. M. Hickok, W. F. 'l‘onl
embers were received into the
., in on this morning as followst'l-l
Mees'o’lljof ’I‘orrington; Frank 1.. Cor
iii]. of Stratford; George ll. Doors. of
wife . n; A. J. licency. of West
rt '
, on from the financial scc
Wit to the effect that the pres
mbership is eighty. including
nnror members. alpll Hougll
undo ph, Moss, A. A. Fuller.
hlleld, and C. A. Cudwell. of
reasuny at the present time.
ent Martin delivered an inter
dress as follows:
at here. brothers of the Con
Funeral Directors“ Assuclll
hold our “13th annual convelr
dican we not truthfully any
eating as we do each year
,. is closer together and helps to
are no In the discharge of our sa-
y. What is more sacred than
placed in our hands the care of
titles: who are to be removed
, heir earthly surroundings? The
attention we are to ask ourselves
Worthy 0r suitable persons to
imresponslble burden which is
up one by our friends in the coup
nity in which we live? Do we cur-
ursélves as sprightly as we ought?
not necessary for a funeral dl
' “be a minister of the gospel
lie hould be next to one at all
s lt'not and when you hour of
ul director being under the lil-
llquor when attending a. full-
mouunors? Do
peak Irreverontly of the dead. Dc
9 ,aglllcnoisoless as possible when
‘house whom is death. A few
omnnrutlvely unknown. Today
on thel‘ccognition of medical
“I‘ll Ilka and local and state boards
with and transportatitm compan-
‘h‘lidughout the country. Wily?
hilltht’ask ourselves. One reason
sure we have reached the 20th
.. 3.11mi at this also with all the
I tattoo We have before us and
tvthis grand and prosperous
‘gwhioh‘wo lite and nearly
sloth of the union had our as
before their legislature in
Much credit should be giv-
‘mliliifnbturorll, for without
his and artistic designs we
able to furnish at a short
w' ‘lildliomilli;
- : or the moon of
to; no for III'IVI‘i
fl Mr ‘ 11
, funeral three to
pinnacle. There is now $179.24 ill ‘
for which berries he w
.WW.
, notice goods .of a‘ hikhfimerlt pleasing
to our patrons at this use. We should
aim to’ be friendly with our brother
‘ .. 'not till? things
abouo him the we uidl‘not to him.
Another matter which seems very im-
portant to me and that is when we
have full charge of a funeral and the
body is taken to another tow: for
burial and we have to engage a broth-
er. funeral director in. that . city or
town toillelp us we Inuit boar inmlnd
that be is employed by us and he
should be paid promptly, for his ex-
penses and services even if we are
never paid by the family. During the
past year our association has suffered
the loss of one faithful member by
death, Brother James H. Linsiey, of
Woodbury." . .
in the afternoon the directors en-
joyed a shore dinner and listened to
more speeches.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~——Juit-
ed States Steel and Knows «9;: Texas
preferred with coins of 93 and “brie
Second preferred with a. loss of 7A;
were’the onlystoeks on the list where
opening changes exceeded a half.
Gains predominated in the general not
but there was a fair sprinkling of de-
clines among prominent stocks and
others opened unchanged. ,
WALL STREET. 11 s. m.-’~A drive
against short interests ill Sugar lifted
that stock 2 points. and later buying by
the Coolers started he enire marke up-
ward on lenrgc dealings. Erie Qum-
nlon and Second Preferred. Reading.
Union Pacific. Chicago. (ll'eat western
and other active stocks rose about a
point. and New Jersey Central and (lin—
cose Sugar 8 to 4% respectively. Trad~
ing was dull again at 11 o'clock, and
the market irregular.
WALL STREET. noml—Spcoulhtivc
interest shifted into stocks not usually
active and some of these advanced be
tween 1 to 2 points. notably American
Linseed Preferred and Colorado Fuel.
The bituminous coal road stocks were
marked up. led by Norfolk & Western
and Chesapeake and Ohio. Renewed
demand for currency from the inter-
Ior induced selling of stocks. Brook-
lyn Transit lost l '41. At-chison. St. Paul.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Sugar fell a point from the best. Bonds
wvrc steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. nl.——'l‘1lc mar-
ket steadied, but there was no demand
of any account at the rally. Denver &
Rio Ill-undo recovered 11/4. Pacific Mail
advanced 2 and Chicago Terminal Pre-
ferred a point. Lackswnnnu fell 3. and
Rubber Goods 1%. and American Lin-
seed Preferred reacted 2.
WALL STREET, 2 p. m.—Brooklyn
Transit developed weakness again. and
fell 31,42 points below yesterday's close.
Other prominent stocks yielded In sym-
pathy and reached the lowest point of
the day. Evansville & Terrclinute ad‘
vanccd 3%. with some large blocks
changing hands.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wrro of m. A
itohmo. commissi’on broker. Swnrtz c
Corbr it's block. South Norwslk:
Open High Low
Anl. S. It. 00.. 135% 136% 13511;;
Aft-bison. Till/4 79%; 78%
Atchlson pfd.. 97% 9814 97%
Bolt. & Ohio, 103% 104% 103%
Bkyn. R. 'l‘., 75 75 73%
(ion. of N. J., 165
(files. & Ohio, 47 47% 47
C. M. 8; St. P. 166% 107 16515
Chl.R.1.& P. 146 147 146
C.C.C. & St. 1... 91 92 ‘ 91
l). & H. Can. 168% 369 168%
U. S. Steel, 45% 45%
U. S. Steel llfd. 95% 95%
Lou. & Nash, 105% 105%
Nor. & Wed... (36% 676i;
Mun. Consd" 119' 1.19%
M. K. & '1‘. old. 571/; 57%
Miss. Pacific. 106% 107
N. Y. C. ii. 1-1., 155% 165%
N. Y.. O. & W.. 80% ' 36%
Pacific Mall. 42 43 ll
Pennsylvania, 146% 1471/.
People's Gus. 1121.5
Phil. (In Road. 44% 4514.
1’. & R. pill. 77% 77%
Sou. Railway, 33% 33%
Son. Ry. pfil.. 881,5 88%
Son. Pacific. 50% 59%
Twin. 0. & I.. 68 68%
U. S. Leather. 13% 13%
1.1.8. L. )o. pfd. 88 88%
Union Pacific. 101 1/1 101%
Wabash. pfd., 41% 41% 41% 41%
Wont. U lion. 98% 931A. 93% 93%
WAS ING'I‘ON, September b—Gov.
crnlncnt receipts: From internal rev-
cnuo. $034,153: customs, $950.92]; mis-
ccllllnoous, $26,875. Expenditures. {1.-
445,000. ‘
1:30
135%
787/5“;
97%
1037/8
78%
105
47%
166
4
100% 101%
MANY some» ILL.‘
ATI..ANTA, Gn., September 5.-—«Two
hundred and twenty-six enlisted men of
tho Twenty-seventh Infantry stationed-
ct Fort McPherson. are ill in the post
hospital today, The physicians say
the sickness was caused by ptomeln‘e
poisoning in the fondant-lied 'l‘ucsdlfl
, evening. The oookssttribnte the tron
ble to the ice. They claim that. no can
nodmoods: have been suede . for at:
months and that‘nothing has been coir
ed in copper elude last March. Onion-
ol W. J. branch, of the Eleventh Illfan
try. post commander, has ordered a
rigid investigation. .
‘n flICiE’WAOItIio K’FAKE.
now rook, seplamborowhe lily-
enlng World prints an interview with
Walter J. Kingsley, the alleged com; 8
missionor for on Ensllsb betting syn-
dicste to the effect that the «crypt
wagers on the outcome of ,the our
races between him' and Plttsilurgcsp»
italists aggregating $400,000, was; In
skilfully devised "lake." muscle no.
[ceramic the Evening World... the
merely soled the parrot
. erythlng possible. had been done to sat
‘ the, best speed out other. lie had no
. 'Ieldmuch blame on‘tho‘salis of the
in.” 033ml g
so
5 Butler Duncan. ., manager at.
.. - the Constitution; expressed disappoint-ix"
meat that his boat was not selected
as the cup defender. He said plat ev-
‘fault‘t’o and with officers or. crew. He
sci ,thot Captain Rhodes had been
hot ‘ ekliful and faithful and the man:
agar had nothing but“ praise for ,the
"Oonst‘itutionfs skipper... Mr. Duncan
boat for her (irrationality. He said
that,” was a mistake to change the
first mnlneail with which “she was dae‘
ingsuch good work on her early per-
formances. .. .
The announcements)! the selection of
the Columbia was. r elven here with
expressions of upprovalfismong yachts-
men.’. She has shown herself such a re-
liable nil-round yacht that the decision
of theohallenze committee is held to be
strictly lust and Impartial.
All Interested yachtsmon vicw the
situation. the Columbia has been tuned
up to the point of perfection. Her
crew are enthusiastic believers In her
capabilities. Their drill and discipline
are beyond praise and no body who has
watched them has any doubt that they
will make a sellout defense of the cup.
Her skipper handles the Columbia as
Ifsile were a small cut boot. and thor:
oughly understands her. Her mate
Lemuel Liller is $11an at handling her
nails and officers and crew are In her-
monious accord. Barr. her sailing mas~
ter. is not at all likely to get ”rattled",
by any kind of sea Iockeying. Thus it
is held that the Columbia has shown
herself such a reliable all-round yacht
that her claims to defend the cup were
too strong to be resisted.
At the some time it is pointed out
that Mr. Duncan, who has so ably man-
aged the Constitution, has had a good
deal to contend with. It is the opinion
of many of his friends that if Natl
l-Ierreshoff had not been confined to his
room by illness, he could have remedied
the faults of the Constitution. and
brought her out a winner.
After the challenge committee meet-
ing today It was learned that there
would be no more racing of the ninety-
footers at Newport. The time between
now and the International can race. at
Sandy Hook. on September 21. will be
spent in puttinzttho Columbia: in the
best possible condition to defend the
cup. .
NEW YORK. September 5——When
informed that. the Columbia had been
officially selected for the America's cup
defcn‘den, Sir Thomas Lipton said: “1
thank you for the information. All l
have to any is that 1 shall abide by the
decision of the committee. 1 am sure
they have selected the best boat. 'und
the best boat is the one 1 want. to sail
nlgnlnst."
Shortly after 12 o‘cloek Sir Thomas
decided not to take the Shamrock out
today. on account of the light wind. A
new mninsnil will be bent, and she will
go out tomorrow. at 11.
BIG RAILROAD CONVENTIONS.
At Which the Consolidgied Road will
be Represented.
The Consolidated road will be repre
seated at several of the big railroad
conventions scheduled for this month
and next. The principal ones are
those:
Master Car and Locomotive Paint-
ers‘ Association at Buffalo. Septem
ber 10.
Engineers Association at Philadel.
pbla. September 10.
Southern Railroad Commissioners
Association at Ashevlile, N. (3.. Sep
tember 10. ,
International Association of Ticket
Agents of Toronto Ont.. September 11.
American Acm emy of Railway Sur
goons at Chicago. September 12.
Eastern Maintenance of Way Asso-
ciation at Rochester, N. Y.. September
17.
Roudm store’ and Maintenance 0|
Way As ociation, Washington, D. ,C-
Octobcr 9.
Association of Railway Superintend
outs of Bridges and Buildings at Atlan-
ta. 0a., October 15.
American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents at Ashe‘
ville, N. 0., October 15.
Canadian liondmnsters' Association
at Hamilton, 0nt., October 16.
American Society of Railroad Super-
intendents at Buffalo. October 16.
American Railway Association at St.
Louis. October 23. _
American Association of Traveling
Passenger Agents at Los Angelou. cal,
November 12.
”—-
H’i'r av TRAIN:
Man was Lying Beside the
Care Not Serious. .
MIDDLETOWN. September 5.-il‘be
Waterbury train. due here at 7:40
while backing from the station to the
yards. lost night. struck a man near
the roundhouse, who was sleeping or
lying beside the track. He was remov~
ed to the station and Dr. Darling culled.
He was unconscious until taken Into
the station. where he came to. and gave
his name as Samuel Landrey. He was
hit In the face. where a gosh was out
under the nose. and one wheel passed
over his right hand, bruising it all but,
the forefinger so badly. that amputation
will probably be necessary. . .
Loudroy. when removed to thd tem»
porary hospital. said that be hodbeen
Tracks-—
conic here yesterday afternoon. and
know nothing after starting for home
until lie-“found himselfln tin: stilt on.
In 'n pocket was a nearly emptyw lad
key bottle. « , l f,
’l' a police will send, him to Madden
a wife and daughter.
notjboliy hurt.
TRINITY OOLLEIIII OPENS BERT. all»
HAN FORD. September -5.MThol
newgyo r at Trinity College will begin
somber 26. .Thesdmission examin-
ations will take place Monday, Subtotal
tier 23. A. class nllmborinx not for
fromforty lures-meted, being one of
the largest In the history of the lord.
lotion. Thorproseni sophomo Inns
numbewni‘aont twenty. Prof.
Luther, witches been studyl it a
lie ill probably
working in the brick yards at Newlleld. '11
in t e morning,,wher,o he says he‘hss.‘
“ , to ordeg, after latest Inab—
« Inspected; materiels~our fashion
pistes , , , ~ ~ .
"Fur collerettos and hose.
‘ For customersgdoniy, we will malts.
button holes on 6 new ‘buttonhoig
bins.
Hid . l
_ LADIEaff‘i‘AILolIa. . ,
Gilt“! th Main and Ann Street!)
~ @0th .llior‘waIk. , 7
“1. KILLED AT FORESTVILLE.
Conductor-dotted from our ' on Third
“ Rail Electric System. 1
HARTFORD. halite her 5~John
Lambert. of Forestvillf , a conductor on
the locu1,.third«roil system of the New.
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail—
road. received injuries while in the dis-
charge of his duties this noon. from
which he (lied an hour after. Lambert
was the conductor on the car leaving
New Britsln for this city. “at. 11:32
o‘clock, had was standing on the run-
ning board of the rapidly moving car.
When a short distance the other side
of Newington, he lost his hold from
the Jolt caused by the car going over a
switch. and; pitched headlong to the
ground. failing on the tracks of the
steam road. .He all-tick with great force
and was rolled over and over. receiving
coextensive fracture of the skull and
severe . Internal injuries. He was
brought at once to the Hartford hospi-
tal, but died at 1 o'clock. Lambert was
a veteran rail-road men. He was forty-
.llve years old and unmarried.
YERKES GET. BROMPTON ROAD.
LONDON. September 15~Charies '1‘.
Yerkes today secured control of the
projected Brompton-Plcedilly (tube)
railroad. with a capital of £2.100.00.
Work will be commenced immediately.
The road will be worked in conjunc-
tion with Mr. Yerkes's Chsrlns Cross-
llampstead line. and the district rall—
stock of the Brampton road from the
Brush Electrical Engineering Company
and from Walker & Company. the con-
tractors, of London. The price is not
announced. The group of capitalists
which was behind for. Yerkes in his
revlous deals. Is believed to be with
Im on this occasion. The acquisition
‘ yes Mr. Yerkes's system almost oom-
neto control of London's rapid tran-
sit. Another success scored In Mr. Yer-
kes's interests occurred this afternoon.
when the Metropolitan Railway with-
drew its opposition to arbitrntlng he—
tore the Board of Trade. the question
no to which electrical"system should be
installed on the roorgnniued road.
cur DOWN The cusses.
Mr. Editor: Could you not. once
more urge the suggestion of a corros-
pondout that property owners and Otll-
one see that all woods and tall grass
be cut down for the celebration of
next Week. Even on West avenue
there are a couple of lots which are
neglected and need attention. Such
vacant lots should‘be "kept in order
at all times. but espohially do wet want
our town to look itsbost to our many
visitors during the celebration.
READER.
REVIBING FRANCE ANR RUSSIA
TARIFF-‘8.
rams, Septembei 5.--'l‘he Liberte
today says it learns, that negotiations
for a revision of to customs tariffs
'of France and Russ a are proceeding
and that a treaty will probably be sign-
ed during the user's stay in France
Ruinsian duties on French wines will be
considerably diminished, while France
will make concessions in the case of
Russian petroleum.
'JAPANESE DID NOT MEET CHIN-
ESE OFFICIALS.
'l‘OKlO. September E—No Japanese
officials met the Chinese mission of ex~
piation. for the murder of Sugyama
A‘rign. (chancellor of the Japanese le-
gallon In Pekln prior to the Boxer up-
rising) on its arrival at Tokio today.
The members of the mission hunted up
n lhotel. where they established them-
oe vee.
cOULTen—Kurz waoomo.
ESSEX. ,Septomber . B—Thomes
Drake Coulter. town clerk and judge of
probate of this place, and Miss Currie
Adele Kutz. eldest daughter of mm.
Nora, Kutz. of Essex. and formerly of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. were recently married
In Springfield, Moon, by Rev. Mr.
Stanton. of that city: After their wed-
ding tripnthey will live for the present
at the home of the bride in lower
Main street.
PRINCE CHUN AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, September Ii——Prlnce Chan
and his suite nrlvod here today from
Pothdum and were conducted by Gen~
oral Von ‘Hopfncr to apartments in the
Thiorgurtcn. .The envoys Were ac-
corded no roception. except by the
membrane! the Chinese logailon.
The Bridge Fish Market has Roclo
away; oysters for sale.
a an”...
'l‘h‘e Rowland Dry Goods Company
has the new ‘fnll hate on band now.‘
M
heymond Brothers will out email
not pool Into your cellar at $4.50 a ton.
M... m. .
Oomstook. ‘Wotkillll’ It Dow. have
one and all binds oi decorating metr-'
In] on hand. ‘ ' ,
« . Manuel '1‘. ‘fiatchm another nd. In
today's inane. asking. you to buy oats
that's clean. . .., . 2
if you want lo son‘s nice display of
granites, .look‘hln in window at the
. lll'i’ord pharmacyn ! "
x 3m tbo'ind. collie, . when Com
pini’y today there or drapery. unholy
sierypnli [curtain notes.
. r" i . V “ , '
0n “Violoncello and Thursday. Elep-
toulber 11 and: 2,'Mlstress Neil. will
be “if! attraction at Hoyt}: treatre. ‘
W
was. Benedict says you doubt to'fgo
, ,woil ores-odwnon you can get custom».
III
thing, for
fiddurlnydhspm year wit .
eiumclmmsthnnntio at be II
h the term; J
titer tier .
amour. a s; For.
Hand Lamps,
way. Mr. Yerkes has purchased all the ,
Flags and Decorative Goods. ‘ ~f
We have a full line of FLAGS as well as gods by the yard Io:- decorating purposes.
PRINTED “MUSLIN U. 'S. FLAGS,
from .5 cents up.
U. S. COTTON HUNTING FLAGS-fast colors, 4x7 and 5x8.
U. S. STANDARDBUNTING FLAGS, best
mounted on sticks, last and brilliant obsolete; all sizes,
grades, all wool. sewed in the very best manner.
full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7; 5x8; 6x10; 8x12; 9x15.
Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
’The balance of our stock of Ladies’ Shirt Waists will be closed out at the following low prices:
All of our 75c. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn and Colored Waists to be closedat soc. each...
All of our Fine High-grade Waists in white and colored
$3.98 ; all at $1.00 each.
goods, ofiginallyhdldlfrom $2.00 to
Mailings to be closed "Out.
In‘ordcrto make room for new goods which have been bought for fall business we have decid-
ed to close out our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Mailings at cost.
Housefurllishing Department.
Jelly Tumblers,
6 Etched Tumblers.
19c. doz. Universal Meat Choppers, $1.19 Glass Cake Stands,
19c. doz. Fancy Jérdiniers,
25c. Large Berry Dishes.
23c.
Parlor Brooms, age.
"I“ Fancy Paper Shades, 9c.
Ioc. Whisk Brooms, 10c.
Tristram & Hyatt.
CONDEMNS AGRICULTURAL
LEGE.
BRISTOL. September 5—4M a recent
meeting of the Connecticut Belgian
Hare Association “heldat the residence
of Secretary George W. Hall. in Main
street. the Connecticut Agricultural
College was condemned. Dr. Benja-
min B. Robbins. a physician of line-
toi. and vice-president of the associa-
tion, introduced the following resolu-
tion. which was unanimously accept-
cd: “Voted. That the Connecticut
Agricultural College under its present
management is a failure. We demand
the resignation of President F'iint and
a return to the original purposes of the
school."
Losses by Fire.-
When it can be done at so small a
cost. why not protect yourself? For
$2.10» you can Insure Your Furniture
and Household Goods in a Dwelling
House for three years against loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to’tlle
amount of $350. and in that proportion
for a larger sum.
Ta ylard’r Golden
South Norwslk.
liollills are beluga!
ind IOIII liovonl trifle 3011th Our
lost Careful attention.
JACOB M.‘L1§YTON.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Insurance of Every Kind or rams.
”Empirical
Bill Rings
That will mean that romping
youngster will commence his
. next term of schooling. His
first day means a considerable
redressing-41 . new shirt, a
new unit, a new pair of pants.
stockings or something else.
to make him appear as the
particular parent would have
him“ All this is expensive,
and II worthy of the most
careful consideration. We are
coming to the aid of those de~
.sir-lng thevhfi‘est, but seek low
prlccs. ' ' .
Boy’s Pants. :5, as. 39 and.
soc. per pair. ,
Venice Suits, for the 3 to 8
year old. :11 wool, $1.25. ‘
Double breasted soils. 8 to
:5 years. all wool, 81.50. l I
3- lens llults at $2.95. ,
aisle 2 to to yam, log,
volumoscfi » 3.
DUB FALL... GOODS fol-I
gected thls‘tveek. and it will
e a most satisfactory one.
too. Come in end use for
yourself. ‘
D Iii lEB
COL-
tho man anti'youth are exv .
lb
We
Ea
of
Room 1,
tags] of
5’9". “"3
tie
H.
throughout the dlflerent departments.
from us you need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small deposit at “the. tlme of purchase
and One Dollar Weekly until Dald. will procure for
van and your family all the necessary raimenls for
the season. f
H.Krieger & ca.
”lid , washinniolbiin. ‘
Dear Sir: ‘ - ‘
‘ The well dressed
tion of the elnpioyerwit clearly designates that the young fellow
has a keen perceptionfor correcipcrsonal appearance.
From an economic
winning sidcw tlicyho
pear nicely as long as there is nilyt
usiltyisihere illmfii'ked pr
Norwaik, Ct.
' Krieger Sc" Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
’ l
balling 31018 in the inn lilies!
cAsn OR CREolT.
sell evelbthinc in Readllf‘eToIWeal
Goods for Men, Women. Docs
and Girls. on the
sy Payment System
A
We are now clearing out (everything in the shape
Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
Buving
l l
Remember Our Shoe Department
will be ready about September, st, and will be com-
plete in every ' la".
1 . .
Thousands of our customers can Ieshfu to
the advantages gained bu Iradlnii
pat OIII‘SI’OI'e. ‘ ,
m... nmiolor '
Maunfglulidinfi" Nahum. r * ‘, ' .‘
- Momma , . .~r ' -~
" ' ‘ j , . ‘ Norwdiio‘ Conn. ’
young manoiways attracts favorable nttcu-
oill‘t the custom made ointhing is on the
dumb she 53, wear longer. and always. up?
log: left of them The advsm
our custom made clothing Is that wesnkonl as muchas
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Norwalk Chronicler