E K: BANKS’
1.1111 wasatue'ron 91111111111,
sill111111111111l’i'wi‘ 1111151 11101911,
com NORWALK.
Local News Na in
CONN.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and 1111111111.; Fair to-
night, Aposslbly local showers Friday.
Pleasant weather prevailed this mm
1.111; in all stations east of the Rocky
Mountains except in the westcln pop
tlon of the lake region. where there is
a slight disturbance which is produc
ing local showers. This disturbance
will pass out of the St. Lawrence val
icy. ell-Friday and this vicinitywiil be
on the southern edge of it. Local
showers are likely to'dcvelop Friday
afternoon.
The Broad River Sunday school is
pickniclug at Roton Point today. 30
log by‘ ti‘ollcy.
St. Péter' 11 Ladies' society will hold
its regular meeting this evening in the
church in North. Main street.
‘A party of South ‘Norwalk people
went by trolley .to Pine Rock Grove,
this morning.- to enjoy an outing.
(Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of
Pythias. will meet this evening in their
hall. All lncmbcls arc 1111,1111 to be
present.
.....__~. ———~—
‘Ping pong and water wings are very
popular pastimes at present. Cole-
man, the newsdcalcr, has a very com
plete line of both.
The funeral of lia1old W Clutis was
held ..ihls afternoon at 2 owzlolck from
the home of his parents in Tollcs
street. interment was in Pine island
cemetery. . .
——Dr M. 8. Hanan, Eye and Ear Spc
clalist 110111 Bridgeport lemolcd his
otilcc1fr6m the Mnhackcmo llotcl. to
52 North Main St. 80 N01 walk whcr
hereon be consulted on Tuesde
Thursdays and Saturdays from
o'clock to 4 p. m. only.
1
. Hosiery is the theme of the Boston
Storenews today. As well as quoting
interesting prices they relate some in
terestlng facts about this necessary
commodity.
The three Sculley brothers and Don
his Fox. of. New York city who are cm-
played on thcncw foundry at the Nor.
walk iron ,Works. are stopping at the
(icrnlauia 110101.
The iiowland Dry Geode Company
Bridgeport is marking Mason jars.
bathing suits, outing. hats and croquet
sets lower in order to get the people
into their popular shopping place.
More than your money‘s worth of
Iiurlbntt's Kclso bond paper is being
offered by William P. Beers bookseil
or, Norwalk. Forty- «fight sheets and
48 envelopes 25 cents. is an item that
speaks for itself very loudly.
Captan and Mrs. C. N. itedstone ar
rived yesterday afternon from Com-
brldge. Mass, to socceell Captain John
Naaon in the local Salvation Army.
Captain licllslono is making the
rounds of the town today and becom-
ing acquainted.
A diminutive tramp on his way from
Stamford to South Norwalk was
Sunday morning. Chester ii. Benedict.
will .sing “The Ninety 11 Nine." by
Miss Anus Dsuchy. of Center are
one, who has been sick for name than
ivent to St. Luke's Hospital, Saturday,
for treatment.
Rev. ‘B. N. 'l‘ipplc.
Cilurch.‘ Brooklyn.
pulpit of the South Norwaik Mathew
disit' Church Sunday morning and ov~
en ng.
{ i
WW
Athletic Glob. New Britain, is endeav-
oriug to match “Patsy” Sweeney. of
Manchester N. 11., in New 1311111111.
curly next= month.
T: .i. Maguer is lnteresting‘umbrella
seekers. lie has only about 300‘left,
he‘ says in his advertisement, and the
$3. 50 umbrellas are reduced to $1.50
tor a short time only.
Rev. Wllliilm .11. 1111111111111 , w1n
preach Sunday at the Tabernacle Bap-
at the Talmadge Baptist Church which
does not exist, as stated yesterday.
i WMM-“ i ,3
The Y. M. G. A' .s and the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company's team will
play ball Saturday afternoon at 3:80
outhc Baxter Grounds...’l‘hc ,Y. M. C
A."s will play‘tl1c1West Ends, of
Bridgeport. on Labor Day. at the, Fair
Grounds.
Joe Mulvlhiil, of South Norwalk and
Prank 11101111, of Dunbury. will box
slacker to be held at 34 Whitestreet,
Danbluy. a week flom next Monday
night. Both men me in active tiaining
fcl the meeting.
The Clifford Pharmacy are advertls.
each. These jars have a patent top
which is air tight and‘thc price is very
reasonable on account of the jars lie-
iug those in which their fruits for their
fountain come in.
John T. Roberts, of Forestvllle, has
accepted a position wltb‘the Tellaunte.
pec Rubber Culture. Company of Coat.
zacoalcos, Mexico, and he is to be see-
retary and treasurer.
to receive a salary for in advance of
that generally received by young men
of his age.
The board of directors of the United
flutters of North America was in see-
1111111 in Danbury. yesterday. While " ~
special object of the meeting was the
Loewo matter. only routine business
was transacted at the meeting. . There
are no new developments in the diffi-
culty between i). E. Loewe & (30., and
the union.
Plotting is now quite good in all of
the Bethe! fn1tories. and many hate me
being made for inter delivery Cases
and boxes are also being made ahead
by the box makers. and are stored in
vacant buildings near the factories
they are for. so as to be ready when
they are wanted. A busy trade is p1'c~
lilcied by many.
Ell-MayorO. L. Glover, of Norwaik,
has received the report of the Central
Relief Committee .for the .tlalveeton
suifercrs, and from this it appears that
thetown of Norwaik'contributcd more
than any othermunicipailty in the
state. The total for Connecticut was
$1153.61 and Norwalk’s share of this
amount was «ill. 71.
James P. Maher. of Danbury. treas-
urcr of the United Matters of North
America. has received from lionry ii.
11051111111, head of the bat manufactur-
ing firm of ii. if. Roeloffs 00.; the first
but made in the factory. aftor1ite re-
cent unionizlng. The hot is a line one
All the First (March-.1 'Norwulk‘ on ‘
‘ 1 daily tumblers 1-9 on is pint-14311
at Embury. do
will occupy the 3
Matchmaker McCabe, of the Position.
tist Church, Brooklyn, Sunday, and not ,
fifteen rounds aircatch weights. at a.
lug-two quart fruit jars at fifteen cunts.
Mr. Roberts is \
ick's Medicine cures Malaria.\
Many helps to 1111.. Quick and easy
wot-ll of task at presclving and can
titans supply of 11111 ‘- Elaine
are much iiindevprlc'il’l
MASON JARS-"made dos. , _
z? The real Mason lar- with parental
lined top. Pint or court cinematic lies.
1
051
Funny glass jcliy molds with 11119
be dos.
Preserving kettles. euazmoled were,
10111 to 32 qt-~r421l to 81.2 5.
Ronnie fluit presseswllic.
l'arinl; kniveth—i’lc and 103150.
Sieves~~8c, 100 and 120.
Spoons—~51: and to 1211.
Fruit jar funnels-3u 511. 100.
Rullncd pal-11mm wax for sealing jei
ly»——l2c l.b 1
Museums lots-«100, 18c.
Jelly llloldswiic and to 151:.
Glass funnelse25c. '
ll‘lne wire jelly sieveswlific to tide.
Apple .corersw—iic and tile
Measuring glassce—wloo.
Wooden spoonswic and to 25c.
40c Killeilliion bowistrainers~30c
And the list is not complete.
Basement.
BATHiNG-SUiTs.
For women quitetho beat in several
Ways me those of brilliantlnc. They
11111 light weight, do not hold the watel, ,
dry in almost no time. 1
This season 'a suits are very charm-
ing. .Bluck, blue, and red; mostly
tllmmoll in white. '
Flannel and serge suits too for you
who prefer them-1
32 25 to $13 '15
Stilts of cotton or worsted for men.
Cotton, plain 80c: trimmed $1.45.
*Worstcd. plain $2: trimmed $2.25.
Second floor and
Sportsman's Corner.
and
V OUTING-H ATS.
New and charming and of felt. Felt
hats never look better than in sum-
m‘er: they are in such good contrast
to thin lilossca. And for wear at shore
mountains or country. these new hats
are very charming
Gray and white are the favorite col
era; sometimes they are combined
Styles run from plain to those that are
trimmed with ribbon, a quill, or pom-
pou.
$1.50 to $5.
Right corner, rear.
CROQUET.
This good old game is as much a
favorite as ever. 01' course. Sports~
men's (lorner is a fitting-out place for
llnying it. 1
Good 8-ball sets—45c.
Highly-finished and
ucta-$i.l5,
Bbllail sets, extra finish, dull moi.
lots; with plain heads—$2.45. 1
Sets with dogwood balls and mal-
lets, and while enameled wickets—-
13.115. '
Professional sets. 4-bali. finest finish,
mallets with persimmon heads—45.95.
Basement;-
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport.
painted Shall
Save Expense
on Fuel !
uni—bun.
Coke as Eilicieni. and Very
Much Cheaper than Coal.
I
Why burn coal at exorbitant prices
and the act is a delicate compliment w n coke 'will sutlicc? ~
1 - 91“ from the head of a firm which was re-
with a fit Tuesday evening in iron neatly at odds with the union, The Connecticut Railway and Light
the residence of George 'Gclst. on
ton liill. Mr. (‘leiat and two friends
managed to restrain the man from de-
ing any violence while subject to the
attack and soon had him placed in a
wagon and ill‘lVen to South Norwailn
by which time he had fully recovered.
The 1111111. though small. required three
men to hold him while under the lnllu
once of the attack.
We are 1111111115 in-
sisiina Upon the best
MEATS that is will}
0111 patronsale alwails
Tickets are selling rapidly for. the
excursion of Douglas Fowler Post,-
A. it, to Glen island. next Tuesday.
the sail along the sound and the many
attractions at the island proving an
irresistible magnet to Norwalkers.
The steamer Richmond can comforta-
bly accommodate 1,200 people. and
transportation should be secured at
once. .
Delaware 1.3111111... are “beginning to
arrive in the coal markets. and (leer
gig. peaches are healing the end of
their season. in two or tint-111 weeks it
is expected that peaches from the Hull-
son'rriver country will bestotocome in
and from that time on for several
weeks. they will be plenty of the pop-
ular fruit. There is said to be a torus
and excellent crap. 1 1'
‘ flywh-
Congressmen Sperry and Mayor
Btudley had a conference yesterday in
reicrence to the coming visit of Fresh
dent Roosevelt to New Haven on nus-
ust 22.1% congressmen told the may.
or 111111 Senator Plait 111111 1111111111 of the
arrangements for the president's ro-
11111111123111 this state. «11211111111111.1111»
that; ll be 1115111111 reception
heard from
1.1.11... . .
mightier: 111111111 1111111111161.
in New Haven. tlilu0 senator Plait is ‘ "
lug Co. has an abundant supply on
(1. hand at an economic price.
Price if) cis. per Bushei. with-
in the City‘ Limits.
One and one-half tons of coke equal
one ton of coal at present prices.
ponn. Railway
with blue or green in twotoned effects.-
Lighting 09..
l process discouraging. A young minis-
of New 1111.11.11.11 the
prime 79s elegiuering e
1111111113 ”scent which
divas Polls 11‘ abilities? 1111
xiii renew: it :i:t1 '
a newer mos papa;
(If
“01.11111 11 Colorado town. 51111111111111...
sentatch Shafroth told party at col.
leagues in tile cloakroom. "there was a.
hotel keeper who liked to play poker.
1111‘ 811111111111 “One morning. when the
plate was passed. he had nothing: in,
him pecketnsxcépt a Nikolai all a
round bit of celluloid marked wi , the
figure 5. Thinking to have a joke on
the person. he put the poker chip in
the plate. 1-
“ ‘i fooled the Dl‘filmlitii' this charm
inmi he remarked to his wife when
. . they reached home.
"The next morning the 11111111111111:
‘ came around to see the hotel keepel.
‘nrother Smith} ‘he said 'i noticed you
putthis chip in the contribution plate
yesterday. Does the figure stand for
five cents or 55?" ‘
“ ‘P‘ive dollars, of course,’ answered
tho hotel keeper.
" 'Thank you, Brother Smith, ' said
the preacher, 'and will you redeem it
this morning?’
“There was nothing else for the ho—
to] keeper'to do except to shell out his
$5~lnto the preachcr's hand. Anti, when
hetoid his wife thatnlght what had
happened, it did not‘scem funny at all.”
Alfred Hemellway, of Boston, the
law partner of ex Becrctm y Long tells
this story: ‘A potlrly dressed woman
not niche in 11 railway station. At-
tention was called to her by a man.
who exclaimed: ’Hcrc a a poor woman
who has no ticket to her destination 1
i‘ll chip in ten cents for her Who
help?’ Presently he had a hat fullvof
coin, and announced: ‘Sbe has more
than her fare. but not enough for a
shawl; She needs a shawl; l'll‘cbip
inn quarter for that.’ Again he made
the rounds and again announced: 'She
ought to have a bonnet; in chip in
half a dollar for the bonnct.’ When he
made the rounds the third time. a new
comer entered the station. shook hands
heartily with the woman.- and. turn-
ing the philanthropist said:
“ “Why. Hiram. l’m right glad to see
you and your wife again!
" “How’s thia?’ asked one of the con-
tributors. 'is that Woman-your wife?’
“ ‘Yes,’ drawicll the philanthropist.
-" 1'What right have you to collect
money for your wife?‘ demanded sev-
eral. ,
“ ‘Whnt right have i to collect mon-
ey for any other fellow's wife?' was the
retort that closed the dcbatc.‘ "
There are some children on the East
Side. says the Brooklyn Eagle, who
have never even seen Central park.
Yet they will nurture a flower in a pot
on a tenement window sill and care
for the thing hourly 1111 it sickens and
dies in the ball air of the lily vcutilat~
cd house. Carrie Pnciwatz had such
a flower in a pot on a window sill of
the fourth floor of 11 tenemcnt'at 385
East Tenth street. and she gave 11p her
life for it. recently.
The little one had been delighted as
she saw the flower peck out of the soil
and shoot toward the sky. She won-
dered at its growth and watered and
lynched it as her greatest treasure
day by day.
The pot stood on the window sill.
as Cmric leaned out to look- at it.
She disturbed it as she leaned over.
and it fell out. Carrie hastily reached
out for it. ovorbaiunced and fell. too.
Down among the startled children fell
the flower and with it fell the tiny body
of the child. 1
They called llr. 1' Puppcnhcim. of
llellevue. but he shook ills head as he
looked at: the broken flower and the
broken baby and said:
"Both dead. "
A jovial looking man on a Jersey
(‘ily to— Pittsburgh ilain drunk in»
quently and deeply from a quart bol-
lie. th1 h be coulteoualy offered before
each swig to his fellow- messengers.
one of whom, an campfire-looking man.
refused the bottle with scorn. and
eventually doliwred a lacturc on tem-
perance. ending with:
"You take- awlui chances in clouding
your brain with alcohol. When you
again come into poaeession of your nor—
mal season, you may be in the‘ gut-
ter, you they be in prison, you may he
in eternal punishment.
After the berths had been made 11p
for the night. the jovial one staggered
down the aisle. pulled aside the lap of
that occupied by the lecturer. and ask-
cd: 1
“Where yoush goln' , ol' fel‘ 111'?"
“Pittsblirgll"~—~thls acycrcly.
“Yoush didn't tip p-p-porter."
1"l never do. it’s a bad ractice.
"You take awful chancel 01‘ 191‘ r. in
losin' your wits not tippin‘ porter.
When you wake up. yoush inlay be in
Pittsburg. yoneb may he in Fort
Wayne. yoush may he in (ibi-Sirugol”
‘wPiliiadciphia 'I'imss.
Teachers often 11111 the "developins'
tar. seeking to impress the beauties of
nature upon his class of East Side
We. had: been describing the gradual
11111111111111 of the sprinstime. Pennies
impressively at the end of his speech
the allied:
’71 “Now; tell me, boys. in your 011m
«1.9111111111111111
‘ [upon his 1111-
plis thedmportanelvof 11.111111111111111 upon
tlle Friday events: exercises.
on F‘l‘ld
the' Eli all!
morale! and
,1 111'
$5; flIt‘lf‘hgt‘ile 1 is
or 1111 vs ‘1
cranial ‘vlccm 1:“
W1
W Within. air.” wavered 11111 1111111.
and a!” went to church with hlli‘ Wile. g
inn and, what some 111 the spring?" ,
" he that 1111111." delivered a pathstich -
, "31111191111191- children“; 4' said the pas;
‘ with a bland-
t iookw'mlshoo we have 1
, h“ , m
t. president: of? the when. 5
Relief Corps, of Connecticut, ilaevap-
pointed-1111191111111: tile «current yes
The lilo ,l 1
tie .1 11.1..
Hewett. Winona: Adeline a,f,.ioipoveii»
Hartford: Matilda Dixon, likhmiorll:
Emma liredlyu Thamallton dolls l.
Rigby: ‘ il‘crestville: Fideiie Clemons.
Torrington: Mary bowling, llockviile;
Fannie Burliee, Newilritain; ilinuic
Case. Huntsville; 11111111111 Merriam.
South Norwalki iF‘rances B. Minor.
iiiorwlchu Catherine 11.11111, Shelton:
Mary Fl. Hempstead. New London;
liillcn E. Olmstcad. East Hartford.
Mary ill Noyes. Westerly. 11.1.; Ma
rlua P.Q11icn. ilanbury, Hattie A.
Bissell Windsor Locks: Luella A
Strickland. Deep Rivar: Clara S. Tub
3011 Derby; Jane it Cleveland. Stat.
ford timings; lfllioro Gladwln’ Mid
distowu; Nellie L. M. Holmes. New
liavcn‘;‘1Esicila Squl‘.ers Willimantlc;
Amelia S. Nowell Morlden;Ma1yli‘.
Pairchild Norwalk; Martha A. Few-
ler. (lullford: imttie Bryan, Milford:
Lucie Ii. Cownn, Stcnluglon; Eva
Hart Unlonvilio; Bessie. Whiton. Wal-
lingi‘ord; Many. Bowen. Putnam;
lihoda A. chrie, Canaan; Martha 0.
Hammond Summon. Edith Harvey.
New H111 tiord Fannie E. Baker, Mya
tic; Nellie Fletcher, Sinlsbury; Annie
ll. idill. Danielson: Sarah L. bishop.
Laktivllle; ilcnllctta W- Hubbard.
Iirantord; Sarah P Fanlilaln. Wset
i'.:llook E. Louise Park.Wethcrsflel1i
The sides for special work are:
Georgie 1W. Taylor. Norwalk: Lois
lrane Earl. Hartford; IdaM. Adams.
New Haven: Mary C. Blsscll,.’l’orrlng.
ton; Alicc M. Buckingham. Milford;
Martha A. Grosvenor. Westbrook;
Jennie Ill. Barnes, Wellingtord; Mary
if. Noxen. Mlddlctown. Mrs. Hattie
P. Rogers. of Milford, has been ap-
pointed chief of 1111111...
The assistant inspectols 11111: Hur.
riet 8. 11111111111, Middletown: Anne it.
l.oomns.- llockville; Sarah E. Rey
holds. Norwalk; Annie 1... Perry. Win-
teli: Mary W. Fcnaar, New London:
Annie i1). Lyman, Willlnlautlc; Jane
C. Pultz. Plansvilie. 1
DIRECTORS OF CONSOLIDATED.
Meeting to be Held Octo.
- her 15th.
The alterations to the building will
Ymk, New liavou and Hartford Rail
Annual
niar monthly meeting this month ow
the board who are away on thcil va
cations.
hold their annual meeting on the lfith
day' of .October. the date which has
been chosen, and at that time direc-
tors [01 the board will be elected ,to
succeed the late Loverctt Brainard, of
llarlfold and the late Henry S. Lee
of Springfield. The directors died
last month and no action has as yet
been taken either by the bomd or the
stockholdms .
it was stated by an oiiWal of the
road this mmning that no names had
been mentioned for the board and that
it was not known who would be men-
tloncd to 1111 .the vacancies. When
asked if any names had been brought
11p before the officials he said that
there had been none. Much interest
is shown among the railroad men as
to who the directors will be.
TURKEYS WILL BE HiGH.
You May Not Believe lt..But Walt Un-
til Thanksgiving.
will unfavorabiy hit householders has
not yet been felt. but will be about
ihlcu months hence in a very disagree-
nblc mnnncr, says 11 Norwich dispatch,
it will be noticed Thanksgiving week.
when the head of the family goes into
his jeans for the wherewithal to pay
for the Thanksgiving turkey. for that
indispensable illrd will be high.
Even now the news comes from
Stoningtou. where the best turkeys
grow, that the number hhippod to mar-
ket this coming fall will be limited.
owingito the wet Weather. it is dis-
plrltlng news only to be compared with
the total failure of the cranberry crop.
but no one reared on a farm and con
verdant. with tho turkeys will doubt its
truthfulness. “
m
‘ CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
lilTh. following wurc issued August 5,
021
List 11111119111111 from allies of A M
WOostcr solicitor of patents. Bridge-
port. Conn” '
George L. Cooper, Bridgeport, sWiteb
operating mechanism.
carbon burden . ..
Edward iii. Monger. New 1111111311
pitckage for water bottles, water bags.
11 e.
”fumes A. Miller, New Haven and
chcanism for covering bicycle grips.
e’Wiliillm L. P11111110“.
battery. .
Benjamin W. Hanson and F. W. Ger
don. Hartford, variable speed device.
Horace K. Jones. Hartford. liquid
door. 1111111111.
New Haven.
autism
overs.
‘ oil homestead, foot-
a.
11 1111111111111 1
Carroll. 11111101; Charlotte L
10111] company will not hold their rest. ,
ing to the number of the members of f
The stockholders of the road will -.
One way in which the wet season'
11111111111. Arnott,New iiaven, llydro- _
“Alan .1. Benton, Bollthingion. pipe ‘
”limit“ A. Whitney. 31.111111111111111
an.
. 1a..- , .
11“ Willi 11111111111111... book , ,
dtoliaf 011111111 has nppointeds rdluh‘rdu , I
Close out everii last one of them
Let Colored Shirt Waists. in Law/n Percale and
Fhambrev, worth irom 50c to 75c, reduced to
Lot White Lawn Waisis.
Lace trimmed reduced to
Large assortment oi light and medium colored
511111 Waisis, button trout or back reduced.
Special Vaiué at '
Ladies‘ While Lawn Waists. lucked and eni-
broiclerv tnmmed, reduced from $l.25 and
Si 50 Now
Colored Silk Chambre'v Shirt
Waists, reduced from Si. 50 to
glows with promise and reward
young 1111115011 who cutels com‘
life properly pleparcd. liow wl
dear reader?
is YOUR FUTURE BRIGHT, 7
or a little cloudy? A course in
school will train you for business sit
ccss.
DAY AND NIGHT scuoot
Fail term begins Sept. 2. 1903‘“
ssowu ausmsss COLL: ‘E‘.
Evcly young man graduate stun
graphm is now balding a position W
need more young men. The fact till!
our school holds the state. would for
typewuting WM 11 attests our superior
ity. (Juice open born 9 a. m to 9
each day for enrollment.
iiiiiilliiiil
...... 1 lgul
For information address,
G. E SARTKIN, Pres,
SosthNorwsik- 93.- '
‘.l.
Volunda Furniture Porch Sclecns Screen Duels Refrigalniors, eta.
35 to .50 per cent 1111.11 little late in limb season fol these goods. but fit
who hare delayed buying will find 1111111 delay a money- saving one.
seldom such low pliers are quoted on these staple goods. but we are anti
lo got the halallm of them off the bum that we may use the space tor
incoming ”111s of fall fulniturc ’i‘hrsc pl fl 1111 should 111 oulpt you to buy‘
next yeal cw 11 though you do not need this useful next of funlitllre new
A FEW OF THE PRICES:
3L7!) Rocker, double scat. 31.39. R
$9 511 liorkcl, splint seat and l1ack,$1.95.
$5.00 Settec, natulal finish $3.75 ,
$15 00 Refrigerators, hard wood (i. O. finish. Sit 25.
$100011efrigc1utm,hnrd wood 0. 0.1inish, 39.00‘.
No spmiouancss about these bargains. "They“ are all that they. I
,1“, .
AJCQ
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERP,
12 North Main atroet. South Newt-l,
FACTORY END" SA‘LE
OLSEN 5
51111 pair Boys‘ and Youths' Satin
Cali Shoes. formerly $1. 50, at.
womens Patent Kid Oxfords.
light sole. Cuban heels. former-
ly$a.5o,at...,...............
Meni’»’1‘cn Viol Kid and Patent
Leather Shoes and Oxfords.
f rmerly $3.09, at ‘1
, ‘écipl lot til 11111111511 11 Oafords.
. ’ * '. lie production of l ,' j
o‘ . “3’!!th ("it“) 0.11”“ real when the radii a
1111 1111111111: and 1110111 , ,1
11111111111111.1111 tics of dualism lads, .
tailoring 1111110111 1111111111111 streets on.
them all about shaken, 1
all?" The? libeieli 11111 new section
mpry’. and in one case: 11113 ”3.111.111.1111
1th
‘ represented as 11111» 113
iiokeilpclp
11113 3111 1111111 twine 1111:1111- 811111111113}.
and again on M11114 ii
allowed and all
til '
Norwalk Chronicler