or
All business Mohammad. “ for
this adios should is addressed to The
. 1'3! “WM?
Foch
gm tonight and Tuesday: warnier
r u m 1..
~ in but; pressure is astral
~ thlI morning over the eastern states.
A small disturbance is central in the
lilting; Ml zippy. ”a “filllll
c on w a owers n
that nodafifi him? klmwrm'er‘
for Norwalk, and vicinity:
vails elsewhpre.
this vicinity oolih ..
will irrat- mill
Harry English .oontlnuss ill at his
borne in lliver street.
. WWW .
Quite a few Not-walkers left for Dan-
bury this morning. to attend the Dan-
bury.Fair.1 - w. . '23 ,
. Miss Heath. 0! New Haven, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Lane.
Crescent Terrace.
Mrs. B. C. Fceney, of Wilton avenue
has been to Brooklyn to attend the fun-
eral of a relative.
The‘MIsses J oils and Alice Raymond,
of Hartford Place. spent Sunday at their
former home, in New C‘apaan.
EdwardJ Miller. of Grand street,
Nosw‘a alk has resumed his studies at
the ow York Medical College.
The Sunday school at St. Paul’s par-
ish will resume its sessions next Sun-
day, alter ayacation of several weeks.
~—
roAdulterated or doctored cigars
leave a bad taste in your mouth. lm-
portal Crown cigars are pure tobacco
clam-
Mrs. McCarthy, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Splaln
of Spring strait, returned Saturday, to
her home inL tchfield. V
Mrs. R. Mortimcr‘Simons. who has
beep- spendl g the past summer in '
South Norwa k, left town today, for her
home in Beatrice, Nebraska.
Everybody, from the highest to the
lowest station in life, is the friend of
the politician today. Tomorrow will
materially change conditions, '
There was a good attendance at the
9:30, prayer and praise service, in the.
Nor-walk Methodist Church. yesterday
morning. John Valiant was the leader.
Edward linderhiii, who is a student
at the Drew Theological sominary, in
Madison, New Jersey. has been spend4
ing it few days at his home in Norwalk..V
iiieiéher Williamson. or South Main
street. had his right hand badly
sprained one. day last week. while prac-
going};A football in the gymnasium of the
MC
The Epworth league prayer meeting
took the place of the monthly cones
oration at. the scuth. Nor-Walk Metho-
dist Church, last evening. The, topic
was "Giving. This. Grace Also.
The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's par-
ish has been requested to meet the rec-
tom-139v. ill Marple. Coer‘r. in the base»
ment parlors of the Chapel of Our Holy
Savior. on Wednesday afternoon, at
3:300’.clock -: , 1.. l .‘ s
- no. Emily Parliament to. .New York.
this morning. to deliver the iirst lec~
ture of the course at a New Merit
Homeopathic Medical Col Vega and Kos-
pltVu, whereas aha has been a Vpl'Votesaor
assailai years. v 13.1. , .
—m . '
Miss Grace ,Dickerlnan. of, High
street and Bayview avenue. left South
Norwalk last week for Pawtaucket. Ra"
1., to reside with her uncle and aunt,
Rev. and Mrs J. J. Mooney, and will
Vtake Vp library ooursc at ProvidenceV.
09
I‘m to 11- home All Home
a egmndwg on summer at Nichol;
u .
mm
erflThe annual posting of the Nor-walk
capital Walden will be held to-
‘ morrow evening. at the Norwaik Club
“WIDE.
t; i
pepiag of ”Fall and Winter Mil
ling}? on Man day and Tuesday. Octo-
and 8” at the Misses St. John's
Parlors. All are invited.
, Mr and Mrs. William A. Clark, of
Elmwood Wound. started today for
Briidgewater to spends week with re-
lat ves.
‘ Miss Margaret l-ialloran. who is
teaching some}; in Weston. spent Sat-
urday and Sun ay at her home in Hall»
lord 3139* ‘ um ':I‘ '
At‘ the regular meeting of Clinton
Commandery, Knight Templars. Friday
evening. one petition .for’ membership
filll':
“ was received. V .,..,.v
Miss Chm} Hit. daughter of Con-
grassland E. "I I,of West avenue. is
“Damiano! ofMissdnliaD.‘ Hill, of Main
strect.Daubury.V.11 ., 1 V,
W
w.D1 .W. Raymond. undertaker, has
romoved mm 93 Washington St, the
building to the occupied by the Trust
Company, to Whom Block, 19 North
Main street.
.‘iohn A. Riggs. gIQQ Norwaik pharmo-
cist. has gone to ookvi lie. Maryland.
where he expects to spend the rerhain~
dcr of the present month with his wife
and family .
Mrs Ada Lawton, who is teaching
school in Brooklyn. spent Saturday In
South Norwaik. having been to New-
port to see her son, Delbert, who is
in the navy.
Mrs. F. W Norris returned on Satur-
day, to her home in Brooklyn. from a
was a guest of Mrs. Roosevelt. an aunt
of the president. .
Oscar Squires had the first finger of
his right hand crushed. last week in
one of the machines at Austin & Craw’ s
manufactory, corner of Water and Hav-
iVland streets. . .
.—
Master Harryliane returned to his
home on Crescent Terrace tact night.
after an absence of live ,months spent
at “The Hanhurst” in Litchllelu, He Is
very much improved in health. -
The regular monthly consecration
meeting of the liipworth League of the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last evening. at It: 30. Miss
Fdlth Fitch was in charge of the meet-
as
The Flower Conimittee of the ibuth
entertained Saturday night by Rev
and Mrs; aul M Strayar. ’12 West
avenue. r. and Mrs. Strayer were
assisted in receiving by Miss A. M.
Strayer of Baltimore. 1
r
lion. John H. Light will deliver his
. lecture, Shakespeare the Man. at the
free lecture course in the Bridge rt
Public Library c'oom March 13 he
course will be opened by Congress-
man E. J. Hill tonight. lie will speak
on his trip ,around the ,world.
Calendar for the week of the First
Methodist Church: Monday. 7: 45 p
m., business meeting of the Epworth
League; Tuesday. 7; 80 p. on, class
meeting. Seth Remington leader;
Thursday. 7. 3Q 11. m., prayer meeting.
‘ asubjsct. “Preference and Principle";
Friday, 3: 30 p. m.. Junior League.
a
Thomas Dyson. in, has received a
lettepp .from captain Robert M. Mui-
lings. of South Norwalk, special assis
aptgenepal of New En pd for
W sud loony have no I '
..Fdrmal openliih day‘s-I‘iiow days; .
. aniover. not it... will be mm'
visit to Saratoga Springs where she ”
Norwaik Congregational Church was ‘
things on show here day after lily;
The ipvitstion toAcopie pull ape them
ii iii ”skill lady! at" ’33 wua
3M iuyltatioll for as special chenille
aim ‘
"NLRB.
sum glowing colors and an almost
endless variety of designs mark the .
silkp for tell; silks that are excellent 1.
examples or the Negroes of silk max.
in: in AmerIcIlmIorV. nearly all
made here at home. ..
soulful stripes all Main in" foshlon.
Phase and listin stripes alternate in» '
several rich coutr ts .
Jacquard and printed warp figures
are rather soft in Vtone and very beam ,.
tifui
Roman stripes are
sprinkled over the entire pattern.
Taffeta and satin stripes alternate -
to give a grenadine effect.
Luulsinss lire striped with fine white
'embroidery. . .
There are even combinations of
stripes of printed warp patterns, louis- '
ines. and “not“.
White and black stripes are of many
sorts,V both wide and narrow.
Blacks are really fancies so dainty ‘ '
and varied is their finish: pllsse. cord~‘
ed and looking Very puckcry or almost
as though tucked.
31 to 31. 26 yard.
SPECIAL
A trifle less than 500 yards of Amor-
lcan black taffeta at a bargan.
19 inches wide, well worth 65c yd..
Left aisle, rear.
BLACK GOODS.
for general all around goodness, noth-
,lng seems to quite take their place.
.And one oi the most stylish cloths of ,_ ,1; .5 1
the season. tor costumes or for skirts. ’ ‘
A good 43 inch domestic cheviot for
60c yard.
Heavy cheviot. 50 inches wide. for
75c yd.
American chevloth heavy 01‘ of fine " its.
finishes you prefer, for 31 and 31. 25
yard. »
Flue French chcviots the boat made '
anywhere. dad inches in width. 31.50
and 32 yard
,Psh longaviotI,
with
their surface. at 31. 31. 26 and 31. 50 yd.
cheviotI finished
Some are heavy enough to be used
without lining. for separate skirts.
Herring-bone striped all wool cloth
for skirts—~the odd stripe is very taste-
ful in lustrous black, at 31 yard.
Left aisle. rear.
ran nownsuo
Dav Goons co.
. Bridgeport. ~ .
Ropers.
Paints
Window Glass
Pap'ering. Painting
and Paper Hanging.
J A. RUDD”
33 South Mam Street,
~ ~~-'rSouthWNorwaik: ~
Regular and Volunteer my and
clothe defunct Moore garrison. He
writes he is to start a new garrison
here. —-New Britain Record“
.The next regular meeting of the
1 Womanf a Club will be held at the real-
"dance of Mrs. I. '8
street. at, til Noises. Thur
Of our fresh. tender Meats, Poultrym
and Fish tempt soon,” the long lost Wat-M
‘mflikszta. 'of ‘AII food. should be local
carofuiiy Isl-cud and cared fol-Just
rlnllt.
VWI know about Masts-others our
, lamina. October Mill stumps «
Victor S. Ferris. mau‘ager of that
as of Th Hour, took
sleuth
" ENDED.
noon,
club at the Central lab on Thursda
South Negrwalk
Ma “
~' urn manor... tau
Wimlm Mim‘h “m
N‘Svy I: J V.
union asking him to return tho ohart er .
Jenniaalfl gait .
3
There will b a meeting of tire ‘V
.w
3H1 " ' it 1
Instant Easuits. Always Eeiiahls.
“ i
Economical. Clearliy.
ll ‘ ‘
... lullH.‘ . Wl ‘ uni. is
The evening ser
Our Holy vior w
3... gm...
in than mo t rut solo last.
at ight downhifli 1‘ Elliot... tenor,
and w beautifully rendered Edward
V... he... .~.. .3“iik.i‘.iti‘df°“f1
i
: 1 “Wall: as Iualmdr; sail always ready
pi
a. Do not forget that a Gas Range
is uteri convenient and practical
tubal Insurance in window“
for instant use. I
molestation for Ihoule pip.
in salt shiatsu: Now is the unis
to consider gas for light.
are ‘
separated by
stripes of quiet colop; self dots are -
Cheviota—rfor wear. for appearance, .
ittie knots peeping out all over 1.
. Well, gentlemen. you are
i; lookingx vai' aomethlngraw
traction—atonietlnng strikégf
lug, something reasonable»
in readynmadc suits? Willi
i thin“ ‘ y’oa’ 'aursiy should
take the opportunity to in-
: spent encoders. .
Q Here is the center of
1 good stylish clothing:
‘ Basket’ weaves, blue and
. black, in two grades. «
‘, Very fine plaid worsteds;
:7 also the striped, too. and
“Q! then the unfinishsd‘worsted
and worsted-‘cheviots, thib- ‘
‘fi era, the staple clay worsted
black diagonal.
V, The latest materials in
dark and light shades.
The prices, they are in-
deed low‘.
Suite for the children to
dress up for Sunday or to
ramp in at school. $r.oo
and upward.
llllcrllo lull.
We All You u
iti‘"
Examine
1
We! 1 t it I .
the financial statement of this bank.
found elsewhere in this paper.
if your patronage and influence have,
in any degree. contributed to the suc~
case of our business, we thank you for
it. if. as yet,“ you are not a patron, let
this be your invitation to become one.
the South Norwsik Savlulisilarlk
United‘Bank Building.
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Does a
General Banking Business.
-m‘
Savings Department
Open Saturday Evenings
from 6 to 8 o'clock.
SDIJD AND DUODMI'UL.
till about lull
sou-m nonwankp dealt.
3100300330.
V.bIenattho
John H. mm 41‘
John H. Kano
461403"! Ht ‘1'th ii 3 1?
Install ll. MI
. ‘3’“ ’ new smelly IdanIII.""‘
V in port She waI at sea for almost one
‘1 7‘ Tile Albania arrived hurt in time to
H was threaiolled one man was down
. h'oumstistu. When three data out
. ind baffling winds were experienced.
: fand tho "ruun
‘and at last carried her merrily into
‘gvmers are Taylor Brothers. of St.
The Aussie ‘.
(Manila Times.)
After months of sum 0 llllria
ivnlcl. it was thought the “i '
sailed h .8] t voysse and found a
home at can the vessel arrived
ms (the; lardytrl trip out sh Ia
m4 slowness homecomt’ork
and Manila. She left the former port
on September 11. and from that time.
It the Exception»! three short
weeks atlltio lid Jmiro for repairs.
till last Sunday night, she wondered.
abouhiatho dreary Waste of waters,
waited hither and thither by the winds
and knowing when» if ever. she
id reach her desired haven.
retract the outbreak of scurvy which
and it would have been only a short
Into till others would have followed.
his uniortunate seamen is now in a
hospital at Manna in company with a.
Animate who suffers trots chronic
from New York the Albania encoun-
Vterod a ilroce West india hurricane.
blob started a leak on the port how.
i The ship was tipped and thus partly
scuttled but it was found necessary to
lit into lilo do Janelro for repairs.
hichcwas done on the 6th .. . Decem-
er. At this port, all the crew ship-
ped at New York deserted and south
loll had to be engaged.
This latter was of the checkerboard
variety. including among others We
-F1V‘ilipin_oa who ware anxious to get
ems. on the Cape of Good Hope light
of the eastern down"
all made stoa oaiing Lent
”Three or four days Iigirom Manila the
Dritish tramp Iteamer Omba was
Vighted, and vegetables and other fresh
provisions secured When some dis-
lance outside the harbor a breeze was
found which lifted the hoodon ship,
Manila When she arrived the Albania
rwas 811 days out from New York. Her
ohn. New Brunswick and her master
is Captain Browneli part owner. She
carried 58.000 cases of Standard Oil.
I: coaasaesusu HILL'S TALK.
The Dan’bury News has the Follow
ing to say regarding the visit of Con-
:groasman Hill to Bethsl last Friday
. Congregational church last evening to
.13. Jill" of Norwalk, who spoke
. fPrevious to the lecture a number of“
’ to the coroner that he was overworked
, shoe}
.1 , Courier Jour
: nor Dal-bl
«W nether
, investing V
gaunt at
, f V V
Isht:
A large audience was present at the
listen to the remarks of Congressman
about his recent trip around the world.
the friends of Mr. Hill called at the
home of I}. G. Durant. where the 093..
gresaman was a guest, for a few min
ntea' chat with him. Mr Hill‘s lecture,
if such it mu be called. was unusually
interesting. it Was really more of an
informal talk than a lecture, which
made it all the more enjoyable. The
speaker in commencing salt. that he
had no lectureand had no time to pre
pare one. Lecture or no lecture, it
was an excellent descriptive talk of
much that the speaker had seen during
his tour around the world. Mr. Hill
spoke very rapidly in order to tell
as much as possible during his limited
time, and at 9: 30 had reached that part
of his Journey, telling of his arrival at
Russia. Mr. Hill stopped at this point
in his lecture on account of the inte
seas of the hour. but was'urged to pro
csed further with his talk which he did
clusing'at 10:30. The speaker conflu-
ed himself largely to the less known
countries of the East. dwelling parti
culariy upon our new possessions. lie
strongly emphasized our duty ln hold
ing these far away colonies, but his ob
servation In these lands did not war
rant him in expecting any immediate
or profitable returns. Mr. hill spoke
of the great middle class of Chinese as
a very hopeful element in and East
finding Chinese the bankers of Papan
and other countries. we impression
was deepened that the government of
China was behind the boxer move
ment. Mr. Hill possesses ll keen eye
as a traveler and has the poplar of
talking one into the scenes he. has ell-
pericncod. He came to Bethe] on the
invitation of friends and gave the en:
tire receipts of his lecture to the
church.
PAPERS NOT SERVED.
Engineer HoitVVVNoi Yet Formally
Placed Under Arrest.
A warrant has been issued by Grand
Juror Nichols of Trumbuu or the ar-
rest of Gear 9 W. Holt, the engineer
of the extra reight train that crashed
into a regular at Long Hill on the.
Berkshire division last Monday morn-
ing. Holt is still at the Bl’i‘dgepol‘t
hospital and may not be able to leave
for some time. The papers have not
been served on him yet but the hospit
al authorities have been noticed of the
under
As soon as possible the unfortunate
engineer will be taken to 'i rumbuii and
giving a hearing. He wul then pro-
Vably be bound over to the superior
court on the charge of manslaughter.
The report has gone around in rail
road circles that Holt w fast asleep
hen hI train pas
Elli be’romcmboi'ad at Magnified
aud drowsy and that he forgot all
the to filter he
I. and roman
night. assassins
at of _
dVllwaIsa'i tlol
W
LOUIBVHJB’
lax
3. NEW
" um tum
rb this
banla ha i“
the news about new goods.
lssuanc do; the warrant, and Roll is t
Nichol- out. still ‘
well on the .way to recovery. late last _
The evolution of the taliormsdo
suit In this season moat marksd.
There's an air of distinctiveness and
style about this"asaaon's product nev-
er‘b'efors attained. A real pleasure to
choose from them.
Ladies' Ali Wool Venetian. Cloth
Suits, in Black. Oxford and Blues. lat-
est cut. circular fiouncc Skirt, Jacket
tight fitting; special at 38.98.
Ladics’ All Wool Cloth Suits
I
In.
Black and Navy, five gore circular $15
flounce Skirt. double breasted tight
fitting Jacket, silk serge lined, 310.98.
Ladies' Black Pebble Cheviot Suits.
the latest make: a bargain at 311.98.
Ladles’ All Wool Cheviot Cloth
Suits. tight fitting single breasted
Jacket. taffeta silk lined, 315.98.
THl—L NEW WALKING SKIRT.
The demand fo‘r walking Iklrta is
over on the increase. This shop was
never in such VIII-pa to meet the de-
mand.
Ladies' Five Core Flare Skirts,
stitched flouncc. at 83. 75.
Ladies’ Fivo Gore Skirt. double faced
golf goods. latest cut. 34. 98.
Ladies’ Black Serge Skirts, corded
effect, satin trimmed fiounce, 35.25.
Ladies’ Black English Cheviot Skirts
nearsiik lined flounc‘c, satin trimmed,
There is no news that a pears ill our advertising column'
Especially attractive is this news now :
Just crossed the line 'twixt summer and fail. The new scum.» -. V .
begins, and this store has use! all its energy. all its experience to ‘
your autumn and winter buying a source of pleasure and Iaflstwtloa.
THE NEW TAILORMADE SUITS. THE NEW 0081'“
ED
l ‘u' l.’
flatly for you to moist oil .
from the linsst Iaulp .
smehlldnsn's “Motown
makers only or” .
ItVyleVa only ill be abs 1
'Ladles’ olton Cloth 1V .
from 32 to u, special at: it .1 =
Lsdies' Melton Clothfi I. .
lined, velvet collar. latestaty
Ladies Fine All w will
best quality satin lining,
for two seasons. 318943.. “
, Ladies’ titted liaiord illusions.
bacthlinad throughout, F
Children’s Box' Coats, well=
good quality lining. sites from Ii, 14
special at 36. 98. » .
Children's .Long Coats. In r _
and grey, satin ',liued velvet ctVlVlia 'r bu
ton trimmed, 38. 9
THE AUTUMN WAISTS osV
WOOL AND SILK. ' 3
The Waist: this season are we iii
art; perfect In style. plrfoot In “E
Mind by tailor artists. and pr to
any ill-Io.
La ies’ Flanneiette waists,
and brocadcd effects, gold buttou't‘
med 59c. .
Ladies Ali Wool Plain Co
French Flannel Waists in Reds. Elliot!
{211313. Old Rose, Lavender auq‘VB
Ladies tucked Taffeta Silk Waist
light or dark colors. latest _V ‘
sleeves, fancy fronts, ., ‘
trimmed, 33 49. ., ‘
Choice assortment of folio? bath , V
Silk Waists, prices rangingI froth"
oversklrt effect. 36.60.
83 and 85 Washington Street 80. lb
to 313 49.
sssreueas cooker
List of New Works Received at the
Norwaiijt Library.
Among Whitmber books at the
Norwalk Library are two by the pop
ular Bishop Brady. "Recollections of a
Missionary in the Far West. " and ‘AVm~
‘clican Fights and Fighters."
two important llloglapllios me the
Life of Charles Darwin written espec-
ially for young men, and the Life of
Moody, by his son.
Chapter Sketches of the Connecticut
0. A It. the local chapter written by
Miss Angeline Sc,ott is ready.
Among the Juveniles one of the most
valuable is a collection of fascinating
stories about animals of the North-
west by W A. Fraser, whose picture
was given in Saturdav’ 3 Tribune. This
is called Mooswa and Others oi the
Boundaries. Charles Major. author
of “When Knightth was in Flownr "
has also written a book for the child-
ren which he calls. “The Bears of
Blue. River."
There are seventeen titles in Flc
tlon. Some of the well~kuown names
are living Bacheiler. Mrs. Burnett.
Hail Caine Anthony Hope, Gilbert Par-
ker and R N Stephens.
v
a.» Are 1 our tuner- I
m llohhs sporafin nel’lilsonrellliainnaVvllIs. Film
no true Add Star nailcluuadfl‘o i hlcuoorN. Y
GALES lN JAPAN.
TACOMA. Wash, October 7...
Steamer advices are that the coast of
Kanuza. Northern Japan have been
visited by heavy gaiea, wrecking four
hundred fishing boats Twelve boats
with total (lows of seventy four are
missing Heavy rains caused an OVor
flow of the rivers of Hokkaido. wash
Ink away six hundred houses and sub
merging many villages.
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.
“One night my brothers baby was
taken with Group” writes Mrs. J C
Snider, of Crittenden. Ky” “it seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor. so we gave it Dr. King' a New.
Discovery. which gave quick relief slid‘
permanently cured. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a chronic bronchial trou‘
bio that no other remedy would re-
lieve. ”
Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and 31.
Trial bottles free at F. H. Baxter's“
VHOllllt‘ll Norwalk; John A. V'Riggs s, Nor
wa
l.
eases many ll hard iolt.
Idaoau Your novels With Casserole.
Oand (lethal-tic curs consti lion forever.
0am, n o. o. o °inu..1ru~wlm‘3alum money
Proud mother—«Tommy. wont you
say that little speech of yours for tho
gentleman?
Tommy-4 will if the gentleman has
pennynfloulmbua .Journai.
WW
infallible for Coughs, Colds, ,'
Politeness ‘iil like“ ‘In‘ ”Mr cushion—- if
here may he nothing in it. but It
. it new servant.
“This ” said the drugguth'a “in“
“is a most wonderful hair rapid“
our own preparation "
“.Wel give me a- bottle.” “all. M
bald headed man “But i spy. pm
think of it why dont you as
You' re pretty bald yourself."
" i can ’t use it. You see. For the.
fore Using Assistant’ The one if
lug Assistant' is out at lunch.
should see him!"
I.
Mothers everywhere praise Ohe Ml
ute Cough Cure for the chagrin “ 13.1
has relieved and the. dye ‘
tie ones it has saved.
me.“ said Patrolman O‘Bli’l; ‘
ing of the affair "that the menu
was fractured, but i gave h‘mim
slit of the doubt and locked hi .,
Clearly the ofllcer had a
heart, in spite of his braVsque in
Au attack was late: m It
Collier of Cherokee, I we.‘ fill
proved fatal
neys ills hack got so lane
not stoop without great»;
in a chair except propped
No remedy helped him llli
Electric Bitters. which 9 V
a wonderful change’ that he
tools likes new man. This V
medicine cures backache and ’
trouble purifies the blood all _
all) your health. Only 50c. at F.
tor’s drug store. South No'rw
John A. Riggs'a drug storey.” ‘
Ambitious—"Yet you say
ambitious." said the. relatlw
turcs “I am.” said the Wit
“But you are not doing : . 1
distinguish yourself from. the 3”“
mankind " “Yes i am." e
mneV rlla‘plly. k“! rim staying V
1680 115 w .’
of time to ba fame as the
in the world :who dosiln't plIV
"Ml. Woodby ill TGIF
said Mrs. Woodb y,w ho
“He' s a
slant society man and
"is he so?“ Interrupt
cant. “Faith. them-ills ousii
rue Uncle Mike. Nary a
{try heard tell at that. h
lira. Franklin Dash.
Del says: “I poser
"cousin 9
tress Sand belchin ' -
loould hear of. c. « w .
on I. toolfaVDraIilian and “i"
Norwalk Chronicler