.32. 0. IIIIJJ.
’.s Bou’s. Youth’s. little Men’s.
$1.50.
$7.25.
Every pair warranted perfect. and guaranteed to glocsatr'sfactlan.
F. D. LYON & 00., Solo Apt.
00 Washington Street,
Iélllltlllilllfll‘il in H
”Waterbury Men
Authorities Using Every
Effort to Apprehend the.
l lions.
Assassin Iif Policeman Men-l
diessolinTllusiness Men
wIl I’atronize trolley Cars
WATERBIIRY. lotto. March III-—
’l‘lle action of business men at a secret
meeting. Ic'tut evening. in voting to ride 1
on the. cars of the (.onnectlcut Rall- 1:“,an exhibitions:
way and Lighting Company. and thus
brave threats of boycott by strike sym
pathliiers. was followed today
quiet canvasa among merchants. pro-
fesslonalnien and others throughout
the city. with It View to adding titelr
clguaturesto the anti-boycott agree-
ment. ’There was no noticeable in—
crease this morning ill the nitmber of
insaengers on tile cars. but this was
explained by the statement that the.
agreement Wfitlltl not go into effect, IIII~
til a thorough canvass of leading rill--
zens had beeli made and enough signa-
tures secured to ensure the success of
the movement. beyond Ii doubt.
No developments in the search for
the men who attacked a trolley car at
Forest Park, Sunday night. and killed
Gainer Patti Mendiessohn. were report-
cd'at police headquarters early today.
though it Is believed tllat the Ileioc~
Lives have obtained some information
which leads them to hope the mystery
may be solved. The nature of this in-
formation. bowever. is not divulged.
Deputy Coroner l’ond. who Is condIIct-.
ing the official investigation. returned
here this noon. front New Haven. and
resumedthe examination of various
parties whom the police have gathered
in as being able to throw a light on the
case.
The reward of $3.000 offered at the
business men's meeting. last night.
coupled with smaller sums, promised
from other sources for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
the murder of the poiiccnuin is ex.
pected to be of material aid in the ter-
rating out of the guilty person or per-
Isous. lip to this morning these re-
wards aggregated $4.600. in addition to
03,000. which it was hoped would be of-
feredeGoveritor Chamberlain in be—
~ half 'of the state. The lodges of
Knights of Pythitts and Odd Fellows. to
which the policeman belonged. offered
. $500 each. While the Board of Alder-
men. the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company and the Central La-
) bor Union offered 8200 each.
The. funeral of Patti Mendelssohn will
take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. at his late home .30 Beacon
street; and will be Ioniliuted by lodges
.of Knights of Pythias. Odd Fellows
‘r/ and the Royal Arcanum. Local 247. of
the Wood Workers' international [in-
ion of America. of which Melidlessolin
was a member; will send a delegation
to the funeral. This local as well as.
the. Central Labor l'nion. and, various
fraternal organizations. has pIISSOd res-
olutions deploring the death of the po-
fireman. and extending sympathy to
his family
‘ The bodv of \iendlessohn will be
' taken after the funeral to Biistol for
burial.
. Just befale noon at meeting of the
J, Parlodlool Shampoo
Is Essential to Hooltfrv Hair
The Egg Shampoo we are using
' seems to as superior to anything we
. have ever used. it exhiiiaraten- the
;., scalp and thoroughly removes tho dan-
druff. .
.. We know this is absolutely pure..-
are make it.
‘- "“Rcmember the Running Hot
Water."
I' POELIAII, BARBER.
“Washington St. 5. Norwalk.
.Ohonidor”lioak, 10: lb.
amt leer. . 12 to 18: lb.
ROI” be'k, 14c lb.
2 lbs" 25c
10: lb.
7 to 140 lb.
”Is the lithe
‘ . a Job lot of 85 barrels of
‘ ‘ blah, closing out at ”I:
-Cut Gino at 86c dot.
at too; 49c, one dos.
~one ton of tine niche!
South Norwalk, Conn.
I-ltlzeilu who favor the anti-boycott
agleemcut. was held. hilt the session
was a secret one. and when it was filt-
lahod. men who were present declined
to say what action. If any. was taken.
———~.
BILL TO REGULATE BOXING.
N- . _. .......
Attorney Durant. of Waterbury. Ap-
peared Before Judiciary Committee.
HARTFORD. Conn. March ltl~ At-
torney llItrolIl it. Durant. prosecuting
attorney in Waterbury. uppcurld before
the judiciary coniiitittec today, in favor
of the hill regulating boxing exhibi-
MI'. Durant said he appeared for
the bill because lie was iutcreated in
boxing. and be desired it to be under-
stood that he WIIH not the paid attor-
ney of any boxing promoter or any ath-
letic club. He said he lielicl'ed it was
something the people wanted. and that
by a j "y" ,
~for the purpose of making a boxing
9.5-.- dne Glu- Tuntbiara. .
tltc people should have what they
wanted undong III tlle do not inter.
. fore with the rights of others.
He thought the present law was not
aufllclelit to keep the fnklrs and‘ SWlIllL
iers front coming Into Connecticut and
itor was it adequate
in bring able to eliminate all brutal.
The prof-tent bill had been drawn
content between two cvcnly Iiuitchcil
mm a good thing to witness.
If boxing is stopped altogether It
would mean a long step backward to
the prize lights with small gloves in
burns or some other secluded spot. in
concluding his remarks. he said:
“Thousands of people in this state
want to see boxing carried oil in ('ou-
Itecilclit. l appeal to you to give us a
law which will distinguish between
boxing and prize fighting. It is our
right."
SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Discussed the Original Panama Canal
Treaty, Signed by Parties in Spanish.
WASHINGTON. March it) —-Soon af-
ter the Senate met today. Mr. (‘ullonr
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, referred to the action of the
committee yesterday. iii passing a res-
olution calling on the Secretary of
State for the copy in Spanish of the
Panama canal treaty. "l have it."
said lie. "and I tlililk it proper to pre-
sent it. it is the original treaty. sign-
cd by the parties In Spanish."
Mr. (‘ulloni had overlooked the fact
that the Senate was in legislative sci-c
slim. and was proceeding to discuss the
document. when Mr. Allison moved all
Ixccutivc session. During the lust coit-
aresa Mr. (‘ullonl was very careful to
see that the treaty was not discussed
except. in executive session. and he
showed sign-4 of ctttbarraasnlcitt as be
promptly acquiesced in the motion to
close Ihe doors. which was done eight
minutes after convening.
COMMITTEES HAVE DISPERSED.
Tralnmen'n Officials Decide to Await
Result of Polling of Employees.
NEW HA YEN. March lva’l‘nc twcu-
chight members of the grievances
commitces of the conductors and train-
mcn of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad system. whose Ile-
Iltnud for It joint conference with Prea-
iIlciIt Hall of the ,railroad company
was refused. today‘ dispersed to their
homes, it is understood that the poll-
ing of the conductors and trainmcn
throughout ihe system to determine
what action shall now be taken. will
begin at once. and illdt the result will
be known to the committee within six
days.
PENNSYLVANIA Rt a. STOCK IN-
: GREASE.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10~The
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rall-
road Company, in annual meeting to-
day, voted to increase the capital
stock of the company by “0.000.000.
making the total authorized capital
3400000000} -0f the increased capl.
ml sioooooooo will he issued in
stiaigbl stock and the dlicctols ale
given the option of loaning the remain-
ing 80. 000 .000 in veitlble bonds The
increase will be. ratified by It stock
vote two weeks from today. as requir-
ed by law. The stockholders also vot-
ed to lease for a prirloii of twenty‘
years the Western New York and
Pennsylvania Railroad. .
OPERATION TO REMOVE STEEL.
Robert F. Cotter, of Elmwood ave
one. Norwalk, had an operation per-
formed on his left eye this morning at
the waalk Hospital by DI. Turner.
the eye specialist assisted by Dr.
James C, Gregory. While overseeing
some work Friday afternoon at West-
fleld. N. J., a piece of steel struck Mr.
Cotter‘s eye and injured it badly. He
came home Saturday night and it wan
decided that it. would be the best thing
for mat to go to the hospital and have
an operation on the optic. ,The injury
was so had that he will lose the eye.
ARGUMENT! 01N WABABH INJUNC~
ION.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March lit-Judge
Elmer B. Adams. in the United States
District court announced today that
he will on Tuesday, March 17. hear
arguments on the motion to dissolve
the temporary injunction granted one
week ago restraining odlcial- of the
Brotherhood! of Locomotivo Rhonda
and Railroad Tralntnen and mahtbers
of the grievance committal” framer-
daring o strike- on the Womb toll
road
-—--P “
um...—
Aooiauur “neuritic or u. a.
wasnmo'ron‘. Ketch The
president today appointed lImam
Plintley, of New York to be mutant
treasurer or the United Eaton It New
m.- r. Menu “a can
u a o
Inn j
Nominations
Eight Presented and Pas-
sod in the House at Hartford
~0uarantine Bill was Re-
jetted
ilAR’l‘lI‘ORIl. t.ollli.. MiIrI-ll I0> 'l‘lic
Seuutc this morning rejected the bill
providing that no citizen shall vote cx—
ccpt on signature of art atllilavlt that
duIiIlg the thiec ycItIs przevii .i he hurt
not IoIiIuIitteIl any unlawful III
The appointment of Dwight A. Ly.
man, as judge of the police court or
Willimanilc. Willi petitioned for by
ninety citizens of Willimuntlc. in a reu-
olutiou seat In to the Senate by Scha-
tor (tales this morning. This petition
is against the unanimous itoniiitatioii
of William A. Arnold Its judge of the
same court by caucus. Both lumina-
tious will now go before the commit-
teI. that of Judge I.man coming in late.
after the Arnold nomination had been
for two weeks on the calendar.
The Senate adjourned at io'clock.
until llzllfi tomorrow morning.
PROCEEDINGS \)I“ THE HOUSE.
HARTFORD. (loiin.. March l(i~'l‘lic
llousc held it snort half-hour session.
this noon. rising at 12:30, and adjourn-
ing at 1:15 until tomorrow at 10:30 a.
In.
The committee on judicial nomina-
Ilililt‘ prcnenfed eight nominations this
morning which were passed as fol—
lows'
ltoper S. Newell, judge. and lliirdett
A. Pack deputy Judge of the town court
of Bristol: \Yalter Ii. t‘lurk. deputy
judge of tilt" police court of Hartford:
Wesley l'. l’caruc. judge. and Frank
H. llaincu. deputy judge of the city
c IuII-i or Middletowu; I“I'illlk \Y. Scy-
niour. deputy judge of the town court
of \VIIII‘III’NII'I‘Z George F. I’ltrkesa.
judge. and William ll. Ilcald. deputy
judge of the borough court of Stafford
Springs.
The committee on public health and
guilty reported unfavorable on the
bill providing liiiit Ito family shall be
quarantined without ital-lured proof of
the nature of tlic aIIIIprtI-Il disease.
unit the bill was rejected,
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
NEW YORK. March IU—~—t‘aptaiii
l'ay. of the Old Dominion liiie atcnmcr
Richmond. which arrived here yester-
day. trout NoIt’oIk, reports that when
about Iwenty~hvc miles north of Hog
island, at 3 a. or. Sunday. Mar, 8. III'
was in I'OIIIRIOII Will] the (termini stca.
nicr Plan. from New York. or Newport
News.
The Richmond had the stem knock-
cIl out from the hurricane dock to
within two feet of the water line.
lhcre were no passengers on board.
The Plan, according, to a III-spatcll rc-
I-civcd here from Newport News. today.
arrived at that port Sunday last. The
‘lillltiln of the Plan reported his vessel
- was damaged to the extent of about
siltoooi
FIRED AT STEAMER KAISER WIL-
HELM.
NEW YORK. March the.“ the
steamer Kale-er Wilhelm Der Grosso
was leaving her dock today for Brent»
en a mail standing ill the crowd on the
pier tired three shots. apparently at
someone on the steamer. The shoot-
Ing caused a panic among the 700 pm
pic on the pier and they rushed for the
street. Max Fclbcrg was arrested
and It revolver. three chambers of
which had been emptied. was found In
his pocket. He denied doing the
shooting.
NO .‘ANXIETY FOR ETHIOPIA.
NEW YORK. March Ill.e—~()Illcfnls'of
the Anchor Line say there is no occas-
ion for anxiety over the steamer Ethia
opia. which sailed from Glasgow for
New York on February 2i and has not
yet reached port. They say the Eth-
iopa is a fourteen day boat during win-
ter and that therefore she ls but two.
days overdue. On other trips she has
been out longer and no anxiety was
felt.
MARSH'S TRIAL COMMENCED.
BRIDGEPORT. March lit—The. oft.
postponed trial of Charles B. Marsh.
the principal member of the firm of
Marsh Bron. was commenced in the
criminalauoerior court this morning
before Judge John M. 'l‘hayer and a
jury. The. information against Marsh
is in relationvto a deal which he made
with Dr. George W. Osborn, of this
city. In which he is said to have mort-
gaged property twice over. .
POSTAGE WILL NOT CHANGE.
LONDON. March 10.—Replying to a
question in the. House of Commons to-
day Postmaster General Austen Cham-
berlain. said no proposals had yet been
received from the United States on 'l.e
subject of cheaper postage. Blit. he
added. If any such propositions were
made they would receive the most
careful consideration.
‘ Y“
Coamley—I didn't know you were
acquainted with Miss Lovett. She alk-
ed me last night if i knew you.
Hoamley-That was nice of her.
What led her to ask that. I Wonder?
Coarnley~Why~er-—-l had just asked
her If she could imagine any one uglier
than “Bill" Thompson. ~Philadelphia‘
Press. .
Hublte—JVere you not surprised to
learn that Plilad pith lo a
tut-lug center for anther: Idols-t ..
Gothamitc-v-Not a bit Phil dolphin
monuments in.
You may he “(with others. but
no you honest found” When
you look some“ and t 1&0!me your
own fault. do idliitth o mud
endeavor. to tho «and?!
hasn‘t‘ caught up with the T Com-j .
W m: ,
We wish to allocation to our many
customers and the India: of The Nor-
walko that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inst, whore we have a nut
clans establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadclothl.
etc and all the latest in home cloths
as well. we will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best In
quality. style and ht, as usual. Don't
forget.
Fare paid to all purchasers.
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
270 Main at, Stamford. Conn.
when...
Merchant Tailor.
i
I
W I ll Ca II
and take. your measure. for Cltilhlnu.
and when goods are finished will Ilcllv-
or them free of charge.
Send me a postal. that ls all.
30 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Opposite. Hotel Hamilton.
iii are
be you
Our entire line of
Spring
AND
0
Summer
f
Woolcns are now ready for your
inspection... Every acilsou dude
us with a larger and more select
variety than before. All the
new weaves and colorlngs.
————-~Rendy?
We close evenings at G o‘cloek.
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone l33- I2
.4. Davis Aidan,
86 \"AH’I I L‘U i'i‘ON H' l'flhl" 'I‘.
h‘( il "1‘" NOR \"Al I\'
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER. FURNISHER.
J
The Gottiieh Sale
Clds'éjé at the
end of this
Week.
Until file close you can get
Men' 3 Sails at $2. 48.
Cblldmn’ s Suits.
$1.48. $1.28.
Every piece of clothing well
worth more.
9.60mi».
11 North Main St., South Norwalk.
at 98c,
M...“
Gloriiiillle Place.
Phone I57-6.
AAA“
THE
Elite-
-Shoe
In any
Lanna.
for-‘Men.
my $350.01.;
were: candle, tat of
p r hrcusfomm. -.
,.
r 'r
‘ I
Plat in» tin in...
READY MADE
50 CENT NIGHT LAMPS
MOPS. COMPLETE .
SINK CLEANERS .
25 PER CENT. OFF ON LAMP GLOBES
2 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT . . .
3 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT .
4 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT
N0. 8 HEAVY WASH BOILERS . . . . .
TRISTRAMEIHYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Housefurnlshings.
$2.95 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS '. . . .
$3.75 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . . .
$4.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . .
$650 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . .
. . . - o n o
u o - . o . o
We are Ready for You.
OUR NEW STORE. NO. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. GIVES US MORE THAN THREE
TIMES THE SPACE THAT WE HAVE HAD IN FORMER SEASONS TO SHOW OUR "
LINES. SHOPPING IN THIS LINE IS NOW A PLEASURE.
WE WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW STORE ON SATURDAY. MARCH 7th., OUR ENTIRE
NEW LINE OF TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS. MADE UP
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. MANY OF THE STYLES SHOWN CANNOT BE DUPLICAT-
ED. AND AN EARLY INSPECTION IS DESIRED.
.IN THE VERY
$1. 5
$2.795
$3 75
$5 25
. . . . 39 CENTS
$1.25
$45
$1.75
. $1.25
19 CENTS
23 CENTS
o o . I .
- o .
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING.
Mayor's Office.
Smith Norwalk, (‘onu
'I'II .Iuscph It. Taylor.
of said city, I hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
in Arlon Hall. on Wednesday. March
llth. I903. at eight o'clock p. m.. to
consider the advisability of enlar;ging
and impiotlilg the picaent quartets of
Did We“ Hook & Ladder Company on
liaviland street, according to plans
now in the hands of the Committee on
Fire. Department. at an expense not
to exceed 31. I00 and if deemed advis-
able to alithoiize the enlaiging and
appropriate such sum of money as may
be necessary therefor. also to consider
the advisability of purchasing a site
and the erection of a suitable build-
ing till-Icon. for the accommodatitin
and occupancy of said company. and
purchase of such a site and the. erec-
tion of such a building. a' such cost
and expense as may be necessary, and
to appropriate therefor ouch money as
may be necessary; also to transact
meeting may seem advisable.
March ‘I’th, 1903.
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
‘ . . Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of the original call or warrant.
Attest: ,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
I City Clerk.
m9 3t
A Wall street lawyer who has made
aJarge fortune by promoting enterpris-
es said to me: “i worked for $20 a
month when I began my Illustrious ca-
reer. and was lucky to get so much.
Today i can draw a check for 85.000.-
000. if i advertise for a stenographer
and typewriter. man or woman. at a
salary of 810 a week. there will be
1.000 applicants. if I advertise for a
confidential; manager at 810.000 3 year
for one of my companies the chances
are that not more than three men will
apply. If $25. 000 is named as the an-
nual wage it some as if all the world
is In It panic. running away from the
Job. Therefore. putting two and two
together. I say that a man multt grow
up to his salary. else it will scare him.
if it be very large."
Silutoi 1* (linden
Gena-at Contractor
styrene xuo «a... causal;
no». warns want or am.
«you. «Anion, nook excava-
:jl'lON; MACON WORK
intuit _,‘WMdAoy‘ Kind. .
I
(‘It’t‘k of the City of South Norwullt. {
Sirz—liy authority vested in me asI
Mayor. and by requem of the Councili
that a special city meeting will be held '
if deemed advisable, to authorizedbd
any other business in relation to any1
of the matters aforesaid as to said,
i.
(lllllllllil
The new pigment p’alnt. Contains ilo
whilc lead Guaranteed to wear at
least five vears under all climatic
changes. and looks better at the end
. of eight years than any other point on
the matkct will look at the end
of two years.
Call for Carrara and everything else
you need in the hardware line. at
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
v
Portsmouth. Va
Dr. Dick‘s‘ Medicine 00..
South Norwalk, Conn,
Gentlemen:—
Haviltg giten Dr. lilIks Mediiinc'i a ‘.
prItctlIal test In my faintly. with most
favorable Icsiilts,l desire to cxprcssl
my entire satisfaction with it. and to:
state that it has given the pleasure to
recommend it to my friends who have
suffered fI om malaria rheumatism and
giippe as a most effectual remedy
Very truly yours .
B. BARTON.
I
Capital, $1,500,000. Burplul,$185000
improvement I)! said monitors and to IIIIIISII'IIII- SEVIIIIS and m“ 00 gwiih 2
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Manager.
Mortimer M. Lee
Charles E. Dew
NOTICE
._....—
South Norwalk Union
School District.
John B. Lawrence
I Notice is heieby given that an as»
l sessntcnt of the ratable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1902 and that said list has
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district at the office of the so
lectmen. No. 5 Railroad Place South
Norwalk. Conn, for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meet at
the once of the said selectmen No-5 i
Railroad Place on the 12th day of i
March. A D. 1903. at 2 oclock p. m.
to hear and determine all appeals madé
to them for the equaliution and per
fection of said assessment.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk
Conn. this. the 2d day of March. A.
A BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Committee of the South Norwaik Un- t
ion School District 1
Notice is hereby also given that pa 8
said district which was so situated;
that there was no distinct Intimate i
value. has been made by the duel-ol-
and this day filed by the clerk or said
district.
town at No. 5 Railroad Place.
Dated at the City of South Not-walk
ration?“ am 03133? it hit on-
Donn new
top school when. can:
ITristram. & Hyatt, Norwalk, Cunn.
”TI; ling;"‘I5&Ier’ei;é§"’in;}. n".
Imperial
Cafe
9 Railroad Place,
To get your meals.
Eberything in their season
and properly Stasoned.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Biggest Event of‘ahe Season.
l New Features.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MARCH 16.
Engage-
ment Extraordinary!
.OKLAW d. ERLANGER’ 8 Troubadoura.
and HARRY GILFOIL,
Presenting the
Original New York Production
of HaIIy ll. Smith s most successful of
all Musical Comedies,
LIBERTY BELLES
'arloads of scenely and Eflecis
50—FEOPLE-—50
éln .own detail proclscly as seen last
season during its record bieaking
5 months' rliit at the Madison
Square Theatre. New Yolk.
TliF PINK PAJAMA GIRLS. DA-R
ING DORMITORY SCENE. Sva
SATIONAL PILLOW FIGHT.
A Delightfully Dainty Novelty, Jolly.
Refinod and full of Ginger.
Specialties, Songs.
PRICES 50c. 75:. $11.00 and $1.50.
R. L. Coburn 3"
assessment of the ramble estate of tho ‘ '
Conn. thin. the It! ill: of March A. iftlily. '
i ”No.“,.rotort his
got It Inlrlt 10v $21.08"
. which new
paying he “a “merely naming the place
New Amsterdam—Now York Tina. ..
HOYT' S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
SATURDAY, March 14.
The boat melodramatic comedy over
written,
‘A Jollu American
Tramp.
‘liy E. E. Kidder, author of "Peaceful
Valley," "A Poor Relation." and oth-
er Soi Smith Russell Plays.
The Original Competent Cast,
including
WALTER GALE u “HAPPY JACK."
PRICES-Matinee, 15 and 25:.
Night, 25, 35 and 50c.
Sale,of seats opens at Hoyt's Thou-
tre, South Nor-walk. and Wood's drug
store. Norwalk, 5
all attractions.
days in advance of
800M I0llliilll
COIIIIIEGI'IIOIIL CHURCH.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10th,
Willa late Mariette.
and lit. If. I'Paulilta DI: little.
Cultist of Now York. ‘
._...__.
ADMISSION 35c.
Reserved Seats, 100 extra.
M
Peter Minults had just purchased the
with the ooloctmen of will Island of Manhattan from the Indiana
star 824.
"A bargain. isn t it?" be asked gleo
wife. "1 could havo
Cit-alum
n cameraman»
Norwalk Chronicler