cit: be had
and good
come by
it».
si
‘1”. A ‘ .I .
With; uninitiated“
-uII-I-u—u—
. A” ACIED VERY QUEERLY.
--------—~- ‘ r
. nd Yesterday Artur-noon in
. Homon tbs Green.
*M andidemented colored wo-
nleicked up on‘ the Green yes-
ifiniorning by Chief of Police
placed in the Smith street
to “loft the disposition of the
Voelectmen. The chief re-
. «from Moran avenue by
eithnt the woman was in the
_I . ting very queerly. The
1) up ‘to the Green and
. -. a hitch ’bf Charles C.
to‘ reside (:0 winning her feet, The
of“ k herto the home of one of
friends. but’in th‘e afternoon he re-
, vet! word that she was on the Green
. Maw: time the chief thought it
t to be her to Smith street.
abort‘titné ago she .wa's talten fro‘r‘n
liar/man to the South Norwalk lock~
llD‘abH.wofable Ladrigau and later
, . ’ _ town farm. A position was
loonlécured fordher and she left. it
{it ' ,that shewill be sent back
it» Joday by the selectmen.
Lounsaunv ELECTED WARDEN.
"v‘n'v -~ ‘4..L__.._ .
’ bit?-
le1
1
cone ,Chooen no .Hcad ofnidgs-
fioifi oro'ugh Government.
‘ 'expooted opposition to the cit-
.ttens' ticket in Ridgeflcld did not de-
, 3 clop in the borough election Monday
tidit with the only one in the field.
‘ ax-Goveruor G. E. Iounsbury . was
elected warden.
. ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
Is'f‘he One Hundred Men’s Sick Bone:
fit and‘Butlal Association. Star of Bris-
tol. h I filed articles of association
With t o iecretary of the state. Thc
incorporation are Swedish residents of
that‘town.
“ : The Union League of Hartford. a
K‘soclal organisation. has filed articles
for. assooiatlon. The incorporators are
.1 Howard W. Tallard, J. B. Birmingham
andiF- H. Sloan.
The Spiral Button Company. illt‘t)l'~.
Iporated. of Windham, has died urtlclcsi
-~ . of organisation. George A. liummoud‘
1 int president and Leslie F. liarison is?
‘I . secretary and treasurer.
;
CONSTITUTION TO BE HAULED3
, . O .
LEN COVE, L. 1.. May
¢oli€!;iha_t..Q. Oliver lselin may have
. ' had of having a brush between the Re.
i
when the Constitution today left her
moorings. here and started for New
London, Conn. .
~ltauied out and her hull cleanedi
She will probably be absent ihrcc‘
‘ys .toturning to Glen Cove when the!
work has been completed. The (20-.
“fumble got under way at 10:30 this.
morning and stood of! in to the Sound f
where she became calmed. The “M
ljnnoIrKlay at New Rochelle all mornI'
.in‘g with her mainsall up and head»
I’ll: up in stops. There was no wind. ‘
*oryusnm SCIENCE LECTURE.
_ . Tgaching of Christian Science.” will
.. lie the subject of a lecture at Hoyt's
Theatre Friday evening. May 8th. The .
lecture a given by Carol Norton. C. S. i
I)... of New York city, under theaus-i
y‘picgegorof .thepii‘lrst Christian Science I
W. (if Namath, Conn. Mr. Nor- Q
‘ $98. Milo! exceptional literary and ‘
cal attainments. ‘
Fin rrtv: METHODIST cuuncm
PAWTUCKET, R. 1.. May 6—The;
ifth‘aanuil session of the Eastern i
. ‘ coin! The.Primitive Methoi
git ”Church which includes the NcWI
' filindint‘ktes anIbNew York. opened i
‘ _ wand”. to continue‘ for em ‘I
S’
«in. but *
byvsnam _
Hamburg. on 29th
Wt; 4!ng I...
i
l
i
.
6
“WWW .
”fibrin
their? M 10.1
W listing.
I
}
v-r‘ittni
ill]!
a .
y... tI‘i«
Ol'
NEW YORK. May ti.——Twcnty»three;
survivors of the crew o- twenty-site
of the French fishing brig lo-De-Terre- ‘
Neuvv. of st. Bct‘vean. Franco. reach
ed here today on ihe German-American
Petroleum Company's steamer Phoe-
bus. Captain Schicrhorst. from lium~
burg. The lle-i)e~Tcrro-Ncuve wua‘
svt'cpt by a hurricane April 26. and
seven of her men washed overboard.
Of these four were rescued and three
drowned. (in the 29th the wrcck was
sighted by ihc Phoebun and the survt
vets were taken on board the slcamer
will: much difficulty. The brig was
set on fire. Captain Schierhorst. of
the Plioebus. says that at 3 o'clock or
the morning of April 29. a flare of light
was sighted dead ahead. as a signal.
of distress. The Phoebns bore down.
and found the French vessel listed
heavily to port and rolling frightfnlly
with the. seas washing ovcr her. The
situation of her crew appeared very
dangerous. They were seen grouped
on the after part of the vessel. On ac-
count of tlnrkness and the strong wind
blowing with heavy sdualls of rain.
the Phoebns could opt get near enough
to speak to the steamer. The steam-
cr's bore life boat was manned and ni-
ter considerable difficulty brought un-
der the stern of the wreck. A line
was passed to her. The crew was
hutidlcd together and some jumped in-
to the sea. and were hauled one aftcri
the other into the boat. and brought to
the steamer. Four trips were made
by the stcnmcr‘s boat. The brlg's
captain left his vessel inst, setting fire
to her before he went over the sldei
The Work of the boat’s crew which
saved the wrecked seamen wuis hazar.
dons and elicited much praise. 'l‘hc
brig was bound for the Newfoundland
fishing banks. Captain (lorbinuis of;
the brig suid he sailed from St. Scr-f
Venn, April 9. and that on IIthe morn-
; lng of the 26th. experienced a hurrl- f
('tilllf‘ wnich tlismnstcti his roost-Li
swept thc thirteen bouts overboardfl
smashed thc bulwarks. and hovc the;
brig down on her beams ends. The-
I thrcc seamen lost by being swept over. i
2 board were Sesmen Theresian, H. be .
incrric and Olllver. The wreck t'olin
cd terribly anti. frequently the main:
at. limes it was feared site would 'roll
bottom up. ' ()1: April 28 at 9 o'clOclt
a
‘ ‘ («comm dG‘WMTID.‘ I“
if Pnlm Vlvo OI Not Glue strength
and" ding? to“ Any Woman. ' J'I‘
Adar yéiri of‘e‘xpernfienting, lt‘hai
been conclusively proven that falling
of the womb, painful and irregular-
menstruation. ends-other special dis-i
cases of women cannot be cured byi
more stomach fcdlcntlon.
‘ : The combination of Palm Vine with
direct local use of Dr. lioWhrd'l Bann-
tive Tablets is the only way to cure. lf
they fail they cost nothing, and the
decision is wholly with the user.
For I: limited time i‘. H: Baxter will
give u 50c box of Sanative TabifllSi
l '1‘
i
hoebus' from i WWI “Vf‘l'l’ WWW” 0' "all“ V‘WI‘ Ilcnce presented at the inquest today. 1
making the coat of the combined treut- l
mcni half print». only bd—unotltlng if it.
fails. ' mil ii if.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘
I‘
”W ‘ i
Annual Convention of the Connecticuli
state Council. .
naiucaconr. May 0w'l‘he Canned .
licut. state convention of the Knights
of Columbus ctmvened in Colonial Hall. !
Smith's Theatre, this city. at lo'o'clot-k i
this morning. Representatives from ev- :
cry council in the state were present.‘
Reports front State Deputy Supremcl
Knight William J. Ncnry. of. Nanga.
tuck: State Secretary M. F. Baker. of.
Winsled, and State Treasurer John (Y,
Bolnnd. (if Torringion' were read and
accepted. .
The report of State Deputy Snpremei
Knight. William J. Neary, of Naugafi
tuck. for the year ending today. open-l
ed with a review of the proceedings in
the last national convention of the or
tier. in relation to the proposal to ligh-
ten the insurance assessments ’of the}
older members. By the terms of this}
proposition a fund in the treasury on;
i
l
I
‘.lnnnary l. 1902. amounting to 862k.
805.27. which belong to those members.
of the order oh that day. and would be ‘
used for their benefit upon the attain- ;
ment of the age of sixty years. “'1‘th
proper consideration of these resoltri
tions." said Mr. Neary. "quuireug
thought. study and ‘mnthemat cal car.
cniation. a train of logic and calm rea~
soning. which, in my judgement. at
least. would appeal with more striking;
force to the cairn. analytical and un-I
biased mind in the committee room:
where its merits and demerits could be E flclals for their courtesies extended me,
weighed. judged and measured than by f
sentimental appeals of interested par- i Salisbury. as be stout- treated me as a
tisans upon the floor of a deliberative i noble gentleman could have done. '
To that end i moved that i thank all Catholics in general. and the
they be referred to a committee of fivc 3 people of St. Mary's and St. Joseph's
to report to the next National (Vonvcn- j churchcs in particular.
assembly.
lion.“
After telling of the discussion which
finally lcd to the reference of the mat-
tcr to n committce as proposed by him.
Mr. Neary remarked that the change
of rates if voted upon by that conven-
tion would have been defeated. “What
the final outcome will be." be contin-
ued, “i shall not try to forecast. but'
when i think of the many loyal Knights
of Columbus in Connecticut. so finan-
timAnj'ihatchway was half under water nudgcialiy circumstanced that they have
fiance and Constitution was deferred .I a large steamer passed and replied" to i hear. sincerely.
l distress signals. but on account of.thc : that we can carry the measure over the
found the increased burden in their ask
comments more than they can well
indeed. so do I hope
heavy gale was obliged to proceed. l hard “I!“ stony road throuflll the iv“!-
The Constitution will i When the wreck was abandoned sin-I lJ
i
had six feet of water in the hold. The!
lie~Dc~Terre~Neuve was about thirty!
years old and 127 tons burden. Thc‘
wreck was abandoned in iailiude 47.07.
longitude. 35. T
BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS WILL
. FIoI-t'r. .
BALTIMORE. M. 1).. May Gutte-
turns from all but four precincts give
Robert M. Mohane. Democratic candi»
date for the mayoralty in yesterday's
city election a plurality over 'F. M.
Wachter. of 654. Mr. Wachter, the Re-
publican candidate and his party lead-
ers charge that many ballots cast in
his favor have been illegally thrown
out. and they announce that they will
appeal to the courts. The Republican
candidates for city comptroller and
President of the second brnch of the
city council were elected. The R‘epub
licans will have a majority in the sec-
ond branch of the city council and the
Democrats a majority in the first
branch. The Democrats will have a
majority on joint ballot and thus will“
be able to elect the city register. who
is virtually the municipal treasurer.
To CONTEST ms WIFE'B‘WILL.
‘MERIDEA. May 6—Cheries W. Chir-
ter has engaged counsel to contest the
will of his wife, who died April 26.'Wal-
tor ' H. A. Maynard, steward of the
Home Club and formerly cashier at the
Winthrop Hotel. was made the benefic-
iary of Mrs. Churter's will. whichwas
drawn on the day she died: Mr. May-
nard was also named as executor of the
will and by1 advice of his counsel he
took full charge of the funeral arrange
ments and later opened up the florist.
business which Mrs. Charterc'onductsd
on West Main street. No mention was
made of the husband or other relatives
ln‘the will. and it is understood, that
Mr. Charter takes legal action in order
to secure what he claims to be his
rlrgtl’i't to the one-third use of the prop-
e . ‘ ' ' ‘
CABLEHFROM' SEATTLE To
les of legislation and lay it before the
organization in this state upon the all
tar of enacted love." ‘
The report also rails attention to
i the importance of paying the state per
capitn tax more promptly. The mem—
bership of the order throughout the
country on April 1. 1903, was: insured.
35.291: associate, 58.334. The Connec-
ticut membership on the same date was
as follows: associate. 292: insured.
6.461. Sixty-three death claims were
paid in Connecticut in 1902. and there
were thirteen deaths of insured mem
bers up to April 20. 1903. '
in conclusion Mr. Nealy ref rreti to
the complexion of his services dep-
uty supreme knight and commended
his deputies for their work.
,One of the important features of the
early business was a vote that the in-
coming state deputy be instructed to
redistrict the'state. A number ‘of new
districts will be added.
The national chaplain. the Rev. P. J.
McGiviney. Middletown. and the state
chaplain,. the Rev. J. J. Mcleiney, of
Milford. were present at the canyon
lion. " .- ' .:
The following one rs were elected
by the delegates: . Stateiiupufy an.
pronto knight; ’James AF. ’l‘e’veiin, of
New Britain; state sicretatyn M. F.
Ba roof Winston; state treasurer, J.
0. find. ofr'i‘orrington‘: state "idvfh
cats, J. J. Collins.
state warden, John ‘Ahesrnraof l-lart-
ford.
. t: " "1- ~~--—~r——--IF- ’. , (‘3.
PAQEB MILL LocKOUT ‘IROKEM,
._ BALhSTONp N. Err. any drafts
lecltout at the National Feminine!
and Paper Company's page: miiiwis
broken today. ., The contpnny made
an offer lastheveslng to' its employees
in response to their demands for in»
creased wages and recogni ongof the
Federation of honor. . ”‘Ioceph
edantd the wheels r .rtofl at. 7
o‘clock this morning. ‘7 . _ sides re-
' .dlsolou‘rthe- terms of cattle.
M‘ :
w-LtAlDIS.
SEATTLE. Wish. May 6.—-Arllcles ,
of incorporation for the North Ameri-
canyTelegrapb-Iond Icabhsfsw . _.
which provides for ths‘bu‘iiding ot a
submarine cable from Seattle to Val-
“! Ind.
glad: we filed here. The cuppa n $6.090.-
pointed; Ala-kind, .
and thence to Vote restock. have. ...
i might make upon him. Who killed
‘ Agatha Relchlln no one knows but the
or New tandem.
t outline. to Hold Print
for Murder. ‘
. hullAlNE. 0:» ‘llv—ll‘pt'llsrtcrdi-
hand Wilson. rm, ‘list'hatutylny..ln
connection wit r df Agatha
Not ”In..."
th‘e‘mhrdé
i'lcicldln. was brought to this city. last I
Iilght from thesauuty jail at liliyria.
and discharged. 'IsMayo‘r King went
through the formality of reading the
warrant for Wulser's arrest. and hit: at.
tnrney, E. (3. Job son. entered a plea
of not guilty. rosecuting Attorney
Stroup. addressing his honor. said in
substance: ‘ w y '
"After having listened to the evi-
cnn see that there. is‘uot sufficient evi-
Ilcnct- to hold the defendant. .The ac-
tion taken on the part of the officers in
arresting Father Walser' has been in
accordance with their duty. A terri-
bit‘dfl‘imf“ has been committed. and if
the suspicion of guilt had been placed
agaihst any ‘othcr person i can assure
yoti'hc would huvo. been treated as the
tit-fondant hill."
Mayor King then said:
”i have nothing to do but discharge
the prisoner from custody. The crime
that was committed on the first day of
May was the most atrocious crime evor
committed ‘in' the city of Loraine.
When Father waiter was arrested Sat-
urday. public feeling against him ran
high’ in the community, and on account
of the excited condition of the public
tho prosecutor and myself though the
arrest of the priest necessary for his
protection. that he might be safe from
any attack that the excited populace
murderer himsclfand his God. No one
iii more pleased than i am that there is
no ovideucc to warrant the detention
of the accused. i hope whoever com.
mitted the crime may.be punished.
The city officers will not feel their
duty done. but will t'Ol‘liillut' the in-
quiry - until the murder of Agatha
Rcichlln "may be properly avenged.”
li‘athrr Walker arose and with moist-
ened eyes addressed Mayor King as
follows:
“You cannot say a Word against me.
You have hurt me a great deal. Agatha
iteichlln is the last person i would
have killed: 1 can‘t kill anybody.
couldn't kill a chicken. I thank the of-
:Ind especially would l'thank Sheriff
l
i wish to cx‘
iprcss my heartfelt thanks for liberti—
‘tion from the dreadful charge which
hung ovcr nit: f‘br the last days."
Noihwithstantling the bringing of
Father Waisur llf'rt' from Elyria was
quietly done. a large crowd gathered
in the mayor‘s office during the pro-
gress of the hearing. Father Rcit-hlln
brotbt-r of the murdered girl, listened
attentively to the proceedings and up-
on ntljournmcnt of court was the first
to approach Father Walser with a
hearty handshake. after which the
lutndshakingIbot-anu- gcncral. nnti the
frond priest was the recipient. of con~'
gralulatious on all sides. He left for
the hospital to pass the night.
i COLDS AND GRIP CURED.
When colds and la grippe are prov-
nicnt. the quickest and surest reme.
dies are in demand. Mr. Joseph D.
Williams. of Mchff. Va. says that
he was cured of a very deep and last-
ing attack of la grippe by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after
trying several other preparations with
no effect. This remedy has become
famous for itscures of colds and la
irip‘pe and can be depended upon with
implicit. confidence. it prevents any
tendency of these diseases toward
pneumonia.
MAY NEVER KNOW MURDERER.
m .
No Pronounced Effort to Locate As.
sliiln of J. B. Marcum.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 0.~—Specials
received here from Jackson this
morning say that the murderer of’
James B. Marcum. will never be
known. With the exception of a
brief search made about five minutes
after themhoqlng. there has been no
pronounced effort to discover the sea
snssin. . The town is quiet and it in,
abut to impossibie to get‘ any one to
talk. The correspondent has~been
il'tlvlsed by a friend that it would be.
more than well for him to leave on the
first train. “as“
.‘The only words utteredby Marcumi
after he was shot. were “My God. the:'
have killed me", * The entire side of
his face wssmaillrpowder burned.
The ass a. immediatelyorer
him in ringgiélastsmgt: .The, he,
culiar festure- hoist the mitt-details that
no man has, or .will. advance a. theory
about the shooting. nor as mine pro
babie identity ofr'the‘qo‘ogjlih- Deputy
Sheriff Ewen. who win standing be-
side Mat-cum. one that he .ran at the
sound of the. hotshot; and did not
see the person: who tired ‘
l
the use of his name says that Even
the shot.“
Anothecmintwho would not‘permtci .2
tors *
IA’O’Cé it
: I W ‘
aki-
u-tg I
new Lemon MEN on MRIKE;
’NEW LONDON. May 6.———All 'of the
ideal briclayers and plastered: Went
out. on a strike'yesterday on account
of the rcfuial of the bosses‘to sign an
agreement to do away with the-Ire!-
ai'encnfuit‘d system inflame among
the members ofIll:l:e~lIibor3I!tn-te Bulld-
ers and l)e’lili!rs"‘Assoeiatloh. ” A. L.
Dean and Company signed the agree-
ment and their men returned to-worlt.
Every brick mason in the city is con-
nected will: the union and firefight
routines to be a bitter one. There
s talk of the other building trades
joining in the strike. There are for-
ty-two bricklaycrs out of work on ac.-
count of lhf’ strike.
as
0
bi" N
"t
,. :.
0
——“Ncgleclcti colds inake fat grave-
yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syr-
up helps men and women to I: happy,
as:
g.
‘.i
s
. . o
..
imitation the
ihiitntibhs cf. the
iii
not. [AI 1‘ ”new i." In.
"3 Illii' sf ‘.3‘i‘.:' .
against
tr ‘ " i *9
mini, he is- r
branded. On
some. 3.1, all
; midfield.
.. . .
,w' ..I
éd ‘éers.
CANNOT USE R'EFIRINCE CARD.
HARTFORD. May 6.-—-'ine Carpen~
tors‘ anti Julners‘ Union. No. 43. of this
ciiiz. at a specially called meeting last
night took action on the reference
card. it was voted unanimously that
no member should use in any way this
card under It soverevpenalty.
A LITTLE EARLY RISER
now and then, at bedtime will cure
constipation. Ibiliousneas and liver
troubles.
ers are the famous little pills that cure
by arousing thc secretions, moving the
bowels gently. yet effectually, and glv-
ing such tone and strength to the
i
H
islands of stomach and liver that the
cause of the trouble is removed on-
tirely, and if their use is continued for
a few days. there will be no return of
vigomus old age.
the complaint. Sold by Clifford Phar-
mncv. ‘ .. fl ,”
fullest capacity.
less we have to) but would ask old an
natural product.
iomers. we would any that we have an
James Morchead, iirooksidc lco W
1
Telephone. 187$».
just as good." but try it, and act on yo
Lotion for the in
HANG our tour iCE CARDS.
We shall out no pcddlc wagons on the differcn
M r
«Tim-LI
an ii.
l‘tlii. THIS iiFFlil) iF Wilillii lllliIS lil’l‘ iliilii Illiilliiii.
To the patrons of the Norwlikvigg; it: Company of last season. and
the new ones we hope by courteous anti gentlemanly treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—
’l‘he new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
t Joules (un-
d new patrons alike, to se d their ice
men to the plant for HYCEIA lCE. whore it will be sold to responsible deal-
crs at at price that, will enable then: to deliver it at the some figures as the
To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
icc crusher that will grind up ice at
me rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
. Cold storage furnished at reasonablc rntcs. anti distilled water on tap.
ugous. will tlciivcr all you want.
Sincerely y ours,
THE NORWALK llYGEIA 101'} CO.
By J. W. Olmsted, Manager.
N. B.—-Don't be "jollied" by any one saying that they have "sotuethlng
ur own good judgment.
it..." cools.
Womat's pat. colt. non-crack
from $2.50 cut to
Women's bid/It'd, cuban heel Oxford, price cut
from 31.50 to.
$1.25 to
'. 3“th i it?" ”st.
Chen’s S
a; wasp! Grower.
, .. when u :r mum Put-z.
_ It. at
.r
told him be part» the emit. knew who
he was. but could not fall because his,
life would pay theforfeit.
s¥SF¥aitr cold
' or it may result in Pneumonia “am
. l .
'slliin Balm is breaking 00”! _ ‘ .
ever tried. almost wi ‘ .3.
10.135 mind tho bottles. The our.
main __. WP titan." * «
if
. . Evie? “1“»
. ELEGANT P
I
‘II
E
~I.I
it
“i H.367“.
Sr 9
. .. rs. ._ 1...-.-
it : In
Week
$448
98¢.
’1‘“
totals This
able Oxfords. price
Women's c‘mm’a Md Oxfords. price cut from 75¢
hoe
a?“
Store
’ fsournnoawattc‘couu
c .
DoWilt's Little Early nis- .
‘ ‘I r l ‘ .
. ' ‘I‘. I l .
my. l ; .t 0. Wm
You'll enjoy bun-tuck of Wall Paper
for parlor or bill.
We have‘sll kinds. all designs. all
colors. and enough to suit all people
-—all ready for you.
All that's necessary is for you to
give up your order—then your house
will look all right. At your price you
can afford it.
T0 onoan.
0
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
Painters' Supplies.
Artisti’ Materiall.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poleswiih Fixtures.
10.0- _ , . _.
Cloth Windothades. with fringe.
25c. ' ‘ ‘
. ”NI: . t I
Solid .BrnssJ-ipif Qprtain Rods, 3 ll.
long, with fixtures, 10c.
on oibth'mndt‘ns. '10c hot.
I: i.‘ I1 ('I. i‘)\-‘ I ‘
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
4 "-oseoan'rmo.
."Iw .Fs. It 69031.». i a» .p
If? we; , it. ..-..
"‘87 Wish‘tiigton fittest, ' '
South Ndr'vialk. ' 5 m ‘V COM
Telephone Connection.-
DAVID. W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director- . ,.
. 1nd Emhalmcr: . ~ .
19 North Main St. South Not-walk.
, nesidmosuoisscsnt'rsrrici.
Tdonbmnuhmn.-MM« wrw «eh . .
. .
. .
r Hit ' x it: aim-lib 1,.
coconuts.
smut. ' _ I
nor will no.
ailtn’ofits
nrrmo.
Tin, Sheet Imn, copper.
and Zinc. '
.2 i .- ,
’
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1‘“ a . 4 I" 1 is- C. *f -
$6.25 per 3 on.
.We urse you in buy ‘on leftist: Goal
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Coal”
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The pricey-of! coal having dropp'ed we
as usual are the first _to give surpa-
hccauso we know it will be satisfac-
tory. You can't beat our center our
- . 'v' ,r ..« .wfi' arm ' '
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intimidated d lit.
in warns or. '- so. NORWALK.
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W;- 1 ‘4 I.“ q 4 4 [3‘ I.’ \
trons .“19. benefit.
priced. M ‘
€1th washed with saith Gibbs retain the; .i
of the soap. ‘
WWW:
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. In... turnout MW
. ‘ m'm.bg,ww3l “2
' 'Wéfhi‘iiiout "titty will I .
elbow on this which «an
‘yéir. trims and $12.75 died.
g.
I'm 79“ "3".“