601‘ I1. I90:-
..A..b r .
smegma. ....
Fancy Creamery Batter 23c lb
2 can; Fancy Red.Salmon 25c
Choice Alas/ta Salmon 10c can
2 pigs. Kora Krisp . 25c
3 can: Baked Beans with To-
mato sauce 25c
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Nor-walk.
Conn.
EMT lillliiiiilli
Stephen Keogh Is visiting at beam.
from New \’.ork
Thomas iienedict is enjoying a few
days‘ vacation.
James Hayes, of the Bridge Phar-
macy. will spend Sunday In Stanrford.
Herbert V. Carr carries his arm In a
sling as the result of a painful abscess.
The H. W. Wells it Company‘s pile
driver is working at the Lockwood oys.
ter‘dock.
The Golden Rule Circle of the King's
Daughters of Norwalk, held a meeting
at the home .of Miss Jessie Ferris, of
Osborn avenue. |
Mrs. Hattie smith is to more from
(".ove street, to Boston, Massachusetts.
whore her husband ls engaged as fore-
man in a large-hat manufactory.
Captain Thomas. Smith caught a
large mess of black fish. yesterday.
When asked who he got them Ire
just smiled and so nothing. Captain
Smith's fame as a fisherman has gone
out unto the ends of the earth.
The Junior Revlval‘ Band. of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. had
charge of the services held at the
church, last evening. Hurry Benedict
acted as leader, and Rev. Mr. Hubbard
preached the sermon. The attendance
was large and the servica inspiring.
There has been considerable com-
plaint regarding the- trolley cars,
which ran to connect at the Gregory
branch junction. People have been
compelled to wait for quite. a time at
the transfer point. because the cars
do not connect.
The Wesley Evangelism—six earnest
Christian men~good singers. good
speakers. good workers, .1. H. Cannon.
lender, will be at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Ed-
ward Cunningham, pastor. all day Sun.
day. Services at 10:30 a. m.. 3 p, m.,
and 7 p. m. You are cordially invited.
A very pleasant evening was passed
Friday, at the home of N. S. Ferguson.
of No. 6 Cove avenue. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bowen. Misses
Eva‘and Lelah Bowen. Miss ldella Dar-
row. Miss Susie E. Smith. of Dehli
New York, and George lngham. of
South Norwalk. The entertainer of the
evening was George P. Ells. of Broad
River, who. with the aid of his micro-
scope. proved himself to be very in-
teresting. The evening was spent in
examining specimens and listening to
Mr. Ells' explanation. Mr. lngham
rendered two fine violin solos, acconII
panied by Miss Darrow.
ROWAYTON.
John H. Crockett_ who has been ill,
is able to he about again.
Mrs. J. A. Sowarby, who has been
quite iii, In improving.
George Letts, bf Sayrevllle, N. J.,s is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs, F. C. Brown.
Mrs. Mary Powell. of Logan street,
has’ returned from a visit in Nev.
York.
Miss Minnie Sniffen has returned to
her home from a visit with friends in
New York city.
Stevens and Cushman have finished
the work of painting the Moody resi-
dence In East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plnkney, of
Brooklyn. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pinkney.
Miss Gertrude Cole has returned from
a few Weeks' sojourn in Litchfleid for
the benefit of her health.
The public school was closed yester-
day. while the teachers attended the
annual convention In Hartford.
The Baptist church: will hold a pray-
er meeting. next Wedneldny evening.
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sharer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Boo
tlst church will- meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs J. B.
Raymond.
Quite I number of the young people
of the place attended the dancing
school in South Norwalk, Wednesday
- evening. returning home at a late hour.
In. J. Sherman Hoyt will entertain
the flower committed of.the Methodist
Episcopal church nekt Monday after-
n03. It her home on Contentment II-
in
ma Mollie Bullion who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. John
Lowruloo was called home to Brooklyn
yesterday. owing to the illness of her
mother.
Waylon BIptIIt Church serviceo II
foilowne-Prenching It 10: 45 I. In“ topic
of man. “it doth not yet appear."
7, ii. 1 In. Io’ service follow;
ed ‘by sermon oh the subject
of I...“me r-Po’nploz" ~ I'Knudoy
school.“ )2: Jr. ChriItIIn Endeavor
It 4;. 8r. Chrisuualndeayor It 6. Got-
iogo'prnyer meeting.WedueIdIy It 8
p. m.‘. attire home’of lu’Jonnio Shoe»
er. or M ‘ “HID” Hour.”
Thursday at 7:45 -A' rAt. church;
LIdioI' Aid moot: odnudoy It 2 p.
m.. “£qu of Mrs. fl: Raymond.
nAIunn subroutines.
.. I J aka—.3 this“ I
oton Ichool ii- ‘talflhni’h "Eritrea ln‘lcol “I
umbII College. New York.
Charm 0. Waterbury waI III Bridge-
pori. yeIterduy
Norviilr.I ii. Wurwolu, of New York.
spent Thursday In Dar-Ion.
Mrs. N. W. Noble returned in her
home in Boston. yesterday.
'Wllliluii Chalmers was I visitor in
South:-Norwulk yeolerday on business.
A number of improvements are be-
ing made at the residence of George Ii.
’l‘lliy.
Mrs. Frank MacGregor. of Bethel. is
visiting Mrs. Clarence Clock. of this
town.
E. E. Sheffield has just received lili-
oiher large shipment of antique furni-
lure.
auiln D. Crlmrnins has left Darien
and resumed his residence in New
York city.
The teachers of the Dnrlen Center
school did not cure to attend the
teachers‘ convention. so school was
held as usual.
Wiliiurn Ziegler who has spent the
summer in his home at Collendcrs
Point. left this week iOI New York.
where be “ill reside throughout the
winter
Thomas D. McGee. of Stamford ass
a large forte of men working on the
Tilley place. putting it in reudInIss
for the family who are expected home
this week.
Charles Derby was removed to the
hospital at the Soldleis' Home yester
day. He made. his home at the Colour-
bia. Hotel for many years and has
many friends here. He is seriously ill.
A delightful reception was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. G. H. Nox-
on. in honor of her guest. Miss Us~
tramder. of New York state. Quito I.
number of the. young people of Darlen
were present at the reception.
Miss M J Davis. who for many
years conducted Elmwood School. in
Darien will spend the winter with Dr.
Alice Lyon Fitch. at Cedarwlld soul
tnrium. Miss Davis will probably
make her home in Darleu.
improvements have been made on Ihc
approach to the west- bound railroad
station. The heavy rains of the sum
mer had washed away considerable or
the dirt from that point. This is filled
in and the road is as a consequence
much better. .
A special meeting of Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company was held IIIursday
night at the truck house to make the
final arrangements for lhe big fair
which is to beheld soon. 0v or thirty
articles of considerable value have al-
ready been secured for the fair and
there will be dancing even evening.
it promises to be one of the best fire-
men‘s fairs ever held in this v.lcinity
A complimentary concert will be
given Metz's City Band of Stamford.
to the veterans at the Soldiers' Home.
Noroton Heights this evening at? .30.
The Band leaves Stamford on the” I: 08
train returning by trolley. Mr. Metz
has carefully prepared and rehearsed
the following concert program: March
“Blaze Away " Holzmnnn: iniermezzo.
"Anona" Grey; selection, “Army
Melodies." Rennet: caprice “Hiawa
the," Morel: war songs of 1863 Meiz:
selection: "Bohemian Girl " Balfc;
medley of popular tunes, Meiz
Liveryman Andrew Taylor attended
the. auction sale at Sound Beach
Thursday of the stable of Charles (I.
Quiniard. It will be recalled that
Quiniard kept a livery stable at Sound
Reach prior to his clopement with MISs
Alice Bradley. the wealthy Stamford
woman. While the real estate was
purchased by Dr. Clarence Burle) l
brother of Mrs. Quintard. the horses
were sold to other parties and Mr. Tay-
lor was fortunate enough to secure two
nice ones from theI stable Sereral
other Danen horsemen attended the
sale.
The Men s Club of the Congregation-
ul Church is arranging for its third en-
tertainment course. to be given in the
Town Hall, during the present fall and
winter.
en to either of the preceding courses.
and when entertainments of so high
character are furnished at so moderate
a price. the people of Darlen and vI-
clnity should respond very heartily to
the. efforts of the club In securing such
a fine class of entertainers. The course
includes the Edwin R Weeks Com~
puny. Eva Bartlett Macy. both of
which have been heard in Darion: Il-
Io Polk Miller's Old South Quartette
and Germaine. the magician.
A klckers' handicap for women was
played Thursday afternoon, on. the
links of the Wee Burn Golf Club for
prizes offered by Mrs. W. D. Barclav.
Three tied for first place—Miss Sadie
Williams. Mrs. Snow and Mrs. R Al.
Jones. Mrs. Snow made the best gross
score. The tie will be played off next
Thursday. The scores were: Mrs.
Snow, 123—0—123; Miss Sadie Wil.
llama. 141—18-123; Mrs. E. M. Jones.
128—5—123; Mrs. L. M. White 125—
5—120: Miss SusIn Howos 155—30—
135; Mrs. Thomas J. Bigga. 148—15——
133; Miss Margaret Barclay. 163—20—
143. The score fixed by Mrs Barclay
was 128. and therefore Mrs. White, who
returned the beat net score. played too
fine and did not win.
*
WESTPORT.
R. T. Lee and wife are visiting in
Boston.
Miss Blackburn, of New York, In via-
iting friends In town.
The Misses Bourger barre returned
hot-lofrom yisitng friends In The Nor-
wI
Froctfloh have put in an appearance
he‘reubo‘ntl. although not In large num-
bers II yet.
Some of the employee of the Tequet
Llunch Company, have been laid of!”
Work‘ii IIIck.
Milo Ado Walker has uncured apo-
Iition with a business concern in
B Idganort. u It'enocrapher.
hrfIt Church parish to called to
m‘eet on Monday evening, for the pur-
mot electing I Honour-er.
WOIO' on portion are being planned
d I ”non of mini activity is look~
06:13:; ditlngl (mgrnthnt day.
t m 7 yer looting
Gian- Forms chuck :ilfh: hold thiI
it promises to be superior ev- .
'ql' l~_
TOday-Ayer s
Sarsaparilla day.
Take orhér kihds
tomorrow.
.1. c. A r Co.
LowIiL'lnu. '
Methodist Church. yesterday afternoon
and ev oping,
George Darrow gutsy as a delegate
from Aspetuck Lodge K of l'.. to the
grand lodge conVeutlon. to be held at
New Britain, Tuesday.
The social ball was started rollltrg
with the meeting of the Historical So-
ciety. Monduy. That and the musical
society appear to be the pivotal points.
WESTON.
Miss (‘olllns is entertaining friends
from New York.
Mrs. V. Godfrey is entertaining out
of town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar iludd visited
New York on Wednesday.
Miss lda (louid III visiting her sis-
ter. Mrs, John 'i‘l‘oudw'cll.
l. L. Boers has i‘I'llll‘llHl from In six
\Vt-ckh' stay in Massachusetts.
I. ll. Deere and family have moved
Into the Congregational parsonge.
Mrs. Samuel Ayers is spending a few
days with IeluilIes in i’awllng, N. Y.
Miss l‘duu Mteker. who has been
seriously ill, is now able to be about
agnhL
Miss White.
spent several days with Mrs.
Gor‘hflni.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lI‘arIcher have
returned from u visit of several days
in Danbury.
Mr. Shrlvely will preach his sermon
from the topic, "Contentment." at the
Congregational Church. [on Sunday
morning, at 10:45. Evening service
at 6:30.
of Lyon's Plain. has
Frank
WILTON.
Ernest Gunner spent last w Iek in
Souihpori
C. T. Gregory and family visited
friends in itidgefield on Sunday.
Percy Thomas. of Georgetown. was
the guest over Sunday of Fred Siurges.
Mrs. J. D. Sturges and Miss llelcu
Siurges spout Wednesday in New
York.
Thomas Trendwell. of Weston, has
finished roofing the residence of John
Davis and has returned home.
Mrs. Merrill and family. who have
been spending the summer with Mrs.
J. ll. Sturges. returned to their home
III New York.
Clive ()gdcu. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ogden. this week. entered
Brown's Business College. South Nor
walk. to pursue a course of studies.
SILVERMINE.
Rev. A. ll. l’urtl)‘. who for two years
has been pastor of the Methodist
(‘ hurch in this placeI has been returned
Ifor another year. and will occupy his
ipulplt next Sabbath. morning and ev-
cnlng lie was elect ted bv his c-_onfer
:cnce a delegate ministerial. to the gen
cral conference of the Methodist Pro
icsiant Church. which holds its sessions
in Washington. D. C._ commencing on
the third Iv‘rldm’ in May next.
. Foley’ 8 Honey and Tar
; cures colds. pmum pneumonia.
._...-
ROBBED NOVA SCOTIA BANK.
EIcaped With all the FundI, Estimated
at General Thousand DollarI.
ST. ANDREWS. N. 3.. Oct.‘l‘l.—-—An
unusual stir throughout the Passamu-
quoddy district was canned early to-
day by news that burglars had entered
the Bank of Nova Scotia here. demol—
ished the safe and escaped with all the
funds. estimated at several thousand
dollars.
The robbers got away on I hand car
seized in' the yard of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway. and they were able. to
place many miles between them and
the town before the authorities had
started on their trail. The robbery
occurred shortly after midnight and
is thought to have been well planned
before hand. as the burglars had se
cured a supply of horse blankets bags
and other material with which they
wrapped the safe to deaden the noise
of the explosion. The tools used were
obtained from a nearby blacksmith
shop. The explosion was heard by a
,number of persons. but they paid no
Iattenilon to the matter. The safe was
gso heavily charged however. that It
lwas practically destroyed and much
damage was done to the bank offices.
The fact of the rohery was not dis-
covered until daylight and though the
authorities .In several towns and vil~
logos on the St. Croix were notified to
Ipprend suspcilous persons. and
special detectives were engaged to
work on the case no clue was found
beyond that of II. trail leading to the
railroad yards and I mIsIlng hundcar.
it is believed that the men made
their way into the United States.
During the summer a number of un-
known men have been seen frenently
In this vicinity and II it won suspect-
ed that thives awaiting an opportuni—
~tyIto rob wealthy families from oston.
Montreal and elsewhere who have sum-
mer residences In this section. I. sharp
watch wan maintained. Nothing war-
ranting on mot occurred and after
~thb Iummer viIltorc deported lIIt
month the supposed crooks disappear-
ed The authorities now think hte men
were planning the robbery while in the
vicinity. . .
The head oflpoo of the bank of No-
yll South are in Halifax. Thu.- far It
is not known exactly how much money
was In the onto. but it amounted to nor-
of ornithonmddoiion.
ONLVGUH H. DR DYIPIPMA.
Mn. fininIh EtiIh. of Now cum
scan: 'I’ I.
m L
~. IOLD N TRUIT COMPANY."
I‘m
Bouthport National Bank's Rut Eltate‘
Changes HundI.
Deeds will be signed iodav which
will give the Soulbport Trust company '
flnni bitlc to the prupcrty which stands
in the name of the Southuort National
bank the institution worked by a fin-
rner cashier Oliver 1‘. Sherwood. An
onior‘ givng the nec canary authority
to Ellis S. Pepper. the receiver of the
bank. was passed .ilrlo morning III the.
short calendar acaslbn of the ciIii su-
perior court pleaidcti firm by Judge
John M. ’l‘lmyer.
'l he property includes the land upon
which lilt' bank building stands: Ihe
building iii-wit“ and Its fittings. con:
sisting of the counters. safe. desks and
other ofllce furullurc, such as is used
in n woli‘flited bank. The price which
will be paid for the pl'OiNIriy Is a good
one, $6,000. The order was passed in
accordanctI with a general statute of
the state governing the duties of a re-
ceiver of such an institution. although
llre bank properly Is really in charge
of the Federal government. through thI
treasury department. 'I‘hurtI was no
opposition to the. passing of the order.
the sale. having the approval of and
being recommended by the secretary of
the treasury.
Receiver l'cpper. who was I't'ill't‘stIllL~
ed III court yesterday by Attorney
Stiles Judson. .lr.. icI-Iilflcil brlci‘ly :Io.
gurdlug the property which he wished
to sell. He said llll' I'cul csiuic is un-
eIIeunIIu-rcd, and that ii is assessed in
l-‘ulrtlcld all “Add. 'l‘hc sulc. he said.
will be a cash transaction. and be con-
hilltf'l'fl it It parlculuriy good oppor-
tunity to dispose of" the property at u
vcry good price. Thc building was
erected for a banking institution. and
is not well adapted to any other busi
miss. lie was asked by Judge Thaycr
If he had made an effort to tlml a pur-
chaser at a higher price. He said Ire
irud bIJIn active . that dirtction. but
had been unable to find any one who
would pay more than the assessed
value of tIIII properly. with the execu-
tion of iluI persons making lhl' $6.000
offer. The order was lhcrcupon pass-
ed.
A portloir of the transaction which
will result in giving the Southport
Trust company full title to the proper-
l} has already been accomplished. The
company has bound the bargain which
was mathI by a large payment of mou-
ey. and In return has already been
granted possession. There is a final
payment to be made before, the deeds
are passed. That will be made tomorv
row morning. at which true Receiv-
er Pepper. bv virtue of HIP authority
which was ihls morning given him, will
transfer all right and title to the prop-
erty to the purchasers. Mr. l'IIpper re—
serves the right to use the directors
and another room In ihe bank build-
ing. rent free, during the time it will
be necessarv for him to have an office
whiltI closing up the affairs of the
Southporl National bank.
in speaking of the sale this morning
to a representative of The Sinnmdard
Mr Pepper said:
"With regard to the sale i should
any that both pnriics are pariicularlv
fortunate. 0n the onc hand. the cred-
liors nrc lllt ky in finding a Iorporulion
not ding just suth a building as it is
suitable only to banking purpoues and
a higher pric (I can be obtained from the
Trust company. than from a person or
corporation which would have to
change the building Ier) materially.
0n tlIII otth hand. the officers of the
Trust company are particularly for-
tunate in that thev have secured a
bunk building fully equipped even to
pens ink and rubber stamps at a pill e
much less than that for which they
'could build and furnish another build
ng.
ForSOOzom
aoinrndo
Maria.
2 Ozone
Starch
T r I d I
Mark. and
2 Ozone
WIIhIng
Powder
1“" I d I
. GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
52 80. Main so, So. Nomlk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for Rocker.
All rim-cum Moron all the Ozone
'- - “GOO“: —-
Bond for-sz-pago premium book.
1847. . .
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEA,TING
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOTIAIRIREATING.
WW AND saunas. ‘
SLATE A-ND'TIN aoonuo.
"com-no otIIIIv Fitting; .
on Fixturol, mm .. ocean..-
NIVI-qou mun-one m of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE Jogsma no'rcmtrss .
I903
Etc.
E. E. Gerham’s
SOLID (ND- SDDCL'SSFI 'IL.
lily Jamaal Blink
3.6 mi-
Other Proflfl. I‘DJDD DD
3.! "INCH. 8" “I“, :IN ,_
m“-
a ,- I
DEAFNESB CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot;
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure. deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ls caused by an Inflnnred cutie»,
i e‘
dltion of the mucous lining of
Eustachian Tribe. When this tube III
inflamed you have u rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when It is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the N50".
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by (iniarrh. which is noth-
ing but an lnfiamed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give One. Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cuiarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. froc.
F. J. CHENEY & CO
Sold by Druggisls. 75c.
llull's Family Pills are thtI bent.
.. Toledo, 0.
.0
Iii”
mmumhons
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We have, a fine line
high grade guns and it
willpau uou to see
our stock before billi'
iag. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
flood value. Iaload-
ed shells. we can give
uou most and size
load.
COMSTOCK
WATKINS
8' DOW. I
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON eraser.
scum NORWALK.
Phone, “-6.
So It Nova
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all Is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
Painting.
rarer ringing,
Declining
——...
10 Pint Avenue,_. ,4 N‘, East Nor-walk.
Tolephono'cnli,1mr“
_._..._',-__-..
”LT—Ania;
090‘"! NOIWALK. CONN.
Cop!
. . .. ..
,—wi-I;I..i
l.
fl
is airline Mn. ..
Aooohnwuggud
_'- not infill.
Ts billir to girl
than recilre'.‘
Therefore give your
wife a
Gas Range.
4
THE OUTLOOK IS FOR A WARM
WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE
WILL BE JUST AS ESSENTIAL AS
IN SUMMER.
SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR
THE FURNACE.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gunillyilighiingii.
Wall Paper
IPOlr‘ItS.‘
COME: SEE THE PRETTY. ARTISI
- _,:-. ._ ...__. -.. .. E ..
DESIGNERC HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR'
NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To. Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture. Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
Supplies, Artists‘ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, roc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long. with fixtures. roc.
.“Shure- Cut" Can Opener. cuts
easily. No ragged 8'edgc.
1oBES‘I' STEEL CPARINQ KNIVES,
c.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
L. H Dec {or
87 Washirigton Street,
South Norwaik. coup.
Telephone Connections.
415'“. I31,” 7:11 i ' Y .
IIIIIg Locirooi It (lo.
s cc “ ‘” fil”
co ,., . I"
. .9: ,
. ‘ .. .. i 0.3.
$6.25 per-Ton.
Why buy poor slatey coal when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the "BEST LEHIGH"
COAL mined and can therefore guIr-
antee satisfaction Send us a trial on
merits of our coal.
Best No.2 Nut, (not the flat ',lntey
stuff 35 00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Ind will.
bring incisor" ii iii.
In warm on. so uopwxur.
Immutmu
"wfl‘Iu IIIIIt
f”; :i are?! .mi .
rectum
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER '
' suit-Wm mini. m.
l Ramon! Director: RIIldInt lInIgIrI .'
ma
der. and we will convince you of the ,_~
Seasoned Wood cord lengths or sawed l
Tile Gortor Side rat aria:
F O R S T E A M A N D
HOT WATER HEATING
msuncs A WARM Houu. DAY.
AND NIGHT,
WEATHER.
IN cOLozIT
. .._..I
Semi for Catalogue and lnvutb “I
for yourself.
(iorion & Lidgerrood Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
The install: Steamboat Criminal)
(incorporated).
Daily Freightlitte‘
I‘m WALK. ' '
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and NE W YORK. .
Steamers City or Harwell:
and Squanfnm.
Loaves New York. Monday quloldoy.
and Friday It 5: 00 p m. I
Loaves Norwalk. Tuesday, Thundo!
and Saturday It 5: 00 p.111.
Frelght received "cm 1 I.
..
I;
.
..
3‘
A ..
.J‘
'2‘
"JP
m.to5p.m.
.‘z
III-0 um
‘I ._ Min Iii >
PL]! TIN G
D! Inst-.10! {I'm \M I“
mmmmmi ‘I
09".. '11": m m: I"
'° Antique m Iii-u.»
Motors. ,
tummuwm
IIWM“ " '
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