,_ ,.-
V
P390198! .
Scroll oitiitS”
10R GUARDSMEN
—,___.___
Full Brigade Receives Commander-in-
Chief When He Reaches Camp
' Grounds.
(By Associated Press.)
NIANTIC, Aug. ll—After the excel.
lent weather of yesterday, the spirits
of the men of the Connecticut National
Guard at Camp Chamberlain were
somewhat dampened this morning
when they. awoke at revellle to find a
slight rain falling, with a prospect of
continued showers during the day.
About ll o'clock. however, the sun ap-
peared for a few minutes and though
the sky soon became overcast again.
the conditions were not unfavorable
for enjoyment of camp life.
The arrival of Gov, Chamberlain at
3:35 o'clock this afternoon was the
. .. m “... .______ a.
, M...—
Queon Quality
Oxfordo. 82.50
Booto. $3.00
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
Bic STORM COMING.
Hurricane Starting From West indi“
Causes Anxiety Among Mariner'-
NEW YORK. Aug, ll.—-A special
desputch to the local Weather Bureau
from Washington says:
"To Observer, New York:
"Advisory 9:30 a. m. Storm of
great illtcllslty approacliinx Jamaica
and Cuba from eastward; notify 83(12-
in interests. modem"! 1‘ , '
Eclsgof all classes to 86“ for GUI! and
Sotlth Atlantic and Cuban ports.
(Signed)
~ , "Garriotte."
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—The Won.
the.- Bureau this morning furnished
the following to the Associated Press:
"The hurricane that appeared east
of Barbsrdoos August 8. is approach-
ing Cube from the Carribeaa Sea and
will probably rel-curve northward near
the Florida peninsula. Vessel inter-
eug have been warned of dangerous
storms in Gilli, South Atlantic and
Cuban waters during next 48 hours.
Hurricane signals have been ordered
chief event of interest on the day's pro-
gram aside from the routine of camp
duty. it was‘arranged that Brigadier-
General Frost and staff, 1111 the Firlt
ltcglmcnt as escort, s uld meet the
governor at the station and that the
troops should receive him at Camp in
full brigade formatiomthe governors
salute being fired also, -
in accordance with ordsraiisaued by
General Frost list eveninl'. the guards-
men began the 5pm! drills which are
to be continued throw the week- M
7:30 the First Regiment went to the
eastern cadet, tile camp around. pitch—
ed camp‘ or. and threw up hasty in-
trenchm ' ...Jrhey made a regulation
camp '1“;er tents, omitting the.
tents creole issiosed and non-com-
missionod’ cars, and indicated the
location of‘kitChen sinks and field hos.
pitsls. An. 'our later they broke camp
and return todulrterl.
. Meanwhile the Third infantry was
I sent to third“ range, where field for.
. tlficstioos‘vwe're constructed and the
Sedond and Fourth infantry were drill-
ed iii-.gxtopeded order. ,
A'slmilhr'program of duty will be
required‘dhroughout the wek. 0n
deneadayuthe Second Infantry will
pitch camp, the Fourth will have field
.wotb'andithe First/and Third will
‘ n thh parade ground. On Thurs.
. the Fourth will have the calnp
fl hing'drill, the First will do field
ork, and the Second and Third will
rill. The Third will pitch camp on
Friday, while the' Second will have
,gollfl work; and the First and Fourth
r . . » .
The result of yesterday‘s inspection
was announced this morning, as fol~
lows: ' :
‘ . ' Polic- Quar-
, ' ing: ters:
Signal Col-pa .............. 100 100
First‘lnfantr‘y .......;.....100 88
Second infantry ............ 90 ' 100
Third nfa'nt'ry ........ ......100 99
Fourt infantry ............ 99 '96
First Separate Company . . .100 100
Machine Gun Battery ., ..... 100 100
Battery A....-... ........... 100 100
Totals 798 783
Av‘erage’ ..... ' : ............ 99 97
The general health of the camp is
good, the~Fourth Regiment having a
clean bill. Private Kleinkus, of Call-
ford; of A Battery. whose foot was
bruised yesterday while unloading a
gun, was discharged from the hospital
., today, his injuries 'being less severe
than was at first feared.
Soldier Hit By Train,
Early this morning Private Frank
~ Rayesuof Company E. Second Regii
meat, of New Haven, was struck by a
train, sustaining a compound fracture
‘of the‘anfle. He was treated at the
' esmp'ho ML. and was later sent to
the New oven Hospital.
SUCCESSFUL AIRSHIP?
sari FRANCISCO. August ll—The
Examiner says that Dr. August Greth,
anaeronsut of 'twenty years' e1peri~
once, has just made a successful as-
coasted , In thls‘clty in a dirlglble bal-
ahip. which he has con-
liRecovetino '
5 ”7d from an illness and
. . flair: a barbaric
come foyonrbome,
for East (lull and Florida ports."
CHILDREN assent-1o.
Brave Hartford Women Save Three
Youngsters from Death by Fire.
HARTFORD, Aug. 11.-—Three little
children left alone by their mother
in a tenement. at 23 Spruce street this
morning. were saved from injury by
fire. through the courage of Mrs.
Kershaw and Mrs. O‘Neil, neighbors.
Mrs. Murphy left her tenement on an
errand after locking in her children.
a boy aged seven, a girl aged four and
the seven-months—old baby. From
some cause not known, a fire started
in the tenement. Mrs. Kershaw anti
Mrs. O’Neil were attracted by the
smoke and broke in the door. The
smoke was dense, but the women made
their way in and got the children.
Mrs. O'Neil had her hair singed and
her dress burned in places, btlt the
baby she had in her arms was un-
hurt. Mrs. Kcrshaw got the other
children out. She and her charges
suffered from smoke. The fire loss
was $200.
KNOXIAT OYSTER BAY.
Attorney General Consults President
Concerning Glove Contract.
OYSTER BAY. N. 11., Aug. 11.-—At-
torney-General Knox arrived here to-
day from New York, where he has
been for two days in conference with
some lending Republicans and finan-
ciers. He was driven directly to Saga-
more Hill in time for luncheon with
President Roosevelt. The announce-
ment is made that the Attorney-Gen-
eral came to discuss departmental mat-
ters. One of these matters is the Lit-
tauer~Lyon glove contract case, one
phase of which was referred by See-
retary Root to the Attorney-General
with a view to having the department
of Justice recover, it‘ possible, certain
sums of money paid by the govern
ment under the glove contract. Mr.
Knox probably will leave here this
evening.
T0 ARBITRATE STRIKES.
Massachusetts Board will Try to Settle
Two Labor controversies.
BOSTON, Aug. 11.—-—The State Board
of Arbitration has placed itself in com-
munication with all parties involved
in both the machinists‘ strike on the
Boston and Albany Railroad and the
strike at the liolyoke Paper Mills.
in connection with the machinists'
trouble, the Board has secured the
consent of the railroad officials to
have the controversy arbitrated. The
employee. however. have not yet decid-
ed what to do. They have express-
ed a desire to confer with one of the
officers of their international body who
is expected in this city today, or to-
morrow. before making answer to the
Board's propOsltion.
in connection with the Holyoke
strike the efforts of the Board have
been limited to the offer to arbitrate.
ONE MAN CREW.
Crippled Captain Mans Schooner Alone
From Salem to Maine.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR Me, Aug 11
~Unable to obtain a singie sailor, Cap-
tain Cambage. 70 years old and lame.
sailed on his sixty-ton two-muted
schooner New Boxer, today, from Sa-
lem, Mass, with a cargo of lumber.
He came here from Bangor, with one
man, who ran away as soon'as the
schooner reached here. After laying
bore a week without finding help; Cap-
tain Cambage decided to navigate his
schooner single handed.
MANY OWN 'IILES.
BARTFORD. August 11—A list of
the owners of automobiles in Connecti-
.-__——.W~_-—- ..
Press. S. Car, 35% 35% 35 35
' HESOUTH ' ..
room in WALL om ,
‘ 1° .
WALL STltllllllT. 10:10 1
tone of the opening start i" W"
hesitating and irregular I _ some
wide changes If: high/1’ 2‘, (‘a
lowed by level-sh w 1 -
nadlliu Pacific and Wm" . and Sou-
tlleru first pfd. mu New Yolk
Central and malt . - 14. and
Wheeling lilldilh) flnwint. Lon-
solidatod (m (all land there were
large fractional , nail in Atchlson.
the Purim-s. and United States Steel.
The majority 01,1001“! were higher.
WALL STRW, il a. m.-—The evi-
denceoflui’i’m in the market promp-
ted short coverings by bears. Prices
were lifted ,1. to 2 points over last night
for Retains, Southern Railway pfd..
(,‘ieveland, C. C. it St. Louis. Baltimore
.ud Ohio, Delaware and Hudson, Mis-
souri Pacific and the Gould Southwest-
srns, New York Public Utilities and
Amalgamated, Small investment buy-
ing in odd lots was conspicuous. The
grangers lagged and were sold appar-
ently to take profits on the vovenl-
ment corn report, which was c. 11:!" r-
ed favorable. Rutland pfd. sold 28
p0Intt{I0wel‘ than the proceeding sale
ill Aplrl. Atchlson fell a. point before
11 o'clock and the whole list yielded
Ill sympathy, Trading turned dull.
WALL STREET, noon—The mar-
ket became extremely sluggish and
dull and prices were suspended a lit-
tle above the low level. Reading was
lifted again to the best without re-
sponse elsewhere. Peoria and Eastern i
rose 2 anti Nashville. Chattanoga and
St. Louis 2%. Chicago and Eastern
lllinois certificates fell 7%. Prices re-
ctided at noon. llnlon Pacific and St.
Paul falling a point. Bonds were
firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—(?anatilan
Pacific and Sugar were also carried
down a point. There was a rally then
of a point ill St. Paul, Missouri Paci-
fic and Union Pacific. The movement
generally was sluggish, but followed
the leaders. Minneapolis and St. Louis
dropped 3.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported pver private Wife or Ms-
ples a Goldschmidt. Commission Bro-
kers. Swartz a Corbett Block, South
Norwalk:
- as fol-
s
Open High
Amal. Copper, 39% 40%
Am. C. 8; P., 30% 31 30V: 3014,
Am. Cot, Oil, 28% 28% 28% 28%
American ice, 514. 57.1. 571. 57.1.
Amer. Loco, 17 171A 17 171/;
Am. Sugar. 111 111 109% 109%
Anaconda, 681/, 08% 68%
A. 'r, a 3. Fe. 551,; 561/. 555:.
A.T. & SF, pf. 86 86 84%
Belt. & Ohio, 78% 79% 79V;
Bklyn. R. 'l‘.. 40%. 39%
Ches. & Ohio. 29% 29%
Chi. 4‘: N. w.,157 1575‘. 156% 156%
Chi. Gt, West, 14% 15% 14 14
C. M. 8; Si. P.,135',§ 135% 134% 135%,
Col. South. 12 12 12 12
Consol. Gas, 1655116716 165% 166
Del. & Hud, 154 154 151 151
1:30
39%
Low
39%
Erie, 23% 24% 23% 2411..
Erie. lst pfd., 64 64% 63% 64
111, Central. 129 129 128% 128%
Lou, & Nasll., 99% 100 99543 100
Manhattan, 130% 131 128% 128%
Met. St. Ry.. 110% 111% 110 11014.
Mex. Central, 13% 14 13% 11
M. K. & T., 167,1. 167,5. 167,4. 107i:
M. K. 0: T. pfd, 37% 38 35% 35%
Mo. Pacific. 88%, 89% 87% 97%
N, Y. Central. 118% 119 117% 118%
Norf. & West, 59% 59% 581/. 583/.
Ont. & West, 20% 20% 20% 2014
Penn. R. R,, 120% 121 120% 121
People's Gas, 92 92 91%
Reading,
Repub, Steel, 10% 10% 11
Rock island, 201/. 20%
Rubber Goods, 14 14 14 14
40% 46%
Son. Pacific, 41% 41% 41 4195
Son. Ry, Co, 187.4: 191,4, 18% 19%
Son. Ry. pfd., 79% 80 79 79
Term. C. & 1.. 34% 35 34% 341,13
Tex. Pacific, 21% 22% 21% 22
Union Pacific. 69% 70 68% 09%
U, S. Leather, 7 7% 7, 7%
U. S, Lea. pfd. 77 77% 74% 74%
U. S. R. d: C., 7% 8% 7% 8
U. S. Steel, 21% 21% 21 21%
U. S, Steel pfd. 68% 687;. 68% 68%
Wabash, 19% 20% 19% 20%
Wabash, pfd.. 31% 32% 30% 31%
West, Un. Tel., 82 82 82 82
Wiscon. Cent. 17 1754 17 17
POPE BUYS.
Some of Hartford Concsrn's Property
Goes to Typewriter Company.
HARTFORD, Aug. 11.—The property
located: in this city belonging to the
American Bicycle Company was sold
at auction today pursuant to an order
of the court on the petition of the re-
ceivers of the company. The more
important parcel was the building at
the corner of Woodbine street and Cup-
itol avenue occupied by the Underwood
'l‘ypewriter’ Manufacturing Company
and it was bought by the typewriter
company through the bid of $150,000
made by Charles Strauss. attorney for
Horace G. Teel. second vice-president
of the Underwood Company. The
other parcel of property was vacant
land on Capitol avenue, in the man-
ufacturing section and this went to
the Pope Manufacturing Company for
810,000. . . '
Notice is herby given that the following is a mi of persons assessed
benefits and damages, as the case maybe, resulting and accruing from the
taking of land in the layout and widening of the southerly part of Railroad
avenue. tn~this~city. for the public use. and for the layout, enlarging, widen-
ing and grading of said southerly part of Railroad avenue, with the amount of
their respective assessments, as embodied in the report of the Committee of
Freeholder-s, as‘nlodifled, resived and accepted by the Council of said of”.
August 10, 1903:
Annie 8. still-rd and Alice It. Bullock.
'gists Exchange Views At Chautauqua.
AssesSmonf Notice.
...—
Prominsnt Prohohsrs and Circumnolo-
CiiAUTAUQUA, N. Y.. August ll-—
Unique among all summer gatherings
is the “mob conference" now on at
Chautauqua. The alarming increase of
mob spirit shown by feuds, lyllcillngs.
riots, assassinations and other lawless
happenings. lends great interest to this
conference.
John Temple Graves. of Georgia, in‘
his address before the coalel'cncc to-
day, on "The Mob Spirit of the South."
defended lynch law as a remedy for
the crime of rape. holding that though
lynching is a crime, it is Justified by
the crime which provokes it, and will
never be discontinued until that crime
is eliminated.isnd this could be done
only by the separation of the two races
in the Unitedhtstes.
WORLD'S nun EXHIBIT.
Four Thousand Dollars ApprOpriated
for Connecticut Exhibit at St. Louis.
HARTFORD, Aug. 11»Senator Wil-
cox, president of the Board of Clmmis~
sinners for Connecticut of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. had a coll-
foronce with Professor A. (1. Culley, ol‘
the Agricultural College at the Capitol,
today. the subject being the pomologi-
cal exhibit to be made representing the
state. The legislature appropriated
84,000 and it Is the intention of the
commissioners to make a creditable
showing. Prof. Galley, H. C. Miles, of
Milford, and R. A. Moore. of Kcnsing-
ton, will have. charge of the exhibit.
TROOP ’A ADVANCING.
EAST HAMPTON, Aug. li.—~At ii
o'clock this morning Troop A, Connec—
ticut National Guard, started from the
camp at Lake Pocotopaug, wllcre tho
cavalry mcn spent the night, for Chee-
torileld, which is to be tlle last stop—
ping place before reaching Niantic.
All the men Wet-o in good health anti
spirits and though some of the horses.
especially those with the [luggage
wagon. were somewhat fatigued. it was
thought the eighteen miles to Chester-
field could be covered all right.
DOUGLAS‘S NEW RECORD.
GREENWICH. Conn. August 11——in
a match with .lack Mason, yesterday
morning, Findlay S. Douglas, the for-
mer champion. made a. new record for
the Fairfield County loif Club. lils
Card was:
444344553—36
The former record was held by Hell-
ry Topping.
“You are the,light of my life!" hc
protested. , »
"Candle. kerosene, gas or electric?"
asked the practical girl. for well she
know that all lights are not held in the
same esteem at the present time-Chi-
cago Tribune. .
NEW YORK; NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in effect July 1, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
new YORK.
A. .\1.-——12:40x, 5:241, 5:531, 6:15,
:5, 7:03. 7145, iizlfl, 8:45, 9:051,
4 . 9:40, 102241.10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.—-—12:551.~ 1:13. 2:251. 3:05,
1, 4:07, 4:501, 5:40, 5:551. 6:38,
6:5 1, 7:071, 7:551, 8:00, 10:20.
summits. .
A. M.-12:401, 5:051, 5:581, 9:05,
9:421. ,
P. lit—3:201, 5:40. 5:551. 7:20.
10:10. I. .
5::
01¢
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:021. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00.
8:001, 8:02. 9:001, 9:041,10:021, 10:04.
11:001,11:02. .
P. M.——12:02. 1:06. 2:001, 3:02.
3:301, 4:021. 4:04, 4:30. 5:02. 5:30.
6:001, 6:02, 7:00. 8:001, 9:001, 9:30,
11:001.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:021. 6:00, 7:30, 10:02.
P. M.—~6:00. 8:001, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—~12:081, 1:16. 1:251, 6:18,
7:42, 8‘:42,9:101,10:001,11:051, 11:87.
P. hit—12:02:, 1:12, 3:021. 4:18.
5:25_ 6:25. 7:051, 9:051. 9:15. 10:01,
11:15. ,
Bridgeport, in addition to above—P.
ids-2:46, 5:03, 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:081, 1:151, 1:251, 7:42.
9:10, 11:051.
P. M.—7:15, 0:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.——6'.23, 9:15. 9:53.
P. TIL—1:20, 4:271, 5:10. 5:57, 7:10.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—6:00, 7:23. 8:11. 9:38, 11:37.
P. M.—-4:001, 0:25. 8:42.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 9:20 a.
m.; 7:30 p. In. Leave Danbury, 8:05.
a. nu; p. m.——0:08, 7:571.
Saturday only, South Norwalk to
Danbury, 2:221.
An I indicntag ml
. ’ l . .
. Benefits. Damages.
“it .
=-thoav..Aucusr. n, .933.
TRISTRAMdHYATT
Special Consignment Sale of Ii'askell’s Guaranteed Black Silks
The question of how to dress in these times is by no means an easy one to solve vvhen such a
variety of fabrics are offered for inspection, and especially when economy must be studied, and yet
the desire to be nicely gowned on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularity ofsthogfllack Silk
Dress increases every day, and while the first cost may be more, yet it is made toido duty for so
many different occasio..s, it is decidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there
are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Haskell's Silks, while somewhat high-
er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are for that very reason better worth
buying. They are made by the clevercst weavers and from the best silk to be had. Every yard is
perfect and fully guaranteed, and are admitted by all women who use them to hold first rank.
Secondly. these goods have been consigned to us, which means that there is a decided advantage
to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for
a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality, as all goods not sold when the
sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With the advantage of price. quality and a guar-
antee all on your side, we trust you will give the matter your earnest consideration. as now is the
chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices.
The assortment includes Peau dc Soic. Peau dc Cygne, Grog Grain. Faille Francaise, lg, 22
and 35 inch wide Taffetas.
PriceS. ' ' ' '
- 69 cents to $1.50.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
BARNES FAMILY REUNION.
The llarncs Family Association of-
(Tonnccticut will hold its annual reun-
ion, August 20th. at Lake Compounce,
in Sotitliington. , The secretary is Sup~
crintcndctlt William A.
llrldgcptlrt's first alarm service.
. .1. V 1 en
Pa ng flirting. on. Timber. Smelter and
In ustrial Stocks makin possible Large
Interest and Profits. lists and unlistedour
specialty. Booklets giving full inform-
tlon on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY&CO. '
Bankers. Brokers, Fiscal A eats.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
I7 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
Western New En land Branch: Headquar-
ters: Suite 60-69 lfills Block. Hartford. Conn.
DenneyS. Hull. Special Representative,
Room 1, Lauder Building.
South Not-walk. Conn.
Capital, 51,500,000. Surplus, 0105.000.
Iadnstrlu Savlnas and loan Ct.
01“ NEW YORK.
Stare Supervlslon of New
York and Connecticut.
PIV 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 .0. MAIN IT.
Resldsnt Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Oohurn
Charles 1. Dow John I. Lawrence
Glover‘s The Place.
CLOSING OUT
OXFORDS
at $2.00 per pair.
Some are the cool Russet Ruso
'.evsnv
Barnes, of, DAY
. BARGAIN ,~
29-3l
ilest Washington
*{Iur Chief ~ 5
1
ii. ‘.
Mission?
Is to supply the wants of the;
masses. if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Kric-
gcr & Co.'s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all Classes
by offering values that are
staunch and true, at prices most
fair. “ 4‘.“
If you lack ready cash you can ,
pay us later. Select what you
need, all you need. have it charg-
.cd to your account.
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opencd with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
0N EASY PAYMENTS.
b. ‘,
That's the ,
Kriegcr way. Pay'ofl' your bill,
~f out was issued from the others)! the W $21.50
' Secretary of State today, allowing that Estate of 8mm! Aymar. : 25.25 .
1050 machines hfid been $021.53“ un_ William T. ud'l‘homn I. n.ym°nd' w 25.25 SID. Leather that sold SO well I“ ' '
der the new law. Of the number 224 N- Y-. N..H- hold. Railroad Company, M 70.10 $3 00 d ‘3 50 e ir "M" a. . ’ ‘F
.1? ‘fredited mm Hartford residents. gummy, $112.3, ‘ 75.0: "€33.96 ' “n ' " ' 1’“ ‘ - ‘a II ""0
s ow ng that is place has more auto- 0 a, moor, 85.2 .81 -;. 'f H
,BII- :nobli‘les, relatively than any other city Tmh H Itanprzissp c _ .1 . 61.30 231.75 O'he" "$2" V"°‘" 0‘" 0“ u“ . ’ ,
n t 0 state. , e a no ng, ompsny, .-., 133,30 , , .
Edwin Adams and Estate of Gerardus p, Mull. 305,00 ford that were ”'00' Velour and looking for something good to eat, General fiontr-cior.
gngAN 0:53;: lflSTRtISISEgh idlrginildhrgonBCMhm' ' 10409:: takes an exceptionally brilliant you will find It at the imperial Cafe. ggwgng "ANU‘SIVIIR CONNEC-
. ETBR , um -- e on , ' . ‘
“c m,“ Ammmmmmmm The mm" mm, mm“ 00" 31. 00 MM. , in Railroad Place. . , rious, warren want or ALL
" 1’“ Hannah- ulat by command of the Inc “no. a no Iabsters. soft shell crabs, little neck Klaus. alumna ROCK EXCAVA'
Pets at . . . .313: “If“ his son. Prince Ahmad Mandi, Augusta Frost, Dndllnc n. Raymond and Jury in. mug-a, 1 .50 clam, bluedsh always on hand. lily- TION, MASON WORK.
cal 00‘: “93:11am tto ”"53: - , _. . . -, m" « 171:5: erything in season. smelter Lord. Job-bf Allyklnll- ‘
Km I‘m caused , . 'f - ‘ " .0: . .1 ' j “I“ "'5 : _ I
J
ni- am. by tact-m museum... mm
.. consultant” ‘ . , 01 . ~0m..a
.. ’ ~ ' it, we ‘
i The best Wines and Liquors.
Norwalk Chronicler