IIlooI 921$, 99V:
I03 WIIlllnoton It. I. Hamill. Ct.
IIEF IRON AND WINE,
Pint Battle, 6017.
The ltinll doctor! uerqud—ihlt'l
“1099'
.‘I'
‘4
Gold Medal Flour, 6 5c per bag.
, lobe Rose Flour, 60c per bag.
Fancy Creamet'v Buffer. .
23¢ per lb.
Our best 10c Mil/l Crackers at
8c lb. or 22 lbs. for 15c.
1‘ -—-—-—l
u COTTAGE AVE.
' ' EAST NORWALKV.
132181 Nllliillliili,
Mrs. Edgar Howell of Cove avenue,
has returned from Brooklyn.
Mrs. Emma Bogart. of East avenue.
is visiting friends ill Greenwich.
Mrs. Ann Smith and granddaughter
have returned from a visit to Nantuck-
at.
The Misses Olmstead, of Seaview
avenue, are visiting friends in Green
wich
Drawtcndcr John Cole is very much
better today, and was able to resume
his duties.
Mrs. William Bell and family. of Cove
avenue, are visiting friends In New
York city.
Rev. 3., Ellis, of Danbur'y. will preach
at the Advent Church,in exchange with
Rev. J. W. Davis, next Sunday.
Miss Addie Wheeler, of Bloomfield.
N. J., and Mrs. Alfred S. Crockett, ot
Rowayton, visited friends here Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Matthews have re-
turned from their vacation, which has
been spent at various places on the
Hudson river.
Mr. and Mrs. iI‘. l.0c.,kwood who.
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gorbam, have returned to their home
In New Haven.
Rev. Charles Wing will preach at the
East Avenue Cllrlrcll. Sun lay, ill place'
of Rev. E. Cunningham who is away
on his vacation.
A tar walk is being laid around the
Marvin school. and the Janitor is get- ‘
ting the interior of the building ready
for the fail term.
Mrs. St. John. of Port Chester, willl
soon come to East Norwalk, to spend:
a week With James Cunningham. of
East Van Zandt street.
Charles Keeling. of East Norwaik. re-
turned yesterday, from a three wecks'
trip in the Catskill Mountains visiting
all the points of interest through the
mountains.
Frank Ferguson will leave the cm-
£on of R. Joselofshy on Saturday to
client a [lesbian in the Norwalk box
shop. Russell Tucker. of South Nor-
wajlk, willgsucceed him.
Mln’ott Partrlck, the cobbler. shoe- I
mallar- poet while viewing the beau .
tics of the Norwaik river, yesterday.1
found one spruce oar, which he will}
be glad to give to the. owner or have
the owner-present him with the mate.
ROWAYTON.
Charleen Culder is having the roof
of his store painted.
Ila. and Mrs Willis Neckerson spent
Sunday with friends in Tarrytown.
The Reliance Hook and Ladder
voted to accept the invitation extend
Franklyn, Lynch is treating his barns
and carriage house to a new coat of
1181!“.
The. Hose Company held their regu-
lar, cream sale, last night; and did fair-
ly well...
I!“ Bessie Bell "of Perl Chester
spoilt Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Frallh’l‘hoa
Williatn Huyier. Jr., has secured a
pobtt‘l‘on. in the Norw'alk Lock Com-
pIIly‘I shop than
03910: Iik,
. Mind}; of Highlaadg aflflfi
lag the day with friends '~"In New Hav-
951. William Jones mashed It the"
Donut Church last Sunday mornln
I‘ Hangman by I hasten Whig.-
In CrockIIJ-sr .
The W 1. Stevens will all}! I party“
°"‘ “’ 9"” «emit. “9.23.:
9.232... 319%
, all thIthIrbor.
1* mom or manic. stances:
l
,I
Vasqsgta :ih' .
west; ‘39 in VI had con ition due in
.m_
9818.12 Crochg‘tzuof New, Haven, ,V , ,
-OWmc-nonI
tamer lb
leaves for Boston toorrow.
Mills Elsie Crockett. Marlon Crockett
and Marshall Thatcher are enjoying
a trip to Coney Island. The party
wont to New York by boat and from
there to Coaey l ad by trolley.
W. Bell of ownyton ”onus. is
spending I fo'w wo'sltI at Ocean Grove.
MrI. Frank R. Stevens and chlldr,en
went to Creenport on the steamer
(llim 0.8180967 yesterday. for a few
an.
“Edward Tattle has resumed his dut-
halt ltlc W. l. Stevens. Mr 'I‘utllo
was itIl his wife who has been very
ill for some time but now that her
recovery is imminent ho is enabled to
go to work.
Joseph Pennoll took some exquis-
it].I views of Pine Rock Park on the
(lay the Baptist church plcnleked at
the park, The. views are all excellent
both from I alctorllti Inti l1 mechanical
standpoint.
David Mills Louis Kendrick Clar-
ence Rowland William Moore all err-
ioyod a trip by trolley to Rye Beach
ouI day. recently. They spent the en-
tire dsy away from town, and returned
homeI late in the evening.
Tokeneke Corporation company Is
completeing a raw of houses at Token-
eke and the houses will be occupied
in a few weeks. The designs are very
beautiful and comfort combined with
beauty is the watchword of the com-
pally In building houses
ed to them to parade in Bridgeport
during ‘Old Home Week” and It is said
that. they are the only Rowayton de-
partment to be flavored with an imi-
tation. Captain W. I. Stevens and Hi-
ram Sherron are a committee to ur—
range uniforms for the boys.
A very sociable party was given last
evening at her home in Rowayton.
by Miss Maud Adams. Musical selcc
tions were rendered by Herbert Ire:
land on the autoharp. and harmonica
and Miss Adams at the piano. Re-
freshments were served. The affair
was in honor of Miss Nlstolnc and Mr.
Gordon oflirookiyn. who are visiting
lrcre. Among those. present wore. Miss
Alice Brundage. William Moore Char-
II.I s and Henry lreland. .
DAR'IEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Elsie Street is spending a week
in Washington.
Miss Eleanor Stevens started yester-
day for Omaha.
A regular prayer meeting was held
last evening at the Darierr Methodist
Church.
A- large party of Darien young
people will .go to Baton tonight to en-
joy the dancing there.
Mrs. H. Francis sailed yesterday on
Iandthe steamer St. Louis. for London.
England. where she will spend sav-
cral months.
The Darlen Business Men s AssOcia-
tion will go in a body to Glen Island
this evening to hold their regular din-
Iler There will be about thirty In
a party.
A number of the witnesses were a
trifle shaky about their testimony but
there was evidence enough to find Fa-
gan guilty and Justice Wiilmott lined
, him 92 and costs, which will amount to
about 918.
There will be a special meeting of
Eagle Hook and ladder t‘omp'any on
Monday night to make the final ar-
rangements for the attendance of the
company at the Old Home Week Cele-
bration In Bridgeport. on September
Cl:
Justice of the Home William H.
, Willulott held a c'ourt )t‘hit Iliay after-
noon to deal with the bum atc case of
James Fagan who was arrested at the
request of John Agan on a charge of
using abusIVe language. Pagan was
arrested on Tuesday by Constable
Dave Nelson Mather of 0x Ridge.
lI‘agan had been somcwzhlt intoxicated
and went to Agaa‘s house where he
Ilscd language of a cerulcan tint with
trimmings like an ltaiiaI sunset.
Miss Nichols, a New (.‘anaun school
teacher who is well known here, was
seriously Injured six weeks ago in
Bridgeport while passing under the
trestle which is being built across
I’alrfleld avenue by the N. Y.. N. H.
and H railroad. A large bar of iron
fell through the trestle and struck her
foot causing her injuries which kept
her confined to the house for six weeks.
The railroad com any settled with her
on a very econom cal basis paying only
her actual financial damages which
amounted to $190.
WESTPORT.
F. Stillman and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. L R. Hoyt.
Clarence Fairchild has a new horse.
M. A. Pearson of Brooklyn N. Y. is
visiting friends in town.
Afred Halley and wile of Danbury,
are visiting relatives here .
W. G. Staples and family hate gone
on a. trip to the Thousand Islands. .
Miss Nellie Jones of Brokiyn N. Y.,
is a guest of Mrs. W. T Snii'fen. .
James Hawkes of Bridgeport, a
among the summer boarders hem. .
Mrs. Wilcox of New York. has been
the guest of relatives in this ioction.
Miss Elizabeth Schuman is enjoying
I two weeks' vacation at Cairo N. Y..
John Raymond and wife of burial.
are guests at the Greens Farms home
of George Avery
Miss Maggie McMulIen of Bridge;
port, Is enjoying a holiday with fri-
' ' MI I hills“:
ing r'em nlscences re1h‘a1rglt 09 9296'
cent trip through Wisdolisiut Ind' Mill-
of the town
e sum tnouble is on-
Fiched nines representing this Ind
SIugatuck, Iyed a
game of turdIy.
gestgortc 1223 the“ onors. win-
: root
13:, 912.99% “amt tildt *
thrbtlgh “trolls?“ trig c' betwtieli Bridge-I
. port and IttorwIlke will be monument
'mfl‘r
Meadow
3" .42va- ii,"
III ’1‘- ~erght, oils
' new cardinal has to pay to the Vatican
handsome black horses with flowing
tonnes and tails, besides new liverles. '
anything for it. "—Chicago Daily News
Bold only In 11¢" W. l 91.00 1107.11“.
Bottles Tim wu'l H'ot'd forty PM
Gallon
The four largest 00%;: ever blownl
have just been complci at the plant
of the Illinois Class Company at Al- Nlantic.
The bottles were not blown un- years the situation in local military
ton.
Ifohlng, BloodIn‘g P-IIDOA,
the Itching. Stop the
LAIaIIT Ivan should. I '
9993&
Al :0 good limo-u.
Coda-“It
was sVAL'VI av THE‘ c LIFFORD PHARMACY.
.... .
MAINTAIN THE FOURTH.
”Bridgeport Post)
'I‘ill’ llililllttl encampment of the no:
tiorral guard ill hear at Mud and the
nlIIllInurcn throughout the Illiltti are
busy preparing for lb.- yearly trip to
For the first time in many
til after several attempts had been circlcs, and for that matter in the. cm
made. and in glass nlqufIctrlrln
cles the big
nothing less than marvels.
Tire ilottlt‘s were blown by Valentine. bring this situation ltbmu
cir-i rin- II‘mlrlIl regiment. is not at all sat-
Ilortios are consll cred islet-.tory
Various causes have lolltrlllutod to
III the first
ltelulnger, assisted by Jesse Steelman: place the regiment as a whole has not
and John Metz.
The big bottles are been as fortunate with its officers of
known as the Hock wclrr or Rhine wine into years. as in previous times. The
type.
The largest will hold approx-l Spanish war had a bad effect on the
irnatciy forty-five gallons and the use militia and the Fourth regiment suf-
orld largest forty gallons.
bottles heretofore obtained have 1190‘
The lhrgestt fered more than the others.
As the result of these troubles there
a capacity of twenty gallons. The tail- has been some talk of consolidating
cat is six feet two inches.
To make the largest bottle
the Third and Fourth regiments.
forty Whether or not the proposal will be
pounds of molten glass were taken'llxlkeJ upon with favor by those wllo
front the furnace on the end of the"
long iron tubo used by the blower. The.l
have nrllltary matters in charge is a
question, but it is quite apparent that
blowing of the bottle required 11,000l some vigorous steps artist be taken if
cubic
Inches of air. and this hadltol those two regiments are to compare
be supplied by one man, and that man in any way wilh tillI lt‘lrst and Sec-
was unable to take ills lips from the
cud of the tube during the process of
blowing lIl order it) prevent the bottle,
from collapsing. Reininger supplied
the air and the two assistants helped
lllm bear up the weight of the glass.
in order to. secure a bomb of saith
cicnt height to work the glass the of.
floor»: of the glass company had to cut
a hole through the side of one of the:
factories. and the blower stood ill the
second story and worked the glass
through the aperture.
Reininger. the successful blower. is
a Spaniard. and is known as an off-
hand or self-mould blower. Tile Illi—
rlois Glass (‘ompany has three shops of
this class of workmen, and ilelnlrrger‘
is considered the best of his class. The
bloerr at the lllinois (ilnss Company‘s
plant earn high wages. and iteilrlnger‘s
carping capacity is $75 a tveek.—Chi~
czlgu lnlot‘ ()l'otm.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued August ll:
'Iiisl furnished from office of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents:
'l‘llelrlillrc Sclroitlanller, iirlllgcport.
corset. ' '
Frank '1‘. Clark, New Haven. device
for effecting the radiation of heat.
tlrarlcs E. Billings, Hartford. corn—
birlatlon measuring fool
Abraham andlbcrk. Hartford, hand
ttltll.
[lerbcrt Vandcrllcck. Illlrtford, luo-
tor \clrillc. _
Rollin A. iinltlwlu, South Norwalk.
clcctI'umaguctic railway switch.
Carl 0. Noack. Stamford, knob.
Charles L. Davis, Meridcu, music
sircel for mechanical musical lrrstrlt‘
rlrcnts
Robert R Klntz, Meridcn. mount for
dishes. (design).
Charles H. Fox. New Britain. plane.
Knight I}. Roget's. South Manchester,
machine for glassing paper,
Isaac Sanford, Naugllluck. revolving
gl'atc t‘or stove ovens.
Gustav Rctzko, Wallingt‘ord. shade
and curtain fixture.
Louis C. lilller, Walliugford. back
for brushes, mirrors or similar articles.
(design).
THE COSTLIEST HAT.
The cardinal‘s red hat is perhaps the
most expensive sort of headgear. and
the fees, presents, etc., which a new
cardinal has to pay are said to be
even heavier than those in which Eng
llsh peers are millet on their entch
ing the House of Lords.
immediately after the secret consist
cry in which the Pope announces the
names of the new cardinals, an em-
ployee of the Apostolic Chancery is
dispatched to the residence of those
who live in Rome. and on presenting
the brief of nomination he receives a
gift 01,9100. ,
Another fee of 900 has to be paid
the first time the new cardinal crosses
the bridge at Santa. Angelo in his car-
riage to thank the Pope for his elevr
lion to the purple.
Perhaps the least agreeable of all
these fees is one of 9000 which every
administration as a deposit to cover
the expenses of his funeral.
It has been calculated that on an av-
enge a cardinal's hat costs $20,000.
This includes the expense of a new
carriage and pair, for the equipage of
I. cardinal is always drawn by two
aiIrge establishment etc —-The Amer-
ican Hatter .
-—--r
Knoviski—‘There goes a conscien-
lions man if there ever was one. "
Askovitch—' 'How did you get next?”
KnoviskI—"He’s a dentist. and the
other day :when he pulled out the
wrong tooth for me he didn't charge
It's now up to the summer girl
To ply her mystic art
And gather victims by the score
To fill her roomy heart.
—Chicago News.
to s of
‘dcr.
It. “Carmel: " mwcred Fprmer Corn-
. it so powerful
hington Star.
comfortablofli—
fDidn‘t'you advertise all the com- '
heme!" asked the summer I,
end.
The Third and Fourth regiments
have never been quite as fortunate in
their surroundings as the First and
Second. The last two regiments had
the. advantage of inviting into their
ranks u class of young citizens who
took more general interest irl military
affairs than the other tw.o There have
been times when the Third and
Fourth were favored In this way and
were able to hold their Own with the
others. but in the long rlln the First
and Second regiments have been able
to command a higher order of talent
than the other two. The regiments i0-
cated in New Haven and Hartford
have ever taken a greater pride ill
their military work than those loca-
ch elsewhere and to this is due their
general high standing.
We believe that with the right sort ,
of management :urd with the right
s-(ll‘i. oi mcu interested the Fourth
rcginrcnt can be brought. up to its old
level of excellence. liut it will need
some rather radical action and a good
deal of hard work before that end
can be attained. ("orrsolidalion with
the Third regiment would not, in orlr
judgment, help mnllttl’s.,T1I(!l‘(t would
be nothing in common between the
two divisions and thcrc would always.
be more or less controversy. It ought
to be possible to maintain a regiment
down this way without any assistance
from outside. Bridgeport uloue ought
to be good for four companies, while
Norwalk. Stamford. Greenwich and
Dzllrbury could easily make up the.
balance. The trouble is to get the
right sort of hustlers at the head.
There will be an attempt at rear»
gallizatlon when the regiment gets to
camp. and it is to be hoped that the
best men will be soiclted to manage
affairs
It‘s well enough to learn to say no.
but a girl will remain an old nlald un-
its; she says yes. at least once in her
life. .
NEW voaxfusw HAvltN'a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect July 1, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:40x, 51243:, 5258):, 0:15.
6:55. 7:03, 7:45, 8:15. 8:45. 9205):,
9:2ix,9:40,10:24x,10:40, 11:35x.
P. M.:—12 55x, 1: 13. 2: 25x. 3: 05,
3:20x 4:07 4:50x,6:-10 5:55x, 6:38
0::55x 7: 071 7: 55x. 8:00 10: 20.
SUNDAYS;
A. M.—12:40x. 6: 06:. 6: 68x. 9: 06,
9. 42x.
P. M.—-9:20x. 6:10. 6:66x. 7:20,
10:10,
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
N‘DRWALK. "‘“
A. _M.-.—12:021. 5' 00, 6: 00, 7: 00
82001:. 8: 09. 9. 003 9' 011,10:02x 10: 01
11:00x,11:02.
p. ill—12:02 1:.00 2:,00x 3:02
3:30; 4:,022 43,04 4:30. 5:02', 3:30.
0002002 700 800x.900x 930
11:00:.
SUNDAYS
A. N.——19:0h, 6100, 1' 90, 10:03.
..:M--6 00. 8: 00: 11:00.
———a
LEAVE SOURH "No A:WALKV FOR
"5 .
A. 23—12 08x "1:15. 1:25x, 0:19
7' 42, 8: 42, 9. 10x.10:00x.1106x,11:97.
P M.—'—12:02x',1:12.0:23, 4:17
2:5 25 0: 2s, 7:033: V0: 05s.: :,15 10:01.
~11: n10 ., ,
lbOVO‘P "
”Bridgeport, in 7Idditioni:
M.—3‘46, 5. 09.7 "9.8
DAYS i
5017
A. his-19:099. r: 152.11: 962.: 7:12
0:10, 31:00; I "1'
P.' 1—7: 15. 0: 05. I
SOUTH NORWALK WT _0.ANIURY
A. 91.4123, 9: 15.9
P.V9I.-1' 20, 497: 5:10. 6:5,7 7:10
URY 'ro IOUTH NORWALK
DA. 4:.00 7:93. 8:1 9:,” 11:37
P. I.—4:00'1t6:25,‘6:' .
Sunday mm to Dan on. 9. 20 I.
.: 7: 30 p In. In“ Dlnbury, I: 05
.ar.: 9. Ire-42,9827: 5:!
I, "but then you know some homes . Saturday elm-South Normal! to
, manuflll lured byI‘
Sumatra or ”01:41:; Algiers?” son 0"": PerféCt
as memory will aurUaiyY destroy the';
sense of smell and completely derangel‘
the who‘s system when entering
:through the mucous surfaces Such it"-
tIcIoI should never be used except on
,pruscrlptions frenl reputable. physic-
.inns Is the damage they will do In ten
. fold to the good you can pbssillly lie-
rive from them. liall' s C0197 rll Cute.I
_ J Cheney It (10.,
Toledo. 0. contai I no mercury, and is.
taken Internally acting directly upon ,
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hull' 9 (‘atarrll Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is tak-
cu internally and made in Toledo, 0..
by F J Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Ill-uggists.
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Price 75c per
soun "mama.
Bill] Ndilllllill‘Biillii
, ,Iouru uonwumcouu.
calm? ' abdomen
Surplus. , £100,000. 00
ohm Prams. 527.200.00
JOIN ll. “RIB: President.
JACOB 9|. “YT“ Cialiitil'v
DIRECTORC: '
John H. Farris, H'cl'rry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swan:
John H. Light 2. H. MIthIonn
.IoIIIh R. Marvin SamuIIGrummIn
' .I. Wallace beryl"-
Account: Solicitor!
Hammocks
Wallace .3 fine line of these
goodsaf very reasonable prices '
considering quality.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishing Tackle
and
all sorts of
Boat and Shore Re-
It;
i
l
E
r
f
2A0:
11‘99' 13,,“ a...
Gookrng
requires the best of fires-a
strong. constant heat regulated
with ease and pl‘o'c titles,
The one way to get it is to
Use a Gas
Range.
Have your house piped for
lighting: we pipe any house no
matter If it was built one hun-
dred years ago null you will be
surprised at the small cost.
,(lur representative will quote
you Vs price. at your request.
First Quality.
Four 00.,- d.
i?
Ito.
by Four Young
The
Smith 66 Osborn avenue
norwalk was painted with
Conn. R’Vw.’ v 8:
.lUlllllS atoll,
Painter
62 South Main mm
' RQP'SIPI'SP'.
Pain t 7 onto
Makes the old building look like I, _
new, makes new buildings stay '
new longer.
COSTS LITTLE 'ro BUY.
l3 En$Y To APPLY.
on of our color cards will be
interesting to Intending paint pur-
I
‘\
HElllllillllES
~« lmv:
lurcatu villa
WW .
Beats the Other .
roIldence of Thorns'
.llst
IId.
oil and zinc, hand mixed, 6 can
I defy any patent paint to how
equal body. with II much Wear.
23 Elm drove st
U.‘
Home It. hit,
1.
To the Old Caitlin}. Drain
chIsIrI. “I. \Iu, and Money Otdm [6,6le .m‘
To outrun“; where in Enron!“ Fe: III. .1
Window 33.2.; m lowest ratta- ~.‘.9t.' .93.:
Picture rm... ‘ JAG”! I. “W
' """"' Mill-III m souls
DIALII m \ 7 W“ 9"
Wall PIWI. ,,,,_ T .
PVIitherI' Quentin. “mi .21.”.
Arum MItsrlIl'a. u“ \
,IPsclAl. ‘ FLA 1'1”“
White Curtain Poles with l'lxturfi.
100 ‘ ' by Immud methods, m, .er
Cloth Window BhIdeI. with man rouoIIHI-monlutmg,
239- cola, m. Nlcllol. comm.
Solid Bran HIli Curtain Rods. 3 O
0th
long. with axiom. 10c. . ”- All f MM
on Cloth Binding. 100 box M r:
PAINTING. PAPER HAuelNaV. “.0132 ' q 2 -
oscoaAV'rlNVo . 1..., :' tot mu, "who”
allow you III. m. 'i
L H Decker
87 Wa'shingtcn Street.
South Norwalk. ’,_ Fm
Telephone Connections.
M’F G CO.
jammy 51..
THE G. N. McKIBBHtI'
.90. 0037423.,
I
sort Supplies.
coms'rocx.
WATKINS
0- now,
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 43-6.
.The Conn. Gen‘l Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to its profit that the best,
advertisements it has overvhad have
come gratitiously from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this agency to live up to a high stand-
ard in the Life Insurance business.
For particulars hnquire of
. FREDERICK H. FIELD,
General A amt
N, CMI‘I‘H PI UOON,
Special Age
United Bank Building. "90 Narwaik.
Tel. Vcau 97-6. 1
ti , olys PlliIlt
IAIT NORWALK, CONN.
——
suoas stanzas Auo IIA soon
0'! ALI. baths 000ho
To ORDIVR; _ ‘
IATI-lluo Ali's mama
IA'ru Mousse To sour Iv IIA.
Iou. ' " '
JEIHHEEHHH‘
a! " '. 9}!
I". T. .,
‘rf’ 1‘“???pr
""5175”-
1
DAVID w. RAvlleDf'
Fulani we:
and Embaknor. .
19 North MIin St. ' "'South NorwIiI
Residence; I CrIIcIIt Terms: ~
Telephone It house. 344.
Wall
Iran: 6. lilil'lly
21:70:00. now in stock.
stellar .———, .
not warm. , - -
give 018 21191111198,
'li'lrrllvo. P9 1' Hanging
" 9nd Zinc. "
so Spntilmln. amt.
I ADM Norwailr,‘ coals, '
TIIIphoIO,V18'I-9. .
>0
..A .\
i'-_.L§?‘ sth-irrhsl “mm-r22. ",
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Norwalk Chronicler