hr“.
ihatdolmflt'
#4::
m they ilt. walking is n fatigue.
about a.
l‘ pain and trouble
tune is ‘a hat that does not at your head?
t “on. are come. that do not ilt. dresses that do not It. or glove!
.i‘
absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall ilt.
Pleasure vanishes You feel "alouohy":
walk clumsily—not with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
they are tired. You acquire corns which are an endless source of
And all because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
and a art in appearance, yet made with little regard to fit.
ope shoe for women that Is properly constructed for a scientific di
thd “Quaint Quality. " Try them if you want to make walking one of your
teiti io‘ya
3” rWashingion Street.
PONIIO-AND 22,355
Now the Dldtinatlona Between the Two
ll ‘ ra.DOflned \
"0011‘s!
dent writes. says
million mains to ask me what' a
~ l’lflllhn' Nfera tothe animal. The dic-
.4 . _ all”! Wish he hat consulted tell
no more than that “a pony"‘ls a
. 10111011!” and he wants to know
Viltil'o‘ the pony ends and the horse be-
The term is of course. very
y.usod At Newmarket where
I might expect accurate definitions
the trainers seem to call all sorts of
g: lmaln ponies “i will send round
pony at 8 o'clock," Is a familiar
e to me and in two cases it has
gain a portended the arrival of an ani-
all! quite 14 2. I have searchedifor
authbrltles for some time past. and on-
,accidentally came upon one tne oth-
A pony, I find it stated. is
'18 bands; above 12 and up to 13.3 the
creature should be known as a gallo
.Way, and War 13.3 it becomes a horse.
Thin. however. is not the modern inter-
pretation.‘though when the phraseolo
gy was altered 1 do not know. Accord-
in: to the Hurlingham rules of polo.
" "the height of ponies shall not exceéd
‘14 hands, two inches " and such an
animal according to my old time au-
thority 'wonld be quite a full sized
horse. One cannot of course. go ag-
alert the Hurlingham nomenclature
but i should be inclined to say that in
€genelal parlance anything under 14
hands is a pony i am glad by corres-
pendent did not ask for an exact deflnl
tion of a "cop. " for i could do no better
than suggest that a thick set pony from
. about 13.3 to 14.2 would come under
_» the head: the term “cobby” at any rate
has a significance of its own
CUDAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
'WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—~The Sen-
‘ ate Committee: on Foreign Relations
‘ agreed today to report the Cuban rec-
, . lproclty treaty to the Senate with two
amendments. The first of these is
. the guarantee against a further reduc-
tion of the sugar tariff which was
adopted yesterday and the second
. makes a reduction of 40 per cent in
the reduction of the duty on American
mills exported to Cuba instead of 20
per‘ cent ha provided in the treaty as
if it was originally transmitted to the
beasts. Senators Bacon and Bailey
éht their votes against the resolution
for a favorable report. but all the
:01h0f votes‘Were in the affirmative.
‘V.
i
OTOLE A DIAMOND RINOL
HARTFORD. Jan. 16.—Charles
ainli, claiming to belong in New
York city, pleaded not guilty to the
charge ‘0 fsteniing a diamond ring he
' longing to P. H. Stevens the jeweler
tibial“; 12 Asylum street. in the police
. :today. At the request of the
'ting attorney the case was con-
111 fiaturday under bonds of
d the accused was remanded
lieo is still looking for
be born ion. who it Is alleged
he one who actually committed
econd basketball team. to
antheY. M. C. A Intermed
Harry Nlckerson was elected
-tllo other members are
Taylor, Lester Wheeler, Gus
Norris Hatchman Secretary
will act as manager for the
‘ vd been ordered-
’ about a week.
‘who can get the right an-
haor to out belowthe skin
aklng the face exceptionally
.not knowing how to shave
"on skin diseases-ever
if.
Well you had better
‘ Thoi aleaaa output makes the price of ts. 00 possible for such shoes
.‘LYDN & 60., Solo not.
the i
" lie—not the pony of the betting ,1
iii“;
in the arrival at New York. or
sister‘shipkthe St. ' from Sooth-
: amptda. January The insurance
. world of London is specially interested
,Jobeoasofthafewrinksnotcancsi
12’s.
' H3.“
South. Norwalk, Conn
Cl NCIN NATl HEACI COMPACT
it Will Materiaiiy Strengthen National
Baseball Association.
anaunN. N. v., .lan. 15——ln an in.
terview today John H. Farrell. secre-
aray of the National Baseball Assoc-
iation. had this to say of the Cincin-
nati peace compact:
"Peace between the American Lea.
guc and the National league will ma~
teriniiy strengthen our National Asso-
ciation. if the directions and wishes of
our recent annual meeting are respect-
ed, which no doubt will be done. The
American Magus and most.y all Na-
tional League clubs have. during the
life of the National Association, treated
our club members splendidiy~paying
for such desirable players as they have
signed from our rank. and ”generally
respecting our law of reserve. Our re-
cent annual meeting adopted a resolu-
tion making it mandatory and compul-
sory upon our representatives to pre-
serve the pl cscnt form of government
of our association. supreme and in
tact_
“The present NationaLagreement is
the result of dellberatibns of the mas-
ter minds of both ‘maior and minor
league baseball for‘ the past dosen
years. and cannot be improved upon
except, perhaps, in a few minor details.
it is a splendid instrument. Ollr mem.
bers are not seeking a long and cum-
bersome agreement. A few words on-
ly are necessary. to wit: Respect our
law of reserve; comply with our draft-
ing system.”
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——The
New York market. did not follow the
London lead to a higher lever but on-
cncd irregular. The Paciflcs and
some of the industriala sustained op~
ening losses. but thesfiEastern rall-
roads. including the Trunk lines and
Coolers. made fractional advanch.
Therc'wcre running sales of 2.700
shares of Erie second preferred at
513‘ and at 58%, compared-with 57%
last night. Except In the Eries busi-
ness was not on a large scale.
WALL STREN'l‘. l p. m. ”Sugar
iroppcd ‘10 below 130. and the undcr-
tone of the market was heavy... Only a
few stocks were traded in at all.
Reports or cr private wire of Map. es
db Goidschmldt. cwlmianion brokers
Swlakrts it Corbett‘s block South Nor
we '
Open High Low 1:30
Amal Copper 62% 62% §2% 02%
Am C. & R. 39% 3.915 9% 39%
American ice, 11 1195 ll 111/2
Am. ice pm. 41 42" ‘41 m4
Amer. Loco. 30 30 '30 :10 ,
Am Sugar. 13114131“ 1287s 1297s
.A. '1‘. & 8 Fe 37% 877.1% 871,/ 87%
A.T as .P pf 9915 991‘" .914 99%
Bait & Ohio 101% 101% long. mm
Bklyn R T 08% 68% 6841. 08%
i‘hes. & Ohio. 50% 51% 50 50%
cm. a N. w. 224“ 22414 224 22414
Chi. Gt. West. 28' 28% 7k. 27%
C.di.& St.P.,179i;§ 179% 17814. 17874.
Col. South, 30 30 30 30
Del, & Hud.. 171% 171% 171% 171%
Detroit South. 42 42% 41% 41%
Erie’ 1st old, 72% 73 72 72%
ill. Central. 148% 14814 148 148%
Don. & Nash. 127 127 127 , 127
Manhattan 154 154% 153% 153%
Mei. St. Ry. 1401.4; 140% 140% 140%
Mon Central 26% 26% 26 26%
M. K. & 122896 28% 28% 2814;
M. K. & T, pfd. 01 61 01 61
Mo. Pacific._ 110% 111% 110% 111%
National Lead..267.ll 26% 26% 26%
N. Y, Central. 153% 158% 152,31 153%
Norf. d: West., 73% 74% 7314 7444;
Out. & West, 34% 34% 34% 34%
Pacific Mall. 40 40 39% 40
Penn. R. R., 106% 156% 154%. 166%
People's Gas, 104% 104% 103% 10376.
Pl‘eae. S. Car, 6471. 0414; 747/. 6474‘
Reading. . 61% 01% 0% 01%
Repub.‘ Steel. .21 20% 21
Rock island. 50% 50% 49% 49%
Rock island. 1). 83 . 82% 82%
Rubber 000113, 24 24 24 24
Son. Pacific, 05% 65% 66% 65%
Son. Ry, 00.. 35% 35% 35 35%
Son. Ry Dfd. 95 95 94% 95
Tenn C &l. 61% 61% 611‘ 6114
Texas Paciflc mg 411/. mg mg
Union Pacific 1024‘ 102% 101% 1021‘
Un. Pan. pfd.. 04% 94% 94 94
U. 8. Leather, 12% 12% 12% 12%
U. S. Lea pfd. 88% 88% 88% 88%
U. 8. R. t 0., 27% 2745 25% 28%
- U. 8. Steel. 87 87% 30% 31
U. 8. Steel pfd. 88% 885‘ 88% 81145
‘ Wabash, 301‘ 30% 30 30%
Wabash. pfd.. 45 45 45 45
West. Us. Tel" 92 921‘ 92 92%
Wilson: Cent. 20% 26% 26% 26%
ST. PAUL HAD NEAVY WEATHER.
LONDON. January 15'—'l‘he Ameri-
can line steamer St Paul. which or-
rived at Southampton early today. from
New York. January 1. reported having
encountered heavywenther. Inquirer-
onlces of the 'Afherlcan Line here
were on this and leaky boil-
era ‘as the p babie cause of the Idc y
Iatkefllauiamecaanesheha
"edoathefl
tel-nations
'maatlagaofthsaighassqthmnalou-
stu-
ill Waterbury
Hon-Ilhiun Slril'e Breakers Were
The Hill Passengers Iller line
' Walrulllc 1111131911 The Hair line
in lineuliouiodau
.. WATERBURY, Jail. Ill—For the
ilrat‘time since last Saturday night.
when the strike of conductors and mo»
tormen of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company began rars for
public passenger service werl today
rlin over a part of the lines of the com-
pany in thiscily. in pursuance of the
announced intention of the manage-
ment of the road to resume business
today. several cars, manned by non-un-
ion mcn brought here from other cities
to'tnke the places of strikers, Were
sent out over the line to Watcrvllic. a
distance of about three miles. During
their trips through the center of the
city, the cars were observed with great
display ofvluferesi on the part of hun-
dreds of people gathered along the
sidewalks, but there was very little
shouting and no missiles were thrown.
As passengers. the cars first sent
over the line, leaving the car barn
about 9 o'clock. carried a number of
the new uon~union motormen and con.
ductors. for the purpme apparently
of making them familiar with the
route. They were taken to Watervillc
and came back on the cars return
trip. As far as is known the early
cars carried and one passenger. with
the exception of the strike breakers.
The citizen who had this distinction
of being ihc first to ride on the care
this week was David Spraguc, a well-
known resident of Waiervillc. The
Watcrvlilc. line was the only one on
which cars were run during the morn
ing, and no effort was made to operate
regularly even there. it was apparent~
ly the purpose of the company to got
the new men accustomed to the pc-
culiar conditions of the work before
attempting to resume operations 0n
the whole local system
The strikers meanwlllic remain firm
in their adherence to their demands
for the reinstatement of certain dis-
charged men. recognition of their
union. and an increase of wages. Al a
meeting this morning it was said thc
roll call was answered by all the men
and that there was no sign of wcakeu
'02. The leaders say the strikers are
strengthened by the support accorded
to them by practically all the Unions
in the city and that they are not dis-
turbed by the company's efforts to run
cars with non-union mcn.
Thus far there has been no llosiile
demonstration against the ncw trolley
mcn. beyond an occasional cry of
“Scab" from somc small boy or from
strikosympnthizcrs in factory win
(lows. Extra police have been station-
ed about the city since yesicrd but
thcir. task has been an cosy one.
While the cars contnining the new
workmen were going through. tho
streets this forenoou munv of the
strikers were in evidence standing in
little groups on various corners. Tbcl
wore white badges bearing the words
“We are strikers: use no violence"
pinned on the outside of their lllsters.
At the Union headquarters it was
said today that a number of the men
brought here by the company have
gone away, refusing to worn. after
thcy had been informed of the alt
uniiou.
Cars continued to run on the Water-
ville llnc throughout the morning and
early afternoon, but with few passcn
gors. The only noteworthy incident
Occurred when one of the cars stopped
at the terminus of the line in Water-
villc und was being made ready for
the return to this city. A crowd of in—
rerestcd Waterviile people our oundcd
the car. and as their number as con
stanlly augmented by new arrivals
some of those in front were pressed
close to the front platform. The mo
torman apparently thought there was
something ,throatening in the situa.
tion for he drew a revolver and point-
ed it at those nearest him it is child.
There were icerlng shoot: from the
crowd as the car moved away toward
the city. it carried no passenge'rt
HENDRICKS AND STANTON BEN~
.. , TENCED.
FREEHOLD. N. J.. Jan. 15—Dr. Hen-
dricks and former Justice of the Peace
Stanton, convicted of conspiracy to so
cure the entire estate of Henry M.
Bennett alas today sentenced to two
years and six months' imprisonment
each
Dr Hendricks and Stanton were
tried with ,Laura Biggar on the charge
of conspiracy It. wins alleged that Dr
Hendricks falsely certified to the birth
of a child to Laura Blggsr and that
Stanton issued a certificate alleging
that Miss Bigger and Bennett were
married by him. whereas, the prosecu-
tion contended. no such marriage took
place. Laura 81 gar nverred that she
era-married to nett: that a child
was born to her of the marriage.
it died: that she was' entitled to al of
Bennett’s estate. as the child‘s heir
At. the trio} Mina Blggar was acquitted,
In: the two men were convicted.
I-n pal-lag matches Judge Heinley
that he could not see how the Jar!
id have mt: at any other conclu-i
in the Hendricks and am
ins, aith they took the response“
:3.“ for bagfdlulgfloiaiey said last
as uranium the “Month. rol- oen'm
cattle anarlao or ceases.
roan. Jan; '13-‘41... clam
ventioaoftheOoaaeetisat
IMM.WI
Don 1 Mb: 7711:
Clearing Sale. 1
Goods sold at one half
price. It will pay you to
lot»: as a call.
Open Earnings.
\
68 reunion a. soul lorriili
‘ 9
Ladies Tailors.
We make all kinds of Suits and
Coats to order. of the very latest
styles and the best of lit. The latest
fashions from Paris, and sure to
please.
All kinds of Furs at
prices.
Krasovitz 8: Fox.
North Main Comer Ann St"
South Nor-walk.
W
J. GARTNER.
Merchant “Tailor.
Get Your Clothing Repaired
Fort/1e Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason
aple. i am as capable in working on
Ladlen‘ garments as upon Men's.
0! course. if you want new work—-
well. come In and talk with me. I
believe I can interest you.
39 BOUTH MAIN BTREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton. .
SOUTH NOR WALK
Board 0! Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet on Tuesday Janu-
ary 27 1903 at 7: 30 o clock to 9 o c'iock
p m; Saturday. January 31 1903 at 2
o 'clock to ii o'clock p. m; Wednesday.
February 4. 1903, at 7:30 o'clock to 9
o'clock p. m.: Wednesday. February 11.
1903. at 7:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock p. m.:
Thursday, February 19. 1903. at 7:30
o'clock to 9 o'clock p. m., in the Conn
011 Chamber, in Haviland street. in said
city~ for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
ings of the assessors of said city on the
list of 1902..
Dated at South Norwalk January
12m, 1903. ’
the
JOHN F. McMAHON.
- MATTHEW CORBET’I‘
Board of Relief.
PROMISED MOTHER HE WOULD
NOT TELL.
A funny incident occurred the other
day in one of the public schools. Whilc
lhc tcscber iii a class of boys and girls
was engaged In correcting papers coi-
lcctcd in the class some of the pupils
slyly attempted to have fun by pcll
lug spit balls around the class. One
mischievous youngster aimed one at
the teacher. The missile hit her on
the end of her nose She looked up
immediately and sternly asked:
“Who threw that spit ball?"
No answer. Again that same ones
firm and still no reply. She looked;
about the room and catching a boy
grinning. concluded he was the cul-
pr 1, ,
“John Brown (fictitious),
‘flre
11210119
did you
lowest '
that spit ball?"
‘,No ma ’am'
‘Stand up John Brown and look at
me."
John stood All) and grinned. Finally
she said:
“Well. John. you look to me guilty.
You come here and ['11 attend to your
case."
John protested. laughingly. but. as'
his teacher was obdurate he started'
to go for his reproof
Towards the back of the room. and-
denly woman a little hand.
“Well what do you want?" asked
the teacher. \ |
The conscientious but mlschievous‘
boy replied:
"John did not throw that spit ball.”
"He did not?"
“No ma‘am, he did not "
“Well. then who did?"
"Who did Torn?" -
"I can't tell you."
"Why cannot you, Tom 1"
"Well. " said the boy. "because my
mother has taught me not to tell on
any one "
80 Tom sat down and John wank:
back to his seat and the boy who
threw the spit ball. of course did not
tell on blatheif. .
linker n. it; Deli‘oreet is learning the
duties of preterm. on the White Linei
Thereof the Madam Ew'
aniug Biro Il-Club held a htful
nesting the home of Mrs Willis Av-
31min I street, last evening. The
fit“, bf the club will be next
a Winning. with Miss Etta
«haven Zandt street.
‘Jlmfl.
Mafia: “0013151le .m‘
are I. I to
_é immersion. because ”an
walnut is takinn as one.
_ Hamilton. 1
' ~‘ rd of the batters
' meeting. this eséaing in
$.04 the Hotel Hamilton
» of purine Lem
meal Harmann.met1sst
lichens of lira. Mary
mists street. and made
‘for thesaurus--
RlsTRAMtHVATT
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDINO.‘$
a...
Special Cloak Sale
We commence on Wednesday, December 3rst., our ANNUAL MID- WINTER CLEARING
SALE OF LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER GARMENTS. ,
The opportunity of the season to buy high grade merchandise. correct in 11606: of, the best
workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUE.
Included in this spccipl offering
are all of our fine choice Oarments as well as medium uand low price goods. 'Thc‘ptyiee are varied,
'l .
Bl
our 1% K ck
from $3.73 to s 8.00.
g, half fitting, Monte Carlo, short, medium and 10 g garments. Fine Silk Vei-
cau Dc Soie Garments in medium and long. all to go at clearing sale price.
Misses’ Garments. . :
A1101 our MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S IGARMENTS are included‘ in this sale.
A.
Children's Long Garments, 6 to :4 years. in a variety of cloths and styles.
All new goods
this season . No antiquated styles, but the exact same thing that we have been selling from 35.00110 ,
$15.00., The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50.
I
I"
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn‘."
I
A BROAD HINTw loapltai, s1.5oo,ooo. Surplus, $185,000.
"Did you know that in 1110 Arctic llllililsil'lal awn” mm m" 0°
re . . l ‘1',’la'lllllsl ,
glon Mr Stay nti, hit 1 \0 lg , OF N. Y.
that are. six. months long?"
"So 1 have hcard. Miss Laura." Annual State Examinations.
””1 cs l was just thinking what
charm tf‘llhlli evening calls ’1‘. could ; Guarantee 5 ”(17081“-
makc up their. "
“llclld inc. is If as lalc us that? Good 3
lllght."~Clcvciand Plain Dealer. j ” South Mam St
, RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
. Mortimer M. Lee.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT or NORWALK, so rm- ‘ To Whom If May Concern.l
. bntc Court. Jun. 14. A. 1).. 100:1.
Whereas. written application lllli-l THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT C0
(incorporated)
N Y. Office, Pier 23, East River.
iJOiiN H. FERRIS, President
lb‘Dlil'lN 0. REE] 19R. Vice- President
ADDISON A BET'I‘S bot rctal y
lTiiOS. l. RAYMOND, Treasurer
I MOSES ii. WILSON. Superintendent
i
I
been made to this court for adminls I
trillion of the cstatc of 1"1‘11114'1‘3 Jcll :
plugs late of Norwalk ill said dis-
lf‘ltl. deceased
Ordered That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in Norwalk on the iiitll day of
January, 1903. at 3 o'clock afternoon:
and that public. notice thereof be given ;
to all persons interested tllcrcin by;
I
l
l
l
South Norwnik. Conn. Jan. 9. 1903.
All persons nle Ilcreily forbid frust-
iug employees or others on ncrount of:
this Company.
Superintendents or other
publishing this order 111 a ni-wspspcr
having a circulation in said district, at
least four days before said day of llcnr 0mm
ing. , ~ 1 . l
HENRY \V. GREGORY. 3:311:33 orders will it issued for al
11511 Judge.“ THOMAS l. liAlMOND.
as. .w ._ . . .2: } “Treasurer.
i
OHIO’S GUBERNATORIAL CANDI- ; w 6,11,011 "OHIO”: $0,100,:
DATE8.1
. of Dancing.
Out in Ohio General Dick and All
Herrick each wants Hanna to lnukc lat Arion Hall. South Norwaik. Mid
him the Republican Candidate for (my- iWintor term begins on Wednesday Ev
ernor When Iianna learned that Dick. WING Jan, 14th 3' 8 0‘10““ The 11“
was not the maker of Dr. Dick 5 Medi .rst sodcty dances including the the
clue. he broke out in his beer German Istcp Waltz Coronation Gavotte Lenox
and said he didn't care who got the 08W“? and MW figures or the GCI‘
nomination. Herr-lch or Herr Dick. man. Former 131111115 WE'VM- GIBBS
ihatthey differed only llya big I). The for Beginners will meet at 7 oclock
old man had Malaria and had just SMI‘D ‘ 112 9t
started in with a bott‘c of Dr. Dick's wwww
Medicine The man with Malaria of~
ten uses a big D when he ought to use
Dr Dick‘s Medicine.
' w “Jusrl
.
_:7
WWW.
Glover‘s llle Place.
IT ”
WE'LLTRUST YOU
' CLOTHING HAISSHO
«Aim-BRENNAN
ioflsuam 51am
153.00
Ladiss’
Skating
Shoes
. In $2.249.
We‘only have a few
of tiles: Shoes. but the
sizes are such that we can
fit any foot. '
DAVID W. RAYMOND,
\ Funeral Director
and Embalmer. '
iii North Main St. South Norwaik.
Residence. a Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. 84-6.
ORDER OF aNOTICE.
Ordered. That-laud. application be
heard and determined at the Probate
011100 in Norwalk, on the 10th day of
January. ms. at 10 o'clock forenoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all rsonn interested therein by
publish this order in a unpopu-
- having a circulation in said district at
la.“ taro days baron said day of hear-
Rosary. apnea of
' I
7 Phone ism.
111 it
.See COBURN & LAWRENCE.
Charles E. Dow. I
I
I
I
I
i
i
I
i
l
l
l
i
I 5 Railroad Place,
. ‘
loo
‘ - - - manner or uoswaur. ss.. Pro- _
77113 350‘“ l0 ("‘0‘ hate Court, 13:; 11:21. A. .13.. not.
Whereas app as been made
high, has a double sole to this cou'rt forndadainintration‘. of the
estate of Edmu Caswel late of
1asddslaord.sonnul In said district deceased.-
. GVCI‘
"——_—T
.9. Davis & Jan,
86 “’A H11 1 NCl'l‘ON S'l‘R E E'l‘.
M)! l'l‘J‘I NORVVA 1 Ja’
Here It Is
Once More.
0111'
Semi—Annual
Sale of Trousers
, at
$1.85.
All high grade goods that
babe sold at .
$2.50," $3.00, $3.50.
We close evenings at
6 o'clock. except Mon-
day, Wednesday. Satur-
day.
Telephone 133-12.
Tensions}
REMITT‘NCES
To the Old Country. Drafts
“.4 A .wp—or
-. and Money Orders payable any-
wherein Europe. For sale at
lowest rates.
JACOB it. turns.
South Norwalk. Ct.
'FINE’MIITllNERY
W”OM”MWO
aroused
muss.
'1 1 Latest Design: m For. Beaver.
and Velvet Hats.
M F. ACKERMAN
I I ”N .TRIE'F, NORWALK.
ted with large Bridgeport on-
eat.
00 INTEREST!” IN
IRE INSURANCE.
the kind that in moderate as to price.
safe and profitable for investment per-
tabliah
in:
feet fol: . . . of your family?
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