Fl:
$15.00 surrs, $14.00
$18.00 suers, «5.00.
826.00 SUITS, $22.50.
$31.00 SUITS, $27.00.
$36.00 SUITS, $32.00.
NO MORE TOILET TABLES AT
FER YOU ANOTHER BARGAIN.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
lite tirertieement 011131181111 Wet.
men This Space
F0r Bargains
, WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT TH REE DAYS (MONDAY. TUESDAY,
‘ AND WEDNESDAY) OUR LINE OF 3~I’IECE SOLID
SUITS, RUBBED AND POLISHED, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, SWELL
AND BERPENTINE FRONTS, AND EXTRA HEAVY CASES.
5 _ .. PRICES QUOTED IN OUR LAST AD.
NOW 18 THE 11ME TO BUY; DON'T WAIT. LET US REMIND YOU THAT
TKESE PRICES ARE FOR THESE 3 DAYS ONLY.
illtl ,Sil.
‘ first supposed.
OAK BEDROOM
THEN WE WILL OF-
FREE DELIVERY.
w. s. STURTEVANT
North Main and Ann Streets.
SOUTH NORWALK CONN
Ladies’
.Fl‘annel 'w'aists.
i
NW” , .. one.
'To close out the balance of ourl
stock of these popular garments
we have made them into 3 lots:
'11 $1.00 Waists, now
NM. 25 to $1.50 Waists, now 98c.1
All $2.00 Waists. now $1.49.
Silk Waists.
Taffeta Silk Waists, hemstitch-i
ed and tucked
$3. 49, now $2. 98.
Taffeta Silk, white, tucked
yoke, buttons in back, bishop
sleeves; a good $5.00 waist for
$3 98
bishop sleeves, _
flavored will be Infinitely superior.
port, Loreo
Vanilla Crystal Companyd
tiny piece of Fur. makes splendid
l$Io.oo garments for.
'THE POPULAR RAGLAN,
Dickerman 8: Son,
84 Washincton Street
South Norwalk. C0011.
:2 ‘ A to earn tin of Vanilla Crystals will flavor _, .
.8 umbmiolutwonty-fim cents’ worth 05:“: ~
liquid extract1 while the finest quality of the article
: YourwoneylookllflotCOnvinced
2T OMIMM A Wrestler Isle st 80. Norwallcby D. 8. Devon-1
Ladies’ Furs.
A generous mark down on ev-
bargains for our customers.
Ladies’ Jackets.
Latest styles. black or castor.
$60038 garments. all at 2 $5.00.
$6.98.
Lined throughout.
$12. 98 garment for $8.98.
Children’s Jackets.
Sizes from 4 years to 12 years.
Prices from $1.00 to $5.00.
i
Dibbl o.
Boekman street. New. Kerk.
1,11. 7? 1. .‘113‘ - “-5.
. ANGI IN 50*“. V'8 VIIlT
A00 .,.lsnuary 2 .«——A tinge of
: Mill 1 0M0 the visit of Adult-
M 1m. Madrid Sanitarium to'
~ this er it. Thu will meet:
its criteria tied at dinner h‘y, .the
_ .st whose house their seemin-
Aid mixsl Schiey wise s.
May egos: agape: starlet:
Knoxvtnoa #m' Janwe lit--
'l‘uitetfti‘ (10111103. «new emf o
the Tennessee copper
the 0383: our
loss «vs iii,
"Thor is
08m 2 ' ‘t
meter 00am,
would a satin: “mu-nut hit
mi
lousy Than First opposed
thousands ill Natives lip In items
801111131 5111011111911
TM‘OMA wash. January 20—Ad-
vices by the. steamship Tacoma, state
that the insurrection movement in For-
mosa.is much more serious than at
Twenty-live hundred
natives in southern Formosa have tak-
an up arms against the Japanese au-
thorities. The. prevailing conditions
' are similar to those. in the Philippines.
making it almost Impossible for the
Japanese troops to follow the 2tnsur—‘
gents into the swamps and Jungles.
where the latter are able to live. In
the lost battle the Japanese lost twen-
ty-onc killed and twenty wounded.
TWere insurgent leaders and 186 of
their followers were killed or captured.
Neither party gained any advantage by
this battle. The insurgents are carry—
out forward such a vigorous campaign
that the Japanese have sent seventeen
pompanics of militia against them.
COMPANY Musr AMEND.
Application 00 Hartford 6. Connecticut
Western Railroad.
The application of the Hartford 81
Connecticut Western Railroad Co., for
a finding that public convenience and
necessity require the building of a rail-
road across the Montague farm in East
Granby will be amended before any
further action is taken under It. This
will be in accordance with the sugges-
tion of the decision made by Judge
Case, Friday. The motions were filed
In behalf of the New York. New Havcn
& Hartford Railroad Company. the
Northampton Company and Fred C.
Wagner. Mr. Wagner is the owner of
the form over which the Hartford &
Connecticut Western wishes to build.
Judge Casc's dcviston says:
2-“l30th motions to dismiss the appli-
cations assign tbo same grounds
which are that the application is defer»
tivo because it. lacks a definite state
ment of the intended location. and the
method of construction;
does not appear that the railroad coin-
missioners havc approved either the
layout or a method of construction,
and because it does not appear that
to build the branch In question.
“The second and third grounds—-
which assume that the application has
no standing here until it comes armed
with the railroad commissioners‘ ap-
also details of construction—I think
are not well taken. They assume that
‘ho jurisdiction of the court over the
be exercised, in effect. when the. rail
road commissioners see fit to permit
it.
"The. first. ground. however, while It
perhaps does not reach a fatal defect
in the application, clearly points out a
that
ally"
the. phrasc as used in the
as material clcmcnts to be weighted
and considered in determining thc uI
tlmnto question. Proceedings which
havc for their immediate purpose thc
,cxcrciso of the right of cmincnt do;
main. or a right essentially akin to It,
involvc directly the extent and import-
ancc oi‘ cvcry private right. which must
bc invaded by such cxcrclsc.
thc conunon hood is to the prcclsc pri-
vate rights which must bc impaired or
(icslroycd by its indulgence.
“If this
it is fair that the trial as well as all
thosc
at tho applicant is able to dcflnc it.
company cannot dofiultcly point out its
location lentil the railroad commission
one have approved the layout.
plan in contemplation
pllcatlon should disclose It.
ilon should bc amcndcd to most thc
paragraph of the motion. in all other
rospocts the. motion is denied. "
CONVENTION 0F KNIGHTS OF 00-
LUMBUB.
the stats for the annual-state nonran-
2i. There are 58 councils in the plate.
' and each still send two delegates to
the state convention. The delegates
at this convention on to take up the
action of the national convention rots
tive to the advance in the rates which
‘sro complement of by side? members
of the order as being burdensome and'
unjust. Considerable Interest is mant-
rescue among the rent suit: or: of the or
dsr in Bridgette it the steps that
maybe bett‘hkeojb the edits convention
in re rd to the to question. Besides
elect g s stats debut: and other one
are the convention will select titres
‘odel gates to. the nation“ convention.
More: the candidates Wreutioae‘d .sro
James A. Hyiitltl of Waterbury: James
Tevlin, of New Brits n, and any clerk
fitting!” M II. arm lilacs Wool:
a s a sea
state deputy rt m P"
wow-hm
“0 IWIKt WODMING HIRI
bccuuso It ,
in 1011110311 in
] P1019: To Be Much 110: 801-
(continued #0111 First Page).
4—”
Warden Palmer does not think It pos—
IlbleAthati the prisoners 00011er more
fifteen or twenty miuuos start.
e at once sent a squad of guards in
ursult, and made a tour of the island;
Kb btifying thefartners of the escape and
= instructing them to guard their boots
carefully so that no opportunity would
he allowed for escape.
With two launches. three row boats.
and thirty men guarding the shore line
it is believed by the officers that if the
men were still 11 the Island at 9
o'clock last nigh , their escape will be
blocked.
Warden Palmer has not had time to
make a thorough investigation. but is
unable to realize how the work could
have been done without detection.
1 "We Inspect the cells regularly once
each week, " said the warden. The last
inspection was made Saturday. and I
ordered the guards who make the in
mention to make a careful examina-
tion. They reported everything all
lght The work must buys occupied
several days, and how they could have
concealed the brick and dirt which they
took from the wait until they had
reached the air chamber .is more than I
can understand. "
It is feared that led by the morc
desperate of their number. the fugitives
may raid some of the farm houses on
the island. secure clothing, arms and
boats. and make for tho mainland. In
that event a serious encounter between
the convicts and officers may result.
PIONEER COAL DEALER DEAD.
CHICAGO January 20. ~Charlos A.
itcno. who he said to havc been the
first retail coal dcalcr in Chicago.
starting I11 business with a one horsc
wagon. is dead at his homo In this
city. He was eighty. 40111 years old
and came to Chicago In 1848. His
business grow with the growth of the
city and later it was organized Into
one of tho leading firms of Chicago.
Mr. Reno became apoucc commission-
er in 1897 and holdthc oflicc until it
was abolished by the present. city
chatter
Fill I. illll illi'lilt illh'llilhi
BY JOSEPHINE ROBE.
Anothcr imported bodice of great
bounty is of novelty silk and chiffon,
The pattern has stripcs of coral on a
white ground with doll bluc, shadowy.
‘I)rcsdc.n affects all ovcr tho material
The waist is made with bolero fronts
there has becn any authorizing action 2,
by the company cxprcssivo of a dcsirc .
proval of a definite layout and the pro ‘
wholc .quostlou of public convenience:
and necessity is a qualified one. only to ‘
matter of insufficient statement. Whilc ;
in a sense it. Is unquestionably truc-
"public. convenience and Moos 2
arc. paramount to private rights. .
statutc .
plainly recognizes these private rights .
11011 with cuff of vclect and Iacc.
. lusurcs a correct finish.
. hi0usc,
, is quite popular.
and a turn ovcr collar trimmed with
on applique. of point do Vchisc lat-c
Thc full front. is of accordion-pleated
white chiffon. strapped across with
two broad bands of vclvct ribbon. The
belt is of vclvct, extending up in 11
NoVolty Silk and Chlflon Dodlco.
From Stern Brothers, West 33d Street. N. Y.
point on the bark of the waist. TIP
slcovcs broaden oceow thc elbow and
there is an unilcrslccvo of white chif
On
all fancy bodiccs Corricelli spool silk
The sailor
oul‘i‘cd at the waist
Largo collars and re-
slightly
.vcrs docorcto hourly all bodices and
So licrc, '
help to give thc broad shouldcred of.
,fcci which is dcsircd in thc fashion-
ablc tigurc. ’l‘hc cxtrcmcly long-waist.
.00 effects of thc past season urn mm
It lonablc, ..
is no answer to say that the railroad . rich material is can
It pro- 1
sumably has a more or loss definite i spreading in a circular "flouncc at the
If so the ap- lfoot.
"I think however. that the applica-'
grounds of objection not up in the first ‘
Notices have been received by mem- 1
bars of the Knights of Columbus in.
tloo in Hartford on Tuesday. February 1
k
.0.
1103,0001: d. A fiche of the m ,i
is a recognized principle: :11 bit mortified, but u dccidcd dip is still
which must or may control (north in . given to the Wtilfiinllllt’. In all modish
their determination of those qucstions ‘ gowns.
A variation 111 this style has
recently 11011011er in an impot ted mod
pc1aons whose or lists rights armcl the wide: bclt of whhh Is shaped
in danger of invasion. should know in ‘ in a sort of square, brick and front.
advancc the exact situation as nearly:
Irish crochot lncc is cxtrcmo‘ly fash-
boautit’ul gown made of this
s; over drop skirts
of chillon and liberty satin, and to trim-
mod with bands oi black tbrcad lace.
Tho skirt clings 1105011! to the figure.
The bodicc Is cut square in the
i L '
A Lobe 08%! 01‘9“!»
t‘eeen M. Minted West and boost. it. .
to;
tho loci: in . The a .
In with a 1:00 of mm museu-
9
‘l chi oust the, acreage oompi
t
1'“draining. the flaring
shading won me the his
and front. and is outiios‘d
. s
elegant scum. The ,
out! as:
l‘eiieiu Ill Steamer iiiien Tells
iii 110100113 lounge
l’medliemuins' lli' lied: livid
lll'y‘l'rssd The Following lieu
NEW YORK. January 20.~———Thc
British steamer Aden arrived today
from Japan and other places in the
Far East. Captain smith states that
from the Azores to this port he had
tcmpcstuous weather and that at noon
on the 17th instant liosaw a collision
between two hurricanes within in ‘luarn
tor of a mile of thc stcamcr. The im-
pact of the winds could be seen to
churn the sea into foam and it became.
rough and co11fuseu,2risiug to a height
of fifty feet above the 00ch of the
sen, presenting a most dangerous ap-
pearance. 'iuc vessel soon got into
the broken water, which came tum-
bling aboard in every direction, but
without doing much damage.
In the midst of the storm a large
sailing ship was soon. Captain Smith
tried to signal hcr. but the dogs could
not stand the force of the wind. At-
tsr the storm came 11 calm for a short
time. the position of the ship at
110011 was hat. 40.28. Lon. 52.54, 011
the following day the steamer passed
about fifty round logs, apparently a
vessel's dcck load.
in Suhdue Insurrection.
(Continued from First Page.)
that Malvar and other insurgent
leaders have dictated elections of all
town officers in Botangas and Lagoo-
on and those town councils meet and
pass resolutions denouncing the Insur-
rection. whilc socrctly informing the
insurgents that this is done under
compulsion and supplying them with
lmormntiou. Therefore Ccucral Belt
dccluics that neutrality should not be:
tolerated. cvcry inhabitant should be
either an active irrand, or bc classed
as an cucmy. anu acts, not words.
must be made the test. Chief and
most important among the class of dia-
ioyul persons, he says. are the nativc
prtcsts. (lcncral Boll (lcclarcs it is
practically ccrtalu that every one in
liatungus and Lamina provinces is a
socrct cncmy 0: inc government and
in actlvc sympathy with the: insur‘
gcuts. Hc orders that they be given
, no cxomption whatcvcr.
‘ Goncral Boll declares that the up
prchcusion and punishment of one in-
dividual official. Wealthy man or priest
is of creator importance titan the pun-
ishmcug ot‘ a hundred ignorant per-
sons.
801.11 FOUND lN SOUTHINGTON.
3 Mystery Surrounding the Disappear.
ance of Patrick Cotter Cleared Up.
SOUTHERINGTON, Jan. 20—Thc
body of Patrick Cotter was found in
what is known as the Seven Milo Riv
er carly ,vcstoniny morning by Adel-
hcrt Parker. The body was frozen
Cotter disappeared on the night of De
combcr 31. A motorman on the Mori-
dcu. Southlngton it: Compouncc line
thought ho saw 11 man fall off a bridgc
over the river on New Year‘s eve, and
I it is now bcllcrcd that Cotter was the
man. He was fifty-five yours of age.
Ilc is survivor! by Mrs, Mary O'Connell
a sister, of Morldcn.
1 A QUACK DENTIST'S WORK.
Extracts Teeth of a Pomfret Woman
and She Dies of Blood-Poisoning.
POMFRET, January 20——Mrs_ Albert
Nelson. aged thirty, died suddenly at
hcr hcmc lrcrc last. cvcning and the
uttcnding physician givca the cause of
death. as septaccmiu. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Nelson had eighteen teeth 01-
tractcd by a trawling dentist who in-
icctcd a liquor into the: gums to dead.
on pain. Relatives of Mrs. Nelson
clulrn that this injection produced the
blood posionlugwhich rcsultcd In hcr
dcuth. 'l‘bc medical cxnmincr is in-
vostlguting the mac.
DANIEL SICKLES DEAD.
NEW YORK. January 20~Danlel
Sir-klcs cousin of General [11111ch Sick.
Ios, is dead at his home In Brooklyn.
tic bad a premonition ‘of his approach-
ing cud for acvcrul days. Aftcr din-
ucr Saturday ovsnlng he told his sis.
tor that he thought that so would die
before morning. but he. sliowod 'no
symptoms of illness. Mr. Sicklcs lay
down on tho lounge while his sister
went to they uppcr part of the house.
When she returned half an hour Iat-
cr. she "found her brother dcud. Ills
(tooth was duo, to exhaustion of 011-
tramo old age. Dania! Sicklca was
born on March 2.:11‘115. Ila had the
distinction or boing tho Oldest ina-
son in the state
AUTO RACE MeMORIAL DAY.
mew YORK; January ltd—Th0 aut-
omobile Club 0 America is arranging
1012 Memorial. or a test race, with
a mile record event the day following.
The start Ind 1111190 will be at the
club house at fifty-Eighth street and
111th Avenue. but the turning point
has not yet 008‘s
too will stipulate that the motors must
cover the distance to the turn and
back to the club 110010 without a stop
this route will be 1110 miles In length
and there will be over 100 starters.
Among the owners of. fast autos 0x-
11011030 to hint In title race are W. K.
’Vpnderbilt. in, Clarence Monkey, and
J” J Astor ,
MN.
N0 UPIIOINO A 7 NAIIHAIAD.
“510%; 08,722. Mw’l‘ho oiiloisls
o hare. declare there
it no truth indies report tram Mes-s.
, . native sorts has occurred at
r district of
11:11: 801 {1111*- amass
announced. The 1211- .
”eluddvsrttlomonfi
can]? of Miriam
Inferred? ”Tourism
to
has»
filNfiIIAMS
Isso‘meuar
The Wash Fabric Section
set out. when January came
in. to impress you with the
excellence of quality and low
prices of the wide variety of
Ginghams shown on its coun-
tors.
just as'impressive up to the
end of january as at the be—
ginning.
.8. I Wit» «N22:
These facts are to be
Good: hcavy Aproug Ginghams
~bluc and brown—{mac yd.
Good, heavy Apron Ginghams
striped and checked, at 7%:(3
yd.
Fine Madras Gingham and
Batos's Scersuckor thghams.
12% and the grades, 10c yd.
Heavy Imported Chambray.
striped and checked, always
25c. Our price 150.
Fine Bradford and Mercerizcd
Ginghams, striped designs.
from 25 and 35c grades, at
150 yd.
Anderson's Imported Scotch
Zephyr Giughams, 28 inches
wide, and worth 25c yd. Now
15c yd.
Anderson's Imported Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches
wide in, striped, checked and
plaid designs. Regularly 25
auriijc'yd. Until February lst
at 15c yd.
AN INTERESTING
NISOEILANY
China, Glass and Porcelain.
in almost all the forms to be
found in our China Section.
are represented on the 3c. 4c.
and 7c tables just arranged
downstairs. Many articles
were high priced. all are
worth from twice to five times
their prices. but—it is a mis-
cellany.
8
At 31::
“Bolts and Poppers
Tumblers
individual Butters
Vases
Fancy Saucers
Measuring Glasses
Fruit Dishes
Ice Cream Saucers
Candle Sticks
At '40:
"Plates
Decorated Cups and Saucers
Decorated Tea Plates
Decorated Sauce Dishes
Celery Dishes
Fancy Tumblers
Colored Glass Vases
Soup Dishes
Peppers and Salts
Sugars and Creams
At 71::
Duttcr Dishes
Spoon Holders
Cups and Saucers
Meat Platters
Celcry Holders
Handled Nappies
Berry Bowls
Qat Meal Dishes
Fruit Saucers
Measuring ulasses
All WOOI d.
"“601" 256 V
This fabric is exceptionally
popular for waists. The fact
of its being all wool, its width
(27 inches) and its price ap-
peal strongly in its favor. A
recent consignment has in-
creased our color assortment.
which now includes reseda, ‘
wine. cardinal. red. old blue,
navy, medium blue lavender
gray. apple green myrtle and
black. 2 5 5 1.
At the same price, a few spec-
ial prices of all wool striped
Tricot—white on grounds of
old rose. lavender and black.
Reduced from 39c.
‘ @MD. M. READG’
employer.
in t gamma
QUINC\
Roodorcr. of his cih, will celebrate
tomorrow his one hundredth and sec.
and birthday. He is one of the very
few pcrsons now living who witnessed
thc battle of Waterloo, 87 years ago.
the 15th of next Juno. He was :1 sold-
icr of General Bluchcr‘s army. and
has his dischargc papers. It is now
58 years since he came to this coun-
try from Germany. A few years ago
he forgot the English language. which
he had spoken fluently, and now he
can (ouvmse only In German. Ills
hair is as white as snow, but other.
wise Mr. Rocflerer exhibits no special
mark of his extreme age.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect December 1, 1901.
a“
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A.M.——12:35x. 4:551 6:451. 8:15
11:50. 10:21:11. 10:10, 1113511.
P M.—-12:55x, 1:17. 2:251. 3:04
3:211. 4:07. 4:501; 5:33. 5:551,
0:38, 6:55x. 7:55x.8:ll, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—~12:3511..4:115x. 6:451. 9:05,
9:101.
P. M.~—3:211. 5:83. 5:551. 7:20.
10:10.
LIAVE- NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
. NORWALK.
A. ltd-12:081. 5:00. 6:00, 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02. 9:001. 10:05:11. 10:04.
il:00x, 11:02.
P. 11.42:», 1:01 2:00;, 3:03.
11:10:. 4.021: 4: 04. 4. 30. b. 02 e: 00:
0: 02, r: 0011. 7 or. 8200011. 92 so. 11: 00:.
sun
A. M.—1s: 02x, 0: ”no r: so. 10: 011
P. ".00 00. 9': 002.11: 00.
Lost/s sou-m noawatk iron
. .11le
A. se.-’.~12; 011:, 1 11911.N "1 201:, 0:111
1:12 3.12. 9: 101, 10: 021:. 110811, ';11 as
11 P03;
'31:...11'. H02: 1 m
3. 07!. 4. ill
11:15.
Bridgeport In addition to strove—4'
iii—3.10.8 8.04. moth
"- 1' l (W
A ".*13'68Xe 1.001.130: 7‘ I!
0'13. 11:081.
‘Pr limit-18.10205.
m7" W‘WILK' To .OIN.URY
#514131, 10101. '
7 "Mme-11120. “35!, 5:10.0100 1: l0.
runway, 10 sown-e flatworm.
s.- simulates: :e. 1:110. 1:111. 11:11.
i’. inn—'4. 001:. 6: is. 6: es.
Brenda, trainsto Deanery. it: 20 s.
‘ have Dentistry. 0: 05
troops) there
his. 0:20, 1:051, 11:.0611 02051: 016.
6:55. 7:13, 7:54. 8:16:.9:03x.9:36.|
WAS IN BATTLE OF WATER-LOO. i She lot the afternoon tea.,.to him)—
ill. January 20. ——Lconnrd ' Oh Im so glad you
came Momma
says It‘ 5 almost impossible to get any
man who is‘ halfway decent to come to
an afternoon tea.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars R0-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 8x 00.. Props,
Toledo,-O.
We the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable 1112 all
business transactions and financially
able to carryout any obligation mode
by their firm.
WEST :0 'I‘RUAX, Wholesale Drug-
gists. Toledo. 0.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall‘s Catorrh Cute Is taken into:-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug-
glsts. Testimonials frec.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
-....- .. m........__.
The Eternal Woman.—-—“l know that
Justice Ia blind." mused the fair da-
fondant adding the finishing touches
to her toilet which consisted of a Per
la gown a picture but and other .-beou
tillers; “i know that Justice is blind.
ebut thank goodness the judge is not."
At PROFITAILI tavesr‘irsr‘e‘r
"I wast troubled for about moron
years with my stomach and In bed half
my time " says It. Domini: .ilor
1110 “1 spent mere u 005 use
could set unvthtos’to help me I
tried Kodol Dyspepsia (lure. t. have
taken a tow bottles and m oath-ole
woll. " You don't ivo by what you not
but by what. you igut and out
it your stomach doesn't digest
(trod you are really starving. i
Dyspepsia (lure dose the Winston's
work by digesting the food. You don't
ha'va to diet. Eat all you wont. .‘Ko
dot Dyspepsia Caro euros ail stomach
troubles. (learn 0: million. 2» ‘
“He called Alkali tire a liar and a
hoe-so thief " .
"And he's flood-stiles there." i soy.
“Yes: he was float! right 011910.430
enough.“
W 5'
MMWWG.
Norwalk Chronicler