“new tariff IIIIII under
«HM-II
‘ ,aoldcnfwfidltor and Proprietor.
noun”. novnunnn I, 1901.
mun Almanac for Tomorrow.
iflun rlaos 6:29: sets 4:44.
lfilsh tide 6:44 a. m.; 6:51 p. In.
‘ ,I )2ququ dimmunlcauom for
Consul Schumann, of Mainz, Ic
.gorts to the State DepaIinIent
‘llllt {tom year to yeah the tieI-
Ian leather industry become.
“£85 profitable. This is due, he
5%. almost entirely to American
lflompelition. l’robably no other
‘ ' ,ustry in (iermany has suffered
to severely from this cause, and
igorous efforts are being made
0 ave American leather exclud—
ed" I'om (ierman markets by tariff
legislation The leather manufac-
turers of this country will not ad-
halt the true reason wlII \merican
leather is crowding them from
their home markets 'lhey claim
that it is due solely to the low
German import tarifir on the im—
'oign product. and that men the
considera—
i on will not giI c sIIlhIicnt pIotec—
tion. lint low taiiff raics are not
I, responsible for the ready sale of
American
The real reason is the
leather in tiermany.
vast super—
i" ior-lty of thcAnIeI‘ican tanned and
~ finished leather.
livery fine boot
7' and shoe maker scorns to use (ier-
._~ man leaihcrgaud will use only the
', American product at any price.
"pondent Curtis says:
lit a letter from llerlin to the
Chicago Record—llerald. tIorrcs~
'l'hc emper-
. or frequently selects texts for the
court preachers. lie is in the hab-
it of sending them word on Friday
or Saturday that he \\'il\lltl like to
have a sermon on this subject or
that—~usually some timely topic
under public discussion, or some~
thing he has in his Il\‘\'fl mind. and
tells them how to treat ii. l’erhaps
he may want them to attack some
fad or folly of the court. The
good man. whose turn it is to
preach that Sunday. may have al~
have already prepared himself.
"but the emperor's word is law. so
‘4'
- names in the Iisiiors
l
he has to burn midnight oil to
please his imperial master. if it
tht‘S please. lllt sermon is piloted
in the IIeII'spapcis and in pamph»
lei; form. and ckthIsiII-li IiI'cIIlal-
ed by his majesty s Ol‘tlt‘L'
Sir \Villiani llarcourt recently
visited a comm} hoIIsI \IhIII the
hustess made a poini of asking all
her guests not oIIlI to sign thIiI
lIIIIIk lllll
also to append their a iI II IIIIIds
either of amount or quotation
When the customaII lttlllt‘ st II as
preferred to Sir William he hesi-
" tilted fora moment. and then sign»
f
'éliffe II as R
ell his name \\'llll the addendum.
“For the people " lord \\'lIaIII
thI first among tlII
Succeedim,Y batch oi guests to
1‘ whom the volume “as sIIlImiiiId
and seeing Sir \\ illiam llarIourt s
. next line:
entry. he piompilI mute on lip
“\\ harnclifie. for the
. other people."
,Iilcf'ce say as :
Concerning the coming: decision.
of the Supreme Court of the l'nit—
ed States in the Philippine case.
the New York journal of Com»
"It does not appear
open to doubt that lIIiween the
ratification of the trcaiI pioclaim-
ed at \\ ashington on \pril II.
1890. and the approval of the an
i "March ‘2." li)(ll. all dutiesuurlv
looted on merchandise entering.r
"the United States from the Philip—
lnis will be held to have been
dolleetcd without warrant of law.
pd those which were paid under
test will have to be refunded."
Stock
.. tooth is worthy of Inoc-
‘Imntlon-of on :1 humble
.. to keep in a boom,
condition.
h an! Who has, neglected
.mhuthoy will tell you the .
" unpaired teeth and Into-
tho clown companions."
only ask reachable com-
.. for putting the tooth
‘ t: the Dentist.
‘m lbflllllltu
*meo’ I
”overture. summon.
. tel‘lall-l than it is II fitted waist.
‘ vitamin-mam» \‘I
”<9“. ..
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOlNG;
White albatross makes up prettlly
for baby. But it like most other ma-
terials, 'ehould be warmly lined.
.._.—
Some laundI-esses never tron their
stockings. Of course lt isn‘t neces
sat-y, but most people who can have
their choice will any Iron them.
It to less difficult to make an even
lng bodice of the transparent Ina
The
collars and many fanciful pieces of
lace assisting neatly in the process.
If you can embroider nlccly act II
piece of Venetian cloth and embroider
it, and you wlll have a lovely wnlst
for winter. A light blue cloth embrol.
dercd wlth daisies would be. ncautl-
ful.
Every woman who has a gown of
black velvet. this winter, will be. on-
vlcd by her sliders. If she wants to
obtain the best effects she. will put
little trlmfnlnir on it except the rich
point laces, which me. indispensable.
One can save herself Ionslderable
by using heavier flatlrona when she
trons her table linen. These pleeea
have to be lroncd slowly and thorough-
ly, and It is a tiresome task if one has
to use. light irons and depend upon her
muscle to secure the. necessary pres»
sure.
It Is a novel Idea to have. the table
at which a wedding breakfast. is nerv-
cd heart-shape. It can be made of In-
expensive wood and placed on the top
of the other table. The curves at the
top of the heart (on head of the table)
are the places where the bride and
groom Hit.
The greatest danger that manv a
bright intellect has to face la the Illa-
eontcnt that comes from daily living a
dull. monotonous existence, eontlnual-
ly being forced to perform small. in-
vlgnlflcanf labors without hope of re-
ward. This discontent will sometimes
wear out nervous force and energy.
and the man or woman will sink into
an apathetic and Indifferent mental at-
titude. In youth there is always the
ambition that events will shape them
selves so that the. environments can
be changed for the better; but after
half al lfotlmo of drudgery. hope long
deferred makes the heart sick, and
ambition withers up. The drudgery of
office work. of‘ shop practice and of
clerical labors, will communes pro-
duce an atrophy of mind that com.
nlcfcly changes the person. Even
though we have the physical strength
to work continuously lt is not wise.
for by so doing we neglect the devel-
opment of some. side of our life.
V. M. C. A. CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.
The football team will practice to
night.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold an
adjourned mcctlng Tuesday at .‘l:.'lII
p. m. A full attendance is desired.
The gymnI-Isium classes will meet
us follower viz: lIItcrnchlntcs. Tues.
day and Thursday. from ti: I. to 7.10
'l. m.; seniors Tuesday and 'l’hursduy
nights: pjuniors. Woduesdny at 4:1»
‘1. I“. end Saturday at 10:15 II. III.
Friday night the committecnicu‘s
'onf'crcncc and slipper will br- held in
he gymnasium. Delegations ot' assoc-
‘IItion committecmcn from Now Na
-.'cn. Bridgeport. Aneonln. Mcrldcn
\llddletown. Derby. Shelton. llaIIlIuI'y.
\‘ew Milford and Stamford are ex»
'Icctcd. 'l‘bc supper will be furnished
‘u' the Woman's Auxiliary and servvd
'lf 7 o'clock. Speeches and Illscnsslons
will follow From fifty to ncvcniysilvc
men are expected.
Elbert ll. Robinson, of Stamford.
will address the men’s meeting next
Sunday at 3:15.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenllc's Blblc,
class will meet Wednesday night. No-
vcnIber 13th.
The board of directors will meet. to
elect officers for the ensuing your on
Tuesday night, November 12th.
PIANOLA CONCERT AT STURTE-
VANT’S.
The plnnola concert given at Sturtc-
vnnt'a. Saturday afternoon and even-
he. was highly Interesting and sue.
ccasful. Crowds of people flllcd lllt‘.
itoro and the. sidewalk in front. of the
large window. In which the. planola
was placed. was made impassable.
This piano player In one of the great-
est inventions of the age. and should
be heard by every one. Concerts wlll
be given hereafter .overy Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evening.
THE BOYS’ RALLY.
It. must. have been that the unusually
lInII weather yesterday was walnut a
large attendance at the Y. M. C. A.
boys‘ rally. for only about 100 boys
were present. I. R. Mount. of New
York city. gave hls Illustrated object
talk on “Wrecks." whlch was greatly
“enjoyed and appreciated by all present.
The objects and lllustrntlone were well
chosen and the. applications of spirit-
IIIII truth was very clear and to the
point. The piano. vlolln. cornet and
two mandollns and very much to the
muslc. The next boya' rally will be
held December 1.
b...-
IOOIALIET CANDIDATE.
Andrew H. Kllng has been nominat-
ed on tho candldate of the Boclallotlc
labor Party for delegate to the con-
stitutional conventlon.
w—W
REV. KINSLIY TWININO DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. November t—Rcv.
Klnolty Twining died at the home of
relatives to this city of heart trouble.
Dr, Twining graduated from Yale In
the clue of 1853 and was about sixty
nine years of age. He settled as 3 Con
WWII... mini-tor at Providence
and Olmbrldge. Most, and for many
your: unneedodlnpm literary edftar
of the New York ndcpendonl. He Was
a roletlvo of President Hadley of Yale
Unlverllty.
“h...—
SCHOONIR ODELL LIAKTNO.
STORING'I'ON. November k-Tho
two mooted schooner Odell. Captain
McDOnouxlI. of Bangor M9,, with loin.
her and Ilnfa tor Wentorfy. R 1.. put
Into nominated one morning inking
badly. The enhanci- m hauled along.
olawkmunaul‘ooa'rthoow
‘ lumen
The first entertainment for the jun.
for members of the Young Men‘s Chris-
tlan Association for this season was
held In the association rooms. Satur-
day night and was a big success.
The program was given cnihcly by
"Yarrlek " the magician from New
York city. who proved to be quite clcv
or In his line. Many of the boys wow
so close to hII'n that they thought they
detected him in some, of his tricks
and were delighted to tell him so, but
he would then fool them in another
way. The next entertainment for tho
juniors will be Saturday night. Novem-
ber 30. ,
w...“ m.
MAN HUNT IN VIRGINIA.
ROANOKE, Vd.. November 4»-»-—'l‘bI-
mun hunt In Franklin county for Wit.
llam Hale. who fired a shot gun lnio a
political meeting at the town of Fer-
I'um. Saturday night. killing two men.
ls still going on. Halo was located in
the woods near Ferrum before daylight
today with‘l.arkln Saunders, a brother
of Hale's wlfe. When the posse came
within shooting distance, the outlaws
‘lred on them. The posse returned the
fire. Saunders was wounded and cap-
tured. but Hale got away. None of
the posse was wounded. It is raining
in that section and this prevents the
bloodhounda following the hall. Saun-
1ch says Halo is well armed and will
not be taken alive.
PORTO RICANR CALL ON PRESI-
DENT. ,
WASHINGTON. November lm-‘I‘III-
delegation from the Porto Rlcun Chum»
her of Commerce, II lIlI II has been tom
lag the lnlicIIl “hates, Inllcd upon the
mcsldont today and submitted some
data in favor of five. cents per pound
on coffee from countries other than
Porto Rico. They claim that such II
protective duty In necessary to build
up the coffee Industry of the island.
“How did you attain the reputation
of being so very profound?" inquired
the habitual lntcrrlgnilonlst.
“By making the idea in a poem difll-
enlt to discover." answered the great
author.
"And by what method is this best at.“
Iompllsth 1’"
“lly not putting any idea into it.“
Mrs, IlotlooIb—Vl'liy aren't you going
to church?
Mr. lln (it)(l(l~-l.tlt:l Sunday the roof
leaked, and llll‘l‘l‘ or four drops went
down my back.
Mrs. Ilc (loodw'l'hc roof has been rc-
nalred since then.
Mr. llc lood~ lluh.‘ Then they‘ll bc
wanting money to pay for the repairs.
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of the South Five
Mile River School lllsfrfct:
Notice is hereby Izlvcn flint. the
assessment of filial two and one half
mills on the dollar on the rumble cs.
talc lll the raid district on the town
llat of 1mm lH now due. lnth-est at tho
l'llll‘ of ti pI-I' cent. a year from Novcm.
l. liull. will bu charged on all bills rc.
uIIIiIIlIII: unpuid on and after Ilcccm-
her ‘1, liltll
J A MES l‘l.
CIIllIII'toI',
Novclnbcr l. ltlill
STEV {I}. ’S.
lloII'nyion. (loud.
at it
DEPOSITS
both large and small. made during the
first five days of uny month. will draw
interest from the first of that month.
provided. of course, that same remain
until next. interest time.
the South Norwalli Savlnlis Bank.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Open Saturday evening. 6 to 8.
TheSouthNorwalk
Trust Co.
Accepts corporate and Individual
Trinita. attends to the management. of
Estates, and acts as Executor. Guard
fan or Anetgnoc.
Its facilities for the. prompt and care
fIIl transaction of all branches of the
Banking Business arc unsurpassed.
Allows'lnterost at the rate of four
per cent. per annum upon deporuts
made in the Savings Department. In-
terest commenclux monthly, payable
In January and July.
In...) Inn) socczssrut.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ccmm. 330,000.00
Surplus. ”00.00000
Other Profm. ”0000.00
”If! I. reams. President.
noon l. “mu. cashier.
Human-u ....,
DlldQ‘l’Olll:
John M. Form Honey “when!
John) H. Knapp curtail-n Imam
John H. Light I. ll. Mathew»
Josiah 3. Marvin “mull Grumman
.t. Wilm- Marvin.
“sown: FAITH.
w.—
You Can Depend Upon the Word or
This South Norwalk cltlun.
lie has had the experience.
He has thoroughly tested the article.
He found It as represented.
He corroborates tho oplnlons of scores
in South Norwalk.
Mr.
and dealer, of 2 Chestnut street, says:
"I have been subjdctcd to inclement
weather. and It is quite possible that
cxpoeurc while. superintendlng pnrtle-
.ulIIr branches of my business induced
kidney troubles. At. all events. when
consignments are bclng shipped to
Europe, and It. is the busiest part of
the season, l feel my back troubling
me most. I know I had kidney com-
plIIlIIt for It long time and ehanclng to
Pills advortlsed as
1 money remedy and not a cure. all. I
see Doan'a Kidney
had confidence enough in them to get a
box at Plalstcd‘a drug store and try
them. The III-Id box convinced me
they were. just what I needed. so 1
took another. I did not require any
more after that. for my back became
l prescribed them for my son,
and they cured him."
well.
' For suli‘ by all dealers. Foster-Mil-
'mrn (70., Buffalo. N. )1. sole agents for
he United States.
Remember the name»-moon‘s-“amt
take no other.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT 01" NORWALK. so. PRO-
ilATlil COURT. Oct. 2X. A. ll. llltll.
Estate of Julia A. Hayes. lute oI
\‘orwnlk. in l‘l-llll district. deceased.
'l‘bc (‘ourt of Probate for the Illa-
trlei. of Norwalk hath limited and al-
‘owcd six months from the date hero-
of for the creditors of said estate to ex-
lilblt their claims for settlement.
l‘hosc who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, wlthin said
time. will be dcbarrod a recovery. All
persons lndcbtcd to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to I
ARTHUR .1. SMITH:
02% at 11 Executor.
is IT YOUR HEAD
That aches?
headaches are caused through defec.
Sixty per cent. of all
live «you. Little aye defects grow to
Mg one: if not properly and prompt-
.y attended to.
Sun: a song of Spectacles;
l'oor ls gI'nnny's right;
VllIll' and twenty oculisls
I‘uulrlnli an Inn it ,rlghi.
Ilnt IInI- adopt clan
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted (lrnnny'a ariuht.
And home again she upended.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate. Optician,
Ronni 9. United Bank Building.
'lfllcc hours. 8 to 11:45. 12:45 to (1:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
L x
“a“ w—._
III. Military!
LATESTISTYLES.
ll! Low Prices.
M. F. Ackerman,
6! Main Strut.
NOR WALK. 001m
Connected with large Bridge—
porf' establishment of
M. bustig.
NOTICE.
Special Election.
Whereas. the governor of thls state,
by Ida proclamation, has declared that
a constitutional convention has been
called by the. electors of this state:
Now therefore pursuant to said proc-
lamation and no provldod by law, the
electors of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned to meet
on the first 'l‘uagduy after the first
Monday of November, 1901. for the
purpose of cloctlnk. by ballot. a dolo-
gute to cold convention. .
The polio will III»: open for said pur’ij
pure from It o'clock in the forenoon
until five o’clock III the afternoon. at
the Team Ilnnsc for the that votlnz
district: at. the Putnam “one house on
Franklin street, South Norwalk, for
the second voting district. and at the
Volunteer hood house. so called. on
But» avenue, East. Norwalk. for. the
third voting district.
W at Nornlk. the 29th day of
October. 1001.
HERBERT E. SMITH,
Manna orator.
,oaoo.
A' .
(luorgo Warren. oyster planter '
. ,H
l ‘i
'I/ .f | it
(Efx llif
'6 379 l/ H
,2. , a. I I
\ 2 ”I
I, ’ //m (Now A.) I
o/ ,
MotlIcr-“tllI'. .IlnInIic! I‘ve got
somethlng to tell you!”
The. Truanh— 'llollcr It, Ina; holler
it! ‘
A young lady had a train to catch.
and chartered a cab, which nnt’ortun
atcly was drawn by a very wretched
horse. Having told cabby that she
had to reach the station in twenty min-
utes, away the vehicle dashed at five
miles an hour.
They had barely got fifty yards, how-
ever, before the lady put her head out
of the window and rcqnlrcd the driver
to whip the horse. as she would other-
wlIIe miss the train. He accordingly
(lid no.
A little further on she asked him to
administer the whip once more. us the
cab was only just nmvlne. (‘abby
again complied. Soon utter she said;
"(‘an'i. you hit him on the head no
as to wake him up a bit?"
Looking at the young lady. the cphby
exclaimed:
"Well. miss. l'vc ’it the lianlmnl all
over 'is hloomin body cxccpi Is left
ear. and I'm savln‘ that for the last
’illf“
ll. la the least trouble in the life WI‘
talk of to ofhel'fl; of the great grlcfs
we. speak only of ourselves.
‘Todau and. Mondau
we offer
Twentu of the Greatest Trade Winners
Yet published bv the Boston Store
This means something remarkable, in getting goods at the right
time, and marked from ONE- THIRD LESS than you can purchase
the same quality for elsewhere. Rmember Monday and Saturday
offerings are not on sale at tl'l'cse prices any other days.
Offering No. .
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-
loo h: llts of L'IIblIthId Muslin.
lull )I’lltl IIidc IIoItlI 5I y.IId. at
4CENTS.
Offering No. 2
COTTON DIAPER AND
DOMET FLANNEL—mtlnc case
best quality (lotion lliapcr. sohl
ihc \t'tlf'ltl over at 50c. pc—
36 CENTS PC.
C(l‘t Domet Flannel, value 5c-~—
3% CENTS.
Offering No. 3.
TOWEL AND TABLE COV-
ERSwso dozen Honey t‘omb
Towels. worth 5d. at 3 CENTS.
loo 8—4 'l'apcstry 'l‘ablc Covers.
\\'hl‘lll Boob“. at $2.25.
Offering No, 4.
SPOOL COTTON AND SUP-
PORTERSmWilliamantic Spool
t‘otton. zoo ydsn regular price 5c.,
at 3 CENTS.
Ladies l’ancy Side Supporters.
IvoI'tlI IsIz. at 8 CENTS.
Offerina No. 5.
RIBBONS AND BEADED
BAGS-”Fancy Neck Ribbon, all
ll(‘\\' coloring-s, Ivorih 15c.. at
IO CENTS.
”Blink litdllt‘ll flags. 50c. qual-
. :It 25 CENTS.
Seymour sStore
Offering No. 6
GINGHAM AND OUTING
FLANNEstc. Apron (Iiing'
hams, a complete line of colors
and checks, at 31/; CENTS.
2,000 yards Fancy Outing Flan~
nel. the best quality, regular price
Ioc.. sale price 61/; CENTS.
Offering No. 7
WRAPPERS AND WAISTS
—-‘l.}l(lli‘8‘ Vi'rappcrs in fall colors,
regular price 75c and $1.06»—
50 CENTS.
Ladies Ilcavy 'l'II'illed Flannel
Waisis. button front and button
back. worth $1.09—«98 CENTS.
Offerbzg No.
RAGLAN & MISSES’ COATS
wLadies' ()xford lircy Kcrscy
Raglan», the best $12.50 garment
in the market. at $8.98.
Misscs' i )xford (Gray Coat. with
\'t‘l\'t'l Collar, value $750-$500.
Offering N0.
BLANKETS AND OUTING
SKIRT PATTERNS~200 plain
Io~4 lllaukes. worth 50c. to ()OC.,
at 37 CENTS.
25 do'lcn Outing SkiIt Patterns,
north 30I‘—-I9 CENTS.
o
o
Do n’t
Miss...
Something new daily.
cry. Cauliflower. etc.
man's table.
to gather.
l}. E. SEYMUUR, in
M
LEAN SHOULERS. l
9c. POUND. i
We want a trial order.
Special.
Your choice of a Beautiful
age of Saxon Rolled Oats, at 25c.
FANCY SWEET POTATOES.
NATIVE POTATOES. PK.
by buying the Best Groceries the market affords.
on the alert to please our customers.
CAPE cod CRANBERRIES. QT. I
Telephone Call 58-2.
BREAKFAST BACON.
14c. POUND.
Courteous and obliging.
We know you will be satisfied.
Special.
Cup and Saucer.
PK. . .
l
Seeing the good things that we are “offering every day In the week.
We are leader's in Elegant Coffeewunlike any other kind sold in
town—you to be the judge. Our Butter is delicious—ask for the
Bridgewater Creamery. Fresh Country Eggs,
Cheese. New Prunes. Dates. Figs, Peaches. Saratoga Chips. Mar-
velli Macaroni. New Buckwheat. Grapes, Oranges. Bananas. Cel-
Double Cream
We will mention for your consideration the Delicious Ferris
Hams. Boneless Bacon. Smoked Tongue—goods fit for any gentle-
REMEMBER we offer pure, wholesome goods, the best on the
market. at popular prices. at the popular store. where the people like
Don't miss our Saturday‘s display.
ling GIIIII, 33 West Washington Street.
SUGAR CURED HAMS.
12c. POUND.
WE TEMPT THE BUYERS
Goods that need no apologies.
We. are always
Special.
Plate or Bowl FREE with every‘fi'polund pack-
20 CENTS.
. 25 CENTS.
7 CENTS
I)-
DONOVAN BUILDING
UP-TO- DATE 6300538.
The New York Grocer
It; bundles Wood, .. .I llaluion' II Breakfast Food .qu 250
Golden Custard Pumpkin, can, llt‘. l TURNIPS. Pillsbury I. VIII”; 2 for 25¢,-
Nutlvc Onions, quart, -I llnrnby'a (lat fIlIInl, pkg” 13c
New Evaporated ApI'IIotII. 2 lbs for L’rII I 15 CENTS PECK. lI-O Pancake Flour, pkg. loo
3 lb. can Bartlett. Penn, 1 'I l’uI'lna I'ancnkc l-llour. pluc, tic
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER PER LB. 25 CENTS.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER. PER LB. 23 CENTS.
y Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
SPEClAlS FOR THIS WEEK AT
P. J. Lynch Co. Grocery.
3 ma Magnolia Milli.
1 lb. can Rout Beef,
1 lb. can Corned Beef.
a cam Sound Michael,
25c.
13c.
13c.
25c
I9 POUND GRANULATED SUGAR
OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. 55c. BAG; $4. 40 BBL.
3 glue jun New Jam,
I qt. glass jar Jelly,
3 lb. can Baked Beam,
3 can: Mustard Sardines,
15c :5 cake. Lion Soap. '
too I: cake! Chic Soap,
too 7 cake: Babbitt’o Soap,
age. 5 cake: Big Value Soap.
FREE TO ALL PURCHABERB OF TEA OR COFFEE~A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE SOAP.
$x.oo.
35c.
256.
25c.
25c.
MOM
ul wasnxnaron smear.
1
.I
THE P. J. LYNCH co.
. , muwauonwax.
Norwalk Chronicler