LI. IIII Are
“/10 Ruling of
e Department
3.: Outlets ‘
he energetic othccs of Congrew
Financier J. Hill is due the recent
sorted by the post office depart-
,mlng into effect from July 1
the carriers on rural free delivery
fl Meivlng compensation of 8600
ear, an hereafter to receive the in-
II of 8120 recently apportioned by
department on the mileage basis.
I was Owing solely to the interest
which Congressman Hill took in the
Mr, and the work he am. that the
age clause of the order was re-
" flood; and that the carriers all over
we country will receive the increased
~ ‘The change affects something
be 84,000 rural free delivery carriers,
titling. of course. the 208 In Connec-
t the last session. congress passed
ill in which it was provided tirat
carriers of rural free delivery routes
were to be paid in varying sums, 'not
or exceed $720 our “annual " That pro-
on was taken by the post office
‘ “gaunt as meaning the yearly
, oompehaatfon of carriers was to be ap-
‘ mutioned- according to the routes and
the pay Was fixed on s mileage basis.
That meant that the carrier traveling
8‘ miles a day should receive the $720.
dill! there was a reduction of 818 made
fee if mile less than 24 traveled by
the carriers.
The matter was at once brought to
the; attention of Congressman Hill by
nine of the local carriers, and he was
‘shown wherein the whole arrangement
.was unfair. One man, having a 24‘-
mile route, might have macadamlzed
‘ ldved roads to travel whereas another
rich with a much shorter route
ofhparatlvely short space of time. and
gist he would receive less money than
c other man Several similar cum-
all)“. were made and Congressman
ill ill: once took up the question.
He, tale honed to Postmaster General
”new 0 is summerlng in New B ug-
and. Ind made an appointment to
eat him in Boston at which meeting
he difficulties were pointed out by the
duressmah. Mr. Hill was informcd
but there was to be a session of the
ab ’stIin a few days. and Mr. Payne
, in: to include in a letter all the
1 e had pointed out. Congressman
Hill returned to Bridgeport and call-
I At that meeting all of the
ompiaints against the system were
eluted out. and were included in a
‘ n addition to that. Congressman
ill went. to New York and interested
,. question Jesse Overstreet and
oseph Cannon, both of.
eat with him to Washington.
an amendment to the ruling of
meat. The effort was suc-
% the ruling was changed to
' hilt every 11.1711). carrier re-
', 600 on July 1 should be en-
the raise to $720 from that
, espectlve of mileage The new
ill be enforced only for routes
L;
oatmeal: to the fact that the
f the screen wagons carrying
lie to and from the depot,, and
rs. should be paid once a
. stead of every three months
retreat. The department has
a: for a year as an ex—
at If the plan is satisfactory,
be hereby adopted
‘ ‘ delivery carriers all over
‘ may congratulate - them
. m
POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
v Kelley of Mansfield Pa"
was in poor health for two
flaring from kidney and blad-
bio. and spent considerable
.I physicians without
3; ‘hrlliiig benign, but was
y's hey ‘ure, and 1
Norm? my testimony that it
~' Refuseloubstltutes.
Whoa“! store. {-
Walsh of the democra-
in» Thcmv- I
We,
ester-ed his belief that ll:
Mar-rive in New Haven
9T?“ "‘°‘ sew
committed. elm
to— he gentile. an hope of
commotion»
I Father- Croatia; autos oi at. All lla-
_ tlm’l Citation in this city, vector or.
, Tuesday in September. were elected;
'7 Ion, Hartford; A M. Brown. Norwich:
Hindustan-we
and less than .two bottleo‘com
al Slight.
BRIDGEPORII‘. August 0. --The Rev.
made a formal reply to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
CompanyIregarding their refusal to
stop an express at South Norwaik to
Cremin so It] ..
“I would like to look at this incident
as a misunderstanding, but in light of
the facts 1 cannot do so. I must re-
gard the affair as an intentional slight.
[made my request through Mr.IBishop,
to whom i explained the matter very
fully. The company' reply was for.
worded to Station A cut Hunt. who
handed me the reply. I notified the
company frilly five hours before the
train loft Bridgeport. Tire reason for
Cardinal Satolll'a wish to depart on
this train was his wish to meet Mr.
Falconlo, the Apostolic delegate, New
York.
A FORTUNATE AND GRATEFUI.
' —WOMAN.
Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pm.
says: I suffered for many years from
Kidney and Gravel trouble. The pains
from the gravel was simply awful. No
physicians or medicines at home did
me any good. 1 finally began using
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem-
edy, of Rondout N. Y. A few words
tell the result am a happy and per-
fectly well woman once more "
FRASER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
But thtle Hope for Man Who Was AI-
aaulted by Pawnee Bill's Employees.
ulMNBUltY, August. 0,—Andrew Fra-
ser, who was assaulted by attaches of
Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show. in this
city, and was taken to the hospital un-
conscious and in danger of death, was
still unconscious today. and his life
hangs In the balance. The physicians
have been unable to find evidence of a
fractured skull, and it Is believed that
the man is suffering from concussion
of the brain and Internal injuries. The
two men arrestcd on the charge of
committing the assault, Dennis Cun-
ningham, of Adams, Mass, and Mich-
ael Welsh. of Pittsburg, Pa... were ar-
raigned in the city court. this morn-
ing, and remanded until next Tuesday.
llall was fixed at $3,000 in each case.
The prisoners are changed with as-
sault but in the event of Frasers
death the charge will probably be
changed to murder.
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
preventive of suicide had been discov-
ercd will interest many. A run down
system. or despondeucy invariably pre-
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. It being a great
ionic and norvlne will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also a great Stomach Liver and Kid
rrey regulator. Only 50c. Satisfac
tiling. guaranteed by 1‘. H. Baxter. Drug-
g s
POMOLOGISTS FIELD DAY.
Will Meet Next”- Week at the College
at Storrs.
HARTFORD. August 0-——'I‘hc Connec-
ticut Pomological Society has been in-
vited to hold a field day at the Con-
necilcut Agricultural college at Stone
on Wednesday August 10.
The very interesting feature in the
several departments of the college will
be open for inspection and should at~
tract a large attendance especially of
those who have never visited the insti-
tution. The extensive orchards and
Reasonable. crops of fruits and vegeta-
bles will be of special interest to far-
mers and fruit growers. An invitation
to attend is extended to all farmers
throughout the state
The Pomological society has accept-
ed the offer of the Rockvllle fair mana-
gers and will hold the annual fail me
hlbltlon of fruits in connection with
the fair. September 27 28 and 29.
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon he the first unnatural looms
of the- bowels appearseThe beetr'me‘dl
clue in use for horse] complaint is
Chamberlam' s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as It promptly controls
any unnatural looseness of the bow»
els, whether it be a child tor moduli;
For sale by Stillson- Powell (10er
tion, Clifford Pharmacy, Pleroe‘s
Bridge Pharmacy. no,
TRUE REFORMERS CONVENTION.
BRIDGEPORT. August its—«The
meeting of the state division of the;
True Reformers, an important orgap it
lzstion of colored people, has closed:
with a session at the Baptist Church
on Arch street. The grand worthy
mistress gave an interesting talk to
the Rosebud Children. a euppiem‘env
any organization. which was well re-
presented. Tbe following delegates
to the grand session of True Reforms
or: at Richmond Va, on the first
George W. Short, Bridgeport; Mrs RM
becca William. Arr-onto; I. L Bran
. WAS WASTINC AWAY.
"I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years " writes
Robert B. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "L
loot flesh and never- felt well and doe»
all edles suggested with at l
p? I tried Mei-Kl maumurg
accommodate. Cardinal Sutoill. Father ‘
‘ Pros averse
fared with leading physicians and tried?!
It enables everyone to make too cream
in their own home with very little trou-
ble. All the Ingredients In the pack-
age for making two quarts of delicious
ice cream. Order a package today.
180 per package. two for flu. .
orrrcsne‘ coMMIseroNso.
Others Failed to Pan and Are Dia-
charged from Guard.
Adjutant General Cole issued orders
yesterday commissioning these officers
of the National Guard who passed the
examination. recently. before the
board which met in Hartford. Those of
organisations are:—
Slunal Corps.
First Lieutenant Royal
Hartford, March 9, 1904.
First Infantry.
Licutenanboolonel James C. Bailey.
Hartford, March 19. 1904.
Major William W Bullen, New Brit.
ain, March 19, 1904.
Captain Raymond G. Keeney. com-
missary. Hartford. December 31,1903.
Captain Austin Cheney. inspector
small arms practice. South Manches-
ter, February 10. 1904.
Second Lieutenant 10. Raymond 110w,
battalion quartermaster. New Britain.
April 25. 1904.
Captain Louis M. Dyer, Company 1“.
Hartford, April 11. 1904.
Captain Charles H, Mitchell, Com~
pony E. New Britain. April 12. 1904.
Captain John L. Purcell, Company
ll, Hartford. April 15. 1904.
First Lieutenant Thomas F. Keatlng
Company 0. South Manchester, Janu-
ary. 18, 1904.
First Lieutenant George B. Velte.
Company 1“. Hartford; April 11. 1904.
First Lieutenant John J. . Grogau,
Company 11, Hartford. April 15,1904.
First Lieutenant Hartford 1.. Curtis.
Company E. New Britain, April 19.
1904.
Second Lieutenant Michael J. Enz-
llsh, Company L, Willlmantlo, Decem-
ber 17. 1003.
Second Lieutenant Albert M. Rather~
ford, Company 1, New Britain, Decem-
ber 23. 1003.
Second Lieutenant Philip Cheney,
CompanyCI South Manchester, Jan-
uary 18, 1904.
Second Lieutenant Frederick A.
Soldier Company F, Hartford April
11,1904.
Second Lieutenant Wallace L Ha-
ley. Company E, New Britain, April 19,
S. Clark.
The startling announcement that a 14.90
Second Lieutenant Frank S. Merrill.
Company D. Bristol May 23,1904.
Third Infantry.
Captain Charles W. Buckles. com-
missury. Hartford, December 31, 1903.
The following officers having at a
prior date passed the examination per-
taining to their rank will be commis-
sloned:
Fir-at Infantry.
Captain John Hickory. Company C.
South Manchester, April 4, 1904.
Second Lieutenant Francis P. Moran,
Company H. Hartford, April 15, 1904.
First; Lieutenant William L. Roe. Jr..
who failed to appear for examination,
subsequently furnished a satisfactory
excuse and may try again at the next
session of the board. Captain Frank
A. Kennedy and First Lieutenant Dan-
iel J. Brcshnau, Company D. First
Regiment. Bristol. failed to pass a sat
isfactory examination and will be giv-
en anothcr chance at the next meet-
ing of the board, as will also First
Lieutenant Arthur Chambers. Com-
pany E. Third Regiment. Bridgeport.
Second Lieutenant Walter Stapleton.
meat. having failed to appear before
the examining board or to present a
satisfactory excuse, his appointment is
revoked and be is also discharged from
the military service of the state. First
Lieutenant Frank J. Brennan, Third
Section, MachinevGun Battery. failed
appointment- is revoked and he is dls~
charged from the military service of
commanding the MachineGun Battery
is ordered to warn the members of the
Third (New London). Section to ap-
pear at their armory and nominate a
first lieutenant in place of Lieutenant
Brennan.
CASTOR IA
Infants and albino,
iii or in lira liven Built;
SHAKE-UP AT vans.
Department ofstIlIoaaphy Will Have
‘I N" Tanners.
NEW HAVEN. Aug; 5.—-The recent
friction in this This department of men-
tal philosophy has led to the greatest
upheayaivlnI-rthehietory'of Tale. Prof.
Gmerd‘cumbuli Lsdrl, who'basbeea
for years head of the department. has
resigned. aadr will leave the university
at the end of the next ECIIDOI year; ' 7
Ho marge Cincinnati university:
Drmcaa. who recent
13* «emcee prof. we as. the head
of the department. will also leave the
unfeisity at the i'tc‘lorte gift-W the next
It: W *7!" term all: are 11h»
settled.
Matrimonial-ameni—
pt'i the
,7 "cultural-highs; a
which is meeting with snot favor. u' .
battalion quartermaster, Third Regl-I
to pass on a second examination; his?
the state. Captain William H. Sears.
it
on alli-
Rev. Joel S. lves. secretary of the
Missionary Society of Connecticut.
lives the following interesting facts
and figure: relative to Immigratonz~
The oommurtoner general of immi-
gration in his report for the year ended
June 80. 1900. as 3 “Virtually 1,000.~
000 aliens have b added to our po-I
pulation within 1 brief space of one
year." The cast recorded number
was 021.810. but not a feweroas our
Canadian and Mexican borders and
escape registration and inspection.
This was a gain over the preceding
is Iargely represented by the immi-
gratlon from southern Europe.
I For the year ended June 30, 1004, the
records show an Increase for the first
five months of 88.393 and a decrease
for the six mouths—-l)ecomber to May
——-of 100,702. a difference of 18,300 In
favor of the present year. While the
immigration of June, 1908. was phe-
nomenal, the figures for June. 1904.
which have not been officially given,
will be unusual because of the cut
rates of we steamship lines. In a sin-
gle day last month an arrival of 7.000
was reported. the largest on record.
We may conclude, therefore. that the
figures for the two years will not vary
much, and that the last two years "ap-
proximate l..000 000" each. to use an-
other expression of the commissioner
general. For the five years ending
with June, 1904. the alien immigra-
tion mounts up to the astounding fig-
ures of 8.508.000. it would require the
population of the twelve states of Colo-
rado, Delaware. Idaho. Montana. Ne-
vada. North Dakota. Oregon. South
Dakota, Utah, Vermont. Washington
and Wyoming to equal this number of
aliens who have become a part of our
nation during the last five. years.
I it must also be remembered that the
blrthrate and deathrate are largely in
favor of the young. sturdy alien mini:
lies among us. During 1003 In Massa-
chusetts—and the conditions are simi-
lar in Connecticutaud ithode island-
there were 12,000 more native deaths
than births. 25,000 more foreign births
than deaths. and an immigration into
the state of 60.000.
Massachusetts, Rhodc island and
Connecticut. or southern New England.
had 41.5 per cent. of foreign percentage
In 1870. 54.8 in 1890 and 61.3 In 1900. it
‘ is safe to say that the percentage to
day is 05. in Fall River it is over 80
per cent. and In five New England cit»
ice It Is larger than in New York. Chi.
cage or San Francisco.
Whatever decrease there has been in
immigration has come. it is true. from
the nations of southern Europe, largely
from the Italians. and Austria-linu-
garians. but still the number from
those countries is very large. During
the five months. «January to May of the
present year, 102,514 Italians. 00.707
Hungarians and 55.181 Russians have
come to us, a total of about 220,000.
which Is nrorb than 80.000 less than
during the corresponding months of
1903. More is peculiar interest in
these figures from the fact that so
large a proportion of these people stay
In Connecticut. Not only in‘ the cities
but in the country ”Little Italics."
licbrew synagogues and Polish settle-
mrnts may be found. In hot a few com~
mrrultics It is becoming a practical
question whether the controlling voice
and vote shall be “native" or “foreign."
And it Is very plain to be seen. if the
present percentage is 65 and the ratio
is constantly and rapidly favoring the
foreigner, that the balance of power Is
theirs already. There are over 60.000
ltullans In Connecticut. in one of the
rooms of a centrally iocatedschool in
Hartford there. was but one native
child. No street In Europe looks more
foreign than Oak street in Now its
you or Front sh est in Hartford on a
pleasant Sunday afternoon.
These facts, and more plight easily
be given, reveal a condition of affairs
demanding earnest study, constant
watchfulness, a clear apprehension of
their meaning. the recognition of their
responsibility, faith in and loyalty to
that broad and Christian spirit of
brotherhood which will lead each one
to strive to know and to do his duty.
it is an interesting fact that In
spite of the largely increased alien po
pulatlon there are fewer foreign news-
papers published In the United States
than ten years ago and this. with the
increase of native papers. puts a his
responsibility upon the press to do its
part in treating a lost public sentiment
_ upon this question as well as in the
diasemlnation of correct information.
mind of man more than 30 years old.
At least we will all admit that new
the province of the press, in repeating
and reiterating the changed condition
of our commonwealth in view of this
lnrushlng flood from southern Europe
and the problems and responsibilities
thus thrust upon us. cannot be over-
estimated.
Our public schools must be indiu-
tained. An Italian boy or a Hebrew
girl after ten years in our best public
gotten.
there was hardly a child of native pan
outage the question was asked."1{ow
ery band in the room went up.
good scheme—beater schools than we‘
find In some of the "back districts" in
but we will get our money
ill! a: :0! good investment. Indeed welmust
' we will have no has for '
tiller churches and our»!!!
menu: that more money 111th but:
nth Immunodefi- for its wise et-
year of more than 200.000 and this gain _
our institutions and the cultivation of'
This letter Is of especial importance.
Professor James says that It is into ~
possible to get a new Idea into the I
ideas win their way slowly Therefore. '
schools has become an American. Po-I » 3
fish or Magyar or Russniaclt Is for- 1
In one of our schools where '
many of lien are Amer icanef" and 1;; ‘. ‘-
' I
them right—it’s star 1 and
:esglly done. ”Without9 5pain,
without trouble, without nause-
ating, in fact it's only in the
beneficial effects that you notice
you have taken
Beechams
Pills
Sold Everywhere. mops-100.
Warts or LEGISLATURE.
*—
Noxt Session Will Be Full of Dual-
peso.
Tire Connecticut legislature .whloh
will be elected next November is going
to have a lot of arduous work to per-
form. The session In bound to mark
and make history says the Hartford
Post. Probably the most spectacular
and fascinating knot that the general
assembly will be called on to units will
be the election of a United States sena1
tor to succeed General Hawley. Indi-
cations are that the senatorial contest.
already begun. will be as pretty and
an aggressive a political shindy as the
state has developed for many years.
But a lot of matters which will be
barren of the excitement and Interest
Incident to a personal contest for a
great office but which are Important
withal. will come before the material
assembly for consideration. Several
special commissions which were cre
tried at. the last session and to which
were assigned serious tasks will file
their conclusions and rccommenda-
tions. This bunch of reports will
map out a good deal of business for the
lawmakers and will involve the possi-
ble expenditure of considerable money.
And. of course, in addition to the un-
usually large number of special sub-
.lccts which tho‘sesslon will have to
confront and consider. the ordinary
big batch of legislative propositions.
good. bad and indifferent will be pour-
ed into the hopper and will give the
legislature an opportunity to Iucur
brain fag.
The superior Importance of the forth-
coming scsslon suggests that the per-
sonal equation of the body ought to be
superior. too. It Isn‘t too early to cm-
phaslze the need of the election of first
class mcn throughout. the state. Inevi-
tubly the preferences which aspirants
may harbor with reference to the Unit
ed States senatorshlp are bound to be a
felt force In the Republican caucuses
and nominating conventions. That‘s
certain to be the case. But that fact
accentuates rathertlzan diminishes the
need of nominating superior men“
men who have character and brains
and perception and who are equipped
with the qualifications essential to in
telligcnt Iawmaking. Aspirauts who
are deficient in the fundamental traits
or whose integrity isn’t perpendicular
shouldn’t. be permitted to get in touch
with legislative mileage next winter.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
All nations are endeavorlug to check
the ravages of consumption. the
" bite plague" that claims so many
v ctlms each year. ' Foley’s Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are In no danger of consump-
tion. Do not risk your health ‘by tak-
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain in results. Ask- for Foley’s Hon-
ey and Tar and insist upon having it.
For sale at PIalstcd‘s drug store.
“mm
TELEPHONES FOR SICK.
w
New Departure Arnrgunced by 8. N. E.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has made a new de-
parture by the installation of what ls
known as an emergency telephone.
Such a telephone is placed in the home
of a sick person whenever a doctor so
requests. ,
While it has been a rule with the
company to install such a telephone.
whenever a request has been made for
it, no occasion has heretofore offered
itself in this city.
The purpose of the emergency tele-
phone is to summon a doctor im-
mediately. The telephone costs $5 a
month and there is no charge for in-
stallation or wiring. The company
is glad to install such telephones when-
ever a physician requests it.
Every Time .
on high
31-35323...
for this accomplishment we must have ‘
is. Connecticut. ma schools cost loosely ‘ _
llociaties must week more alimentary ‘
and must emit more money. which
lent to a miniohmI I
Telephone Call, 342-6.
We .pffmbali the but of the limit on w. free me.
am in a trial but! be convinced. ’
IMY. DRAIN AND FEED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE!
3‘ Win one spur Wear) a sprout. rr.
HARRIS 8L GANS,
Office and Yard 08 Wet or street, South Norwaik.
Free Delivery.
All out delivered from this yard will be screened.
y.
———_——.
m
17 more MAIN srstsr.
fore
also.
your
PRICES. WILL 82 ll
ExourSians, Mash:
COAL
slate and screened clean.
"06. 00 PER TON delivered to your bin."
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75."
i22-124 WATER STREET,
THE FAIR CLOAK AND
or offered.
med with lace insertion, only 82. 60.
see them. They are all this season' it goods.
only $1. 00.
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely,
68 Washington Street,
SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH
rugs.
Prompt delivery, Competent Drive rs. Clean Coal. ‘ h ;
Georges Greek Bituminous at an attractive price. .‘
Fresh burned charcoal put ln- bags ready for the stove.
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits.
.Lo'" .unan eeeeeo'eeeeesoleoeIOoollteavooealoesoeelessee-0'0 DID L's
DIST VERMONT .......................¢‘t...................... 280 LI.
New LAID coca one sex.
MOOHA‘ JAVA COFFEE ....................................... 25o Ll.
BEST TEAS, ALL KINDS ...... 45° LD.
asses & SHERMAN.
150cm NOR WALK
THE for AND A RAIN
sros‘m comm: out
Is not likely to occur if you're driving
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness rccclve careful Inspection be
we allow them to go out; whips.
all apcessorles and equipments
We neglect nothing to make
drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
Sehaub 's Livery Stable.
TELEPHONE can. 322—4.
sorcN POINT NOW OPEN
HOTEL AND RESTAURANI
Under the Management of II. J. Smith and J. 3. Kelly
———-—-———
sues: mamas, tumult“. trc. AT Papuun
SPECIAL TY.
and Dancing
IR vine Lockwooo a co“.
COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL lathe o‘itly kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of chain. fresh mined so at, of the finest fracture, true from
COAL
r
' ~10
tflif '
a. my. .
“i
.. TELEPHONE 31-5.
Bronco Offices—2 South Main street. south Norwalk; 9 Main It, Nov-wall:
FUR STORE”
Tho greatest bargain ey-
Walst trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
BIG HAT SALE.
Trimmed Hats have been 84. 50 and $.00
Sold at any price. Call and
A full line of White Lawn Walsts trimmed with lace insertion bertha.
82. 25.
Why not come in no see what bargains you can buy for little money.
A. ISRAE L, PROP.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Get The
necessary to start an aoebrtnt with no.
so will your bank «count.
HABIT I. the strongest Impulse to man. not at.
and your future welfare and prosperity is assured.
me: la to spend toofreely. You realize that It is a bad thing and Would
like to overcome It. Big fortunes had small beginnln
when we desire to Inform you. One single dollar cesarean“. the and
WE PAY 4 PER DENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Fairffeld County Sa Vina: Bank
or Wall Sinai. Humour
Habff
habit of loving
Maybe your habit
Right her
a saving habit war grow and
caught-lb . assault
oil-loo Desks
Oiirce Chairs
h‘d‘iekwa
WE HAVE AN EXPERT FOREMAN FROM DOSTON. WHO HAD
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS. AND CAN IE DEPENDED UPON
FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORKMANIHIP AND M
-wuom
CEMENT
FL] 0.
no to $50"
Norwalk Chronicler