MAC » .. v.
will. as. :90:-
0mm.
rib
7:;19
ii the rise of a modern
' liner that the total, area
~ ivory time it is painted
the urea.’ Thus to entire
.hop sides of a big steam-
filter line to rail calls for
list to cover an acre of ear
It is much more is required
of. upper works. while the
I. o tanks call for over half an
pint, and in the case of the
teamships with four smose-
totai area must be nearer
, rs of an acre. Since the
lpflgof the hrstciass compan-
hted every voyage, the cal-
ihowa that to keep the one
73 miles of ocean cable at a
87,000,000Il The Important ones
was to New York. via the Az-
13 miles; Shanghai to 'i‘sintau
' ,723 miles, and Germany
, 280 miles.
lit‘ Scott. of the American In-
‘Elec‘trlc‘al Engineers, believes
his profession the opportunity
illnenlhnt is exceptionally great.
of the large classes now being
~ there Is still a demand for
y educated men.
MININVE TOPICS
[bomb in Hartford Courant. ))
‘ seems to be quite a fad for
"Mon to remove them? it must
before the spot Is Wei.
Ito cblilon gown trimmed with
line is considered very smart
the trimming a coat of lace
cal) and non could not have
charter. a
'the beet- liked of all the
- . flirt materials laid out to
it also uline eye are the
bg-fllltst‘rr tithe colored stripes
{popular but not equally so.
tty brown hgm pnna_a it);
e for men.” page}
deed the same fabrics have
sea for both men and women for
(season past. and the fad for
its ite‘ems tdzb rowing in favor
‘ierday. or If not
is not common, that makes up
It is particular-
tive as the foundation for the
raised embroidery all
Is sheer, surprisingly silky
"ougb loosely woven, makin
ery stand out unusuall
in.
isdue'” from "Good House-
‘ Twenty: live large clams in
,jarge ,up of milk or cream.
unto of butter. two all-
- tablespoohfuls or dour. yoke
.I . Have clams thoroughly
Put on in kettle with‘ glue
When the shéllfi
Put clams in
bowl and chop fine. Add
booth. Cook ten minutes.
I. to make three pints: if it
add water. to make the quan-
= butter and iionr to a smooth
outwith the broth. Boll
and well cooked. Add all-
v‘o milk hot in separate ket-
When ready to serve. pour milk
ther. Add well- beaten
‘ of red pepper, strain and
tibia hot .—-Mrs. Joshua L
. been broken forever. The
PM WW Quit “nip
Massimo“ by Vic Immanuel.
RD“ “WIS—4t VII the {INI-
poison who broke the tempo lpowor
of the many. wash a. cramped
the power ”an, yo . .govoram‘sst‘
in Europeékmm” their!»
ornmont o . ‘ to escape. For
centuries. until the Corsican soldier
came to desolate Europe with fire and
sword. the pope had been the power
above king and emperor. No throne
was s ethat he “did not support.
a'hd ho' even claim and sometimes
marched. the rial “oi- conferring and
taking away the aooptre. The pontiff
was more tbs-h imperial He was the
supreme power of Europe, and every
priest was a minlcn and executive of
his power. Napoleon ‘took away the
power of the kings of mumps. and then
he took away the power of the pope.
Thus It is that Pope Leo was the first
pope to he a spiritual ruler only.
In 1800 Napoleon declared the tem-
poral power of Pope Pius Vii at an end.
Plus Vii retaliated by placing the ban
of ex-communlcntion upon the emp-
eror. Enraged by the act of the poo-
tiff. and determined to show his power
over the head of the church. the emp-
eror had the polntiff brought to France
a prisoner. and kept him until 1813.
then the pope was allowed to return
to Rome. but without temporal power.
One year later Napoleon's empire
fell, and the papal states were restored
- to the pope. The restoration. however
did not replace’all the former power
of the vatican. The pope held all the-
centrai part of ltaly, but his former
power over, the kings of urope had
apal yoke
had been a heavy one, and those who
had been relieved of it would how their
necks to it no more.
When Piux 1X ascended the throne
of Peter in 1840,. the papal dominions
consisted of 19 states sltudted in cen-
tral ltaly. covering 17.000 square miles
and having a population of 3,000,000.
The pope maintained a standing army
—of which the Noble Guard and other
small companies which now guard the
vatican. comprise the existing rem-
uaniwand collected a revenue that is
believed to have approached $14,000,000
annually.
The ponilff's power in this large dom-
lnion was absolute. both temporal and
spiritual. and It so continued until 33
years ago, since which time the pope
has been as 116th Pius IX and Leo
XIII expressed It. "The Prisoner of the
Vatican." In the papal states all of-
see, both spiritual and temporal were
filled by -.priests and to this day the
Roman Catholic priests are still edu-
cated as if in view of, their having at
some time to fill temperoal offices un-
der the power of the valloau.
Leo. during the reign of Gregory XVI
was governor of the provinces of Bone
vento and Perngla and filled the office
administration being chiefly marked by
the disappearance of the bondiiil.
whom be routed out of mountain fast-
nessesnnd imprisoned or executed.
in 1859 the powers in ilaly, besides
the papal states were the kingdoms of
Naples and Sardinia and the provinces
of Lombardy Tuscany. Modenn. and
other provinces all under the do inion
of Austria. “These prol'fhrc's’j IIIiI-r
'Anstrla, ‘hdd for a long time been nus-
governed and oppressed and there had
been a number of rebellions. Finally
an army under the Patriot Garibaldi
.and. King Humbert of,Sardinia threw
"off the Austrisn'i yoke and than pro-
ceeded to Naples and Sicily, driving
out King Francis Ii. whose reign over
that country had been remarkable for
tyranny. King Victor Emmanuel was
elected king or United ltaly, and only
the papal states remained out of the
United Kingdom. These states. ox-
ting it in iwo shaving within them
by King Victor Emmanuel and his ad-
visors.
ion
ridi
driven out the pope,
Pope .
with marked success and ability, his,
tending across the kingdom and cut-
,the city of Rome, be neutral capital of
the country. were Iovetoualy regarded
Since 1849. however, France
has protected the pope in his domin-
a French force having been placed
e after a period of practical an-
archy. during which the Eternal City
was in the hands of a mob that bad
When it became 'an open secret that
Delegates to Annual Convention In Bos-
tea Listen to Intonation Addresses.
BOSTON. July 38 .--Oontinuing theirl
convention today, the delega to the‘
United States League of Docs Build-
ing and Loan Associations today gave
attention to addresses and ”Dora on
topics of particular interest to the as-’
soclstion and were scheduled to close
their meeting with the election of 001- i
cars late this afternoon. Among the.
addresses delivered today were the fol-
iowin l
“l inois and Her Laws." by J. if. C.
Shu akin, Taylorsvllle. ills: "Super-
vision of Building and Loans Associa-
tions From the Standpolnt of a Super-
vialng Officer, " by George A. Skinner.
first deputy superintendent New York
Banking Department. Albany. N. Y.;
The Cb-Operstive Bank and the Wags
Earner," by F A. Currier, Fltchburg.
Mass; “The Status of Building and
Loan Associations as Financial Insti- ’
rations." by J. J. Stoddard. Columbus,
Ohio; "How Far Can We Safely Drift
Away From the Original Conception of
the Building Association." C. F. Bent-
ley. Grand island, Neb.
lN Hi8 NAME.
Call for National and international
Convention at the war-id's Fair.
St. Louis, Mo.. May 1-2. 1004.
To all the people who believe that
war and unnecessary budensome lax-
atlon should cease and that the peo-
ple should unite and henceforth de-
mand a direct vote of the people on all
questions of vital importance, and that
Christ's golden rule should be applied
to all government. by and for thepeo-
pie. you are hereby cai|od to gather
Ill ills name in National and interna-
tional Mass Convention in Convention
Hall. at the World's Fair. St. Louis.
Mo, U. S. A., May 1 and 2. 1904. for the
purpose of economic discussion and
peace on earth in the name and spirit
of Jesus Christ. and to further accom-
plish this great purpose by recommend-
ing or nominating candidates for Pros
Ideut and Vice-President of the United
States, on a World-wide platform. on
which all Christians and patriots can
and finally will unite. pledged to stand
ior Union in ills Name. direct legis-
iaiion of the people through the right-
mus enforcement of the principles of
the initiative and referendum govern-
cd by the Golden Rule. The press of
every language and all individual inter.
cats are kindly asked to please publish
and announce this call throughout ev-
ery sfnie and nation with a broad invi-
tation to all the common people who
can endorse this platform and cooper-
uio ior this purpose. regardless of un-
tionality, sex, creed. color or previous
politics.
WILLIAM RUDOLPH BENKERT.
Davenport. Iowa.
(‘bnlrman National Execu ive Commit-
Inc United Christian Party.
POULETT‘S CLAIM TO EARLDOM.
LONDON, July 23-'l‘he claim of
William Touruour Thomas Poulctt, Jis~
count Hinton. the former organ grinder
in the streets of London. who is a
claimant to the earldom of Poulcit. was
before the committee on privileges of
the House of Lords today. The claim—
not who is a man of striking appear-
:;Iucc was present with counsel. who
tequcsted an adjournment on his evi-
di‘llt e was not ready Counsel for tiltI
defense was allowed to state his (”use
contending that it was impossible for
the claimant to be a son of the late
our-i, though the earl a marriage to the
claimant's mother ‘wns not denied. The
hearing will probably last several
days.
NOVELIST FARJEON DEAD.
LONDON July 23. —R. L. Farleon.
the novelist. died suddenly at his resi-
dence at Hampstead this monting. He
married Margaret daughter of .ioeeph
MILFORD. J ht~At I special
town meeting ital last night the vot-
ers of Milford decided to up!“ a sum
not exceeding W. 000 for the Improve.
meat of the highways In Milford. under
the state highway law. ,
cause or stories.
DISTRICT OF NOR t.AI.K. as. i’Io~
buts Court, July 220. A D.. 1003.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain written In-
strument as and for the will of John
H. Monsell, late of Nerwalk In said dis-
trict. deceased.
Ordered That said application be
heard and determined at the robate
Office in Norwaik. on the 30th day of
July, 1003, at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub.
lishing this order In a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district. at
least live days before said day of hear-
ing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
123 it Judge.
..‘
SOLVENT NOTICh.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss.,
bate Court, July it, A. D. 1903
Estate of Ward Hoyt. late of Nor
walk in said district. deceased.
The Court of'Probate for the district
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly ntteated,. within said time,
will be debai ed a recovery. All per-
sons Indebte to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to
WM. F. I'AMMANt.
19 ill 23 Administrator.
Pro-
A3.
Class A. XXc. No. 63330.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit: ..
RE l’i‘ REMEMBERED,
That on the sixth day or May. 1003.
The BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY. of New York. N. Y., hath
deposited in this office the tille of a
BOOK, the title of which is in the ini-
lowing words, to wit:
Cases argued and adjudged in the
Supreme Court of the dialled Stains.
October Terms. 1873 and 1574. Report-
ed by Man William Wallace. Vol. XX.
‘New York, 1003.
The right whereof It claims as pro«
prietor in conformity with the laws of
the United States respecting Copy—
rights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
HERBERT PII'INAM.
Librarian of Congress.
by TiiOWALD SUIAIORG.
Register or l‘opyrlgbls.
Written V. C. '1‘.
Revised J. W. C.
l-.niered A. I.
Superintendent Thomas F. Egan con-
;blsbop Corrlgan, of New York. is dead.
THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING CO. '
.‘ TATI ORA OI.
Plaid Dag Mutin- of the Connecticut
Organise on Arranged.
The Connecticut State Grange has
arraug Id to hold the following Field
day [pectin
By invita on of the Connecticut
Chautauhna“ Association one will be
held on their grounds near Pialnvllle,
July 28. Addresses flom 2: 30 to 5
p. III., by F. A. Derthick. master of
Ohio slate grunge; (1.11. Rice. lecturer
of the Massachusetts state grunge; Ill-
so by Mrs. Mary W. Phipps, of Pros-
pect grunge.
July 20 a meeting will be held with
Quinnebang Pomona grange at Wild
wood Park. between Putnam and‘Dsn-
lelson. and is reached by trolley from
either place. Addressed by same per-
sons who address the meeting Juiy 28.
July 30 a meeting will be held with
New Haven County Pomona grange at
Double Beach. and addressed by F. A.
Derthick, master of Ohio state grange.
and N, J. Bachelder. lecturer of the na‘
tional grunge.
July 31 a meeting will be held with
li‘nlrlleld County Pomona grunge at
Seaside Park, reached by trolley from
Bridgeport. Addressed by same per-
sons who uddrcss the meeting Jilly 30.
Special circulars will be issued by
the several Pomona granges givins
more definite arrangements, which are
in charge of the local Pomona granges,
Iegarding the meetings including mu-
sic, dinners, rates and connections to
these meetings.
GUARTERS FOR STATE POLICE.
The office of the state police commis-
sioners and the oiilcers and men operat-
lnc under its control, will be establish.
ed, at least until the legislature con.
vcucs again, in Room 33. on the second
floor of the capitol. in Hartford. This
the Saba
Ratchet fibres Dans Sunsets on leccs.
Commencing Eridad, continuing
Saturdau and. “tendon.
We do not look for profits now.
But we do look for a clean stocks-we
must not calls over a dollar’s worth. of
Summer merchandise till next season.
This will be an old time. one price sale.
coeds worth 25. 29. 55, 40 and 450
forlhree daus. at the little price
‘ 190
is the room occupied during the ses-
sions by the engrossing clerk and clerk
of bills. State Comptroller Seeley and
ferrcd I-onccrn‘alg the mailer yesterday
and Superintendent of the Capitol Ste-
venson was directed to put the room.
for the use ol‘\he new commission and. ‘
state police force, in orler for 0cI-u- i
paIII y Superintendent Stevenson
says the matter will be gIven Imme-
diate attention.
ORIGINAL “WATER MAN" DEAD.
CHICAGO. July 23.—~Jumes Corri-
gan. the original “water man" of Chl-
I'ago, and a cousin of the late Arch-
nged eighty-four years. He came
from Ireland in 1843 and found employ-
meat in furnishing an ague stricken
community in Chicago with pure drink-
ing water. peddied from barrels filled
In Lake Michigan. Corrlgan contin-
ued his work for ten years.
WORLD'S FAIR GATEWAY.
Mailed s' s. Id. .3
in renewal for H years from May
10 1003.19 iii 23 30
randy
Rose Potatoes
per peak
291:
Jos'i‘toh's.
Jederson, the American actor In 1877.
ey
72 North Main. Sf.
at. 5'3...“
011!" S
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 23.-—Cblef ofI
Design Masqueruy is sending on plans
Ilor the main gateway to the Louisiana
I Purcbasedeposilion which will be in
!I-ate.l at the north end of the grand
Iourt The structure will be massive
in proportion seventy feet high. threel
rhundred feet long and sixty feet wide.
its form will be a capital "U" with the
open side toward the cascade gardens
at the opposite end of the court.
I DIED AT BRETTON WOODS.
3. MT, PLEASANT, chtton Woods. N, ,
H.. July 23—Jacob Valentine, a prom-i
int-oi New York luau who was spend-
ing his twenty-fourth season at the
(‘rawford House, was found dead in
bed today. Brief funeral services were
held in the house, Rev. Dr. Pullman of<
ilclatlng tun. the body was started for
New York. where an invalid wife and
two married daughters will receive it.
RUSSIA ARRANGES FOR LOAN.
ST. PETERSBURG July 23—it is
said that Russia has arranged with!
‘ meson capitalists for a loan of $26. 000, -
Figured Silkoline. I
the best
sma“ wales. etc. quality, 12%0 Yd. 2 yds.
Warren's Featherbone. Mous- for 19c
seline covered Stock Col- Full Bleached Muslin. 30 in.
tars, value 250, sale, 19c wide. yalue 7c yd., 3% yds.
Klinert‘s Hook-On Supporters, '07 19c
fancy frilled webbing' value \VIIIte Electric Strip Curtain
25c, sale. 1190 Swiss. value we yd., 2 yds.
Twin Anchor iiose Support- for . 19c '
era. all colors. value 25c, 40 in Apron Lawn with fancy
3313‘ 10c border. value inc yd..2yds.19c
C. M. C. Hose Supporters, to
be attached to front or side
of Corsets, value 25c, sale
200 yd. spOols Dragon Cotton.
value per dos. 30c. sale, ilic Iloz.
Clinton Safety Plus, all sizes,
value he, 7c, 9c card. sale.
' cards, lilo
Large size Pearl Shirt Waist
Sets, all the popular styles.
value 25 to 50c. sale,
Handkerchiefs.
Leather Goods and
Toilet Goods.
Leather Wrist Bags, 25c qual-
ity. at 19c
Ladies' Linen Lace Trimmed.
Embroidered and initial
Handkerchiefs. regular 25c,
at »
Mcu's Satin Stripe Handker~
10c
19c 19c
Full. three quarter or half
length l’ompndonr Combs. chiefs. 10c quality, 3 for 190
regular 260 quality. sale. 19c Ladles' Lace Trimmed iiand-
Hamburg Edging. 3 inches kerchiefs, regular be quality,
wide, value for 6 yds.. 300, g for 19¢
sale price. 19¢ Solid Back Hair Brush , 35c
.orchon Laces. widths from qmuny, 19c
1% I0 3 “10008. value ‘0' Prophylactic Tooth Brushes? 19c
6 NS. 300. 8018. 190 Disinfecilne Soap, 10c quality,
Galleon inn-es, black or 3 for 19c
while. all widths, value for
8 yds.. 40c, sale.
Fancy Taffeta Ribbon: white,
pink. light blue, yellow. tur.
qnclse green and red, value
2 Cakes Pears‘ Unscented Soap. 19c
Kitchen Department.
Mason’s Fruit Jars, pints and
quarts, six for
10¢
19c
I
a iwfiis were breached the city
raised again save in the sacred pre-
Victor Emmanuel only waited for a
chance to seize the papal states. Emp
eror Napoleon Ill put a large French
army in Rome and kept it there‘nutll
1870. The war with Prussia then com’
pelled him to withdraw this force, and
the pope was left helpless. It is doubt-
ful if. even with his opportunity, Victor
Emmanuel would have endeavored to
seize Rome by force had it not been for
fast that a powerful republi
was growing in his king
rance had again established”a repub
lie and Italy seemed ripe for :lt.~.
’ It was partly to divert this growing
sentiment that King Victor Emmanuel
in September.1870,marehed on the
Eternal City. Pope Pius was a man
of peace; be resolved that no blood
should be shed to preserve h power.
gave orders that as sob gauging
odi'drbe'
surrendered. This last command of the
pone. as a temporal ruler, having been
promulgated the pontii! retired to the
vstican. a aelf-immolated prisoner.
For four hours the cannon of the in-
vader thundered at the walls of the
Eternal City until a breach was made,
and the papal flag was then hauled
down Item the demons; it was never
niacin of tho vatlcdn
Pope Pius [X
Flag Emmannoi orehy.‘he was to
retain the vatici‘n its full power
over its area mess: the colleges
and churches mounted with it and
was he have an Income of 8.355. 000f..
but the Mean has never been
oiled with the itallan
om -
° ”Tatum mums.
asaiw'ays refusedft.
ado a treaty with ?
Good Things to Eat.
from our potter.
,lilggs. Pickles Olives, and a full line of Sandwich Meats.
w-
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST”
DELICIOUS DRINKS.
Knapp's Root Beer Extract. 2 bottles for 26c. Rose's Lime Juice. 35c bottle.
Shrub. a delicious tirink, 25c bottle. (in fermented Grape Juice, 15, 25 and We bottle.
ment of Fresh Crisp Crackers and Wafers. The Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit, 10c pound, or 3 lbs. for 250. Boss Choice
Waters, 10c lb. Athena, Ramona, Champagne. Nabisco and Festlno. with a full line of all the other varieties. Splen-
did Coffee from 22c to 38c lb. Lipton. Tettley’s, Budd and our own high grade Teas. Unlimited praise we hear
We solicit trial orderon these goods. Fancy Double Cream Cheese. Strictly Fresh Country
C. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer,
scum noawanx, cons.
100
lb
if you want something also In the
flora at the above who. They are equal w
BUTTER.
I ,9"
WVs defy mun» In regard to quality and price.
PLENTY OVF GOOD THINGS
.I‘.
it “If“ you. 53.: try ”Neurons brand of sugar ems a...
Inyonsaflmsks‘afvovalt.
‘ . ills-rail;
septum»... .. ..............rmsa‘r at. éasinsav aurrca..............”newen's rouse.
BUTTER. :. ‘1.
\
a memo torrents.
essay “of!“ or plaids
or zoo bottle
, lost Islportsd Oat-dines (postal)
can.
Raspberry. Orange or Claret
The most complete asaort~
‘
«Si ‘
""2 NS" 300' sale, 19c Gaiv nised iron, 1 gal. Oil Can,
. deg lar 25c, 19c
Read" Made GOOdS. 3 qt. Tea and Coffee Enamel,
Ladies‘ and Misaes' 25c Um- .. Ware. regular 35c, 19c
brella Drawers 19° Parlor Pride Stove Polish,
Ladies' 25c Corset Covers, ilt- regular 10c, three bottles, 19¢
ted or full front styles. 19c 5": 3'0“; {Tumblers resular
"Little Beauty" Waista for “c eac - 0" 19c
children 190 12 inch Turkey Feather Dust-
l.adles' 260 Gingham or White ’ 9". "33“!” 29°» 190
Aprons ' 19¢ 395‘ quality 330- Matting were
’ 31C. 19c
1.1211502“), Caps. “In“ 250 19c China Salad Dish. regular
' 25c 19¢
lnfants' 250 Slips. 190 ’
infants' Worsted Sacaues, 25c '
a... .9. Macro
Ladlea’ 25c dark Calico
w... m and Underwear.
matey Umbrella Undersklrts, Men‘s Fast Black Seamless
with hemstitched ‘cambric Hose-1‘98“!" 12m quality.
19¢ 3 pairs. 19c
ilounce, worth 290, at
Ladles' Plain Fitted Corset
Covers. 2 for tile
Wash Dress Goods.
All our Figured and Striped
Lawns that sell regularly at
10 and 125‘s, 8 yds. for
Wash Dress Goods that were
' priced 15c. 19c and 25c, two
yds. for
Russia Duck. black and navy
grounds, with dots. regular
price latte yd.. 8 ,yds_. for 10c
86 inch Black and White
Checked Dress Ginghams.
value lglfic yd.. 2 yds. for 10c
19c
19c
.. Beat, Glove Finished mung
Cambric. regular price So
N. 6 ydsfior 19c
88 inch Navy Mohair, regular
price 81c.“ ' 10c _
15 inch Fluted Mohair, black,
. value 50c and She. sale price, 10c
Fancy Silk Gingham. value
. . 460 of. .
Stripe Gauss Zephyi-s. for
Walstlnga. value lie, 2 yda.
. for .“ .
$0 yardsF Shout Ends of Silk,
“holiest ,for Doings. values
up to She. at , .
Domestics
rsraihémowsts, also an“.
10c
190
In
inhuman. value tile as»!
t
‘ . Men’s Elastic,
' .. colors. ailslseaaoodvalne.
Ladles’ Fast Black Seamless
Hose, regular price. 3 pairs, 19c
Ladies' Black Seamless Gauze
Lisle Hose. value 15c. 2 pairs. 19c
Misses' Black Lisle Drop Stitch
Hose, regular price 1235c, 2
pairs, .190
Children's Black Stocking.
2 x 2 ribbed. value 12c. 2 pair. 19c
Ladies' Black Hose, out~sise
(Hermsdorf dyed). size 9
only. regular 26c quality, 19c
' Lsdles' Vests, high neck, V and
square neck 8. 8.. regular
1235c, 2 for
Ladies' Straight Garments, fan-
cy lace trimmed, square
‘ neck, sleeveless, 2 for 19c
Children's Vests, high neck.
long sleeve. high neck 8. 3.,
square neck, sleeveless. va-
lIie 16c. and 100,: for
Ladlea' Combination Suits.’
square neck, sleeveless, va~
lue 39c.
,Men's Fancy Blue Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. value
.,89c.
190
no
a.
llo’V
Suspenders. 25c k
Men's Double Coll
Boya' Wash Pants.
light blue stripe, silo V
any: Walnut: built 5“.“ dark
Norwalk Chronicler