‘, _ II III]
Piiil IIINS
IIIIIIIINIIIIII
I;Iiiio Differences of I0pinion,~
anti State Officers Are Ex-
, ‘ pooled to be Nominated With-
. out
rhovmnucn R. I Ot'.i iii—A
' Comparativeiy brief session was antic-
l1 this city today to attend the Repttb-‘
licnn state convention at which can-
‘ didntes for governor rind other stiitoi
Officers weie to be nominated and a
plotter-m was to be, adopted. i.lttlci
difference of opinion had been mani-
toot previous to the convention with
. regard to the men to be. placed in nom
't button for the various offices in the
gift of the people of the state or with
,. mind to the ptiutipics to be endots-
ed. It was expected that Govetnm
, George H. litter. of Westerly, and all
the other present. state officers would
be‘nominatcd. .iohn S Murdoch has
been selected to act as both tempor-
cry and permanent chairman of the
‘ convention.
There was little to indicate that a
state convention was on in the (it)
' during the early hotus. Even the us-
ital state central Iommittoe meeting
was omitted the pioiiminuty touvcu
tion business hating been (ompleted
several days ago
The eomeution hall was opened
more than an hout before the time set
for the call to ottict but for nearly
30 minutes no one appeared. Then
about half a dozen delegates entered
' th hall and at about, limit) the mem-
bers of a band look places in a gal~
fiery The hall was decorated with
. unting and the national emblem.
FRIENDS OF THE iNDiANS.
Mohonk Conference Opencti To-day
With Many Present.
LAKE MOiithK; N. Y.. ticloiit-I' N.
--The Lfllit‘. Mohonit Conference of
Fi‘fends of the indiaus and otlIeI de-
pendent peoples was opt nod to Ii: II t y
Alfred K. Smiley it was on \iI So i-
ley's imitation that persons oatiitu-
iariy intetested in the Filipinos. i'm
Hawaiians and tilt Potlo ilicans ioin.
ed with those especially iuicitstovl in
the Indians in the yearly meetings at
Lake Mobouit.
Mr. Smiley sold that
conference stood for tho
'reost discussion possible
with a root! spirit.
ed the li”\'. ilr. iii-man Abbott, editor
of “The Outlook." as the presiding olli
cer. Dl‘. Abbott tll'll\'t‘l't'tl “‘0 presi-
dentini address. ilr. Abbott was fol
lowed by Miss Emily S. (look. or the
Indian ()flietI, who spoke on the "Rt--
sums of the Year's Work of the intiiun
Bureau."
'0
ilit' hi-m Ink
fillit“'I .‘lli'l
('tiiw'lItit‘u:
lie tlicu introduc-
REGARDING RAILROAD CHARGES.
interstate Commerce Commission
Commences Its Hearing
WASHiNt‘ 'i‘,()N ()ttobet is. - — i‘ItI-
interstate cotuntercu commission Iii
day begun a itt'i‘II‘H of hearings in ”10'
matter of its complaint against lvn
railroads and ilii‘t‘t' private car Hilli-
pnnies. niiciziug‘ unjust and II'III-naou
chic" chalgeu (III ”in rI-ftlgcrutlon at
fruits and vegetables in iiunsil.
It. is understood that the it 'lvn (It
the oomlliliision has the iitiliiiii‘ purpose
of establishing its jurisdiction over pct»
Ville our liners and of t’tli'i't‘f'iiilt. iii.-
in complaint-Ii of. The t'IIiIlt‘ui will
on the point or Jurisdiction, which
Each of the cmupauivn til-Iiii‘u l‘iitifiiilit‘.
that. the private car business is not
“i orutnte IIoIIIoIIIrI-I-" and not until no
‘iot laws regulating such common 1'
T f. the cotomluainu luIliovuit lit I' it
liltii tit'iiitiit‘tloit Ill t'l‘illltiii't‘il by Hit
the Inliintim in the [lit'Hltii’ t l-
filed by (\ptusnioun of opin-
ion in tin remain in the pant
m and“. .. ..
i
The Contented
Man
is
the Saving Man
The ability in IIIIvI- menus in
" dicntco force (It cittirnrtcr ('lIIIr
‘ Inuit“, ability and money. prop-
I only applied me tin,» cider pic
I Items of mucosa
Curt an account with int nnw.
Four Per Cent
Interest
Paid
mien every till montlu.
accounts of ti and over.
I u : u‘a‘v‘I‘aft‘I:u‘v‘u'o‘c“xia'l'x"u‘u'uju‘o'I;-;I'n’:‘t’aja'u;s‘u§n‘_u:u'v:l‘ltu linin'uJJ
incited by the delegates who assembled I
. tilillilli'lii tonight.
. Pnlrfirld.
for Lin in ‘iittti’ltni
meat of the time-16 hours out of the
34 at lent. Why not be comforta-
bie‘t You'll t‘lnd in our long line or
foot equipment something that will
suit you exactly an to shape, style-w.
even price. 80 the invitpttan goes
from us to you; See shoot: here that
satisfy.
F. D. LYON 85 CO.
90 WASHINGTON 8T.
GOUTH NORWALK
-. ma...“ -w-............m
NORWALK CLUB
MEN
w...
ENTERTAIN-
l
m
Whitney Brothers Ouariette
Very interacting Program.
There was a large attendance inst
etching at the Norwaik Club for the
entertainment given by the Whitney
Brothers' Quartette Many of the
club membets state that. the outer-lulu
ment was the best ever held in the
club.
The progiam consisted of vocal sc-
lections and reading and finely ten-
Iietcd in every respect. Those who
pitrtit-ipntcd were Alvin M. Whitney.
first tenor; Edwin M. Whitney. second
tenor and reader: William id. Whitney.
that bass and atcompanist. and Yale
H. Whitney. second bass.
The pingiam of the evening was as
follows:
iinnter' 5 Song ..... Joseph Rheinbetflgci
‘ The Whitneys.
Selection from David Copperfield
.......................... Dickens
Edwin M. Whitney.
Bugle Song ............ Arthur Foote
’i‘he Whitncys,
Soio~in May ’i‘imc.. ..0icy Speaks-
Alvin M. Whitney.
ReaditIg—‘Sciectcd.
, Edwin M. Whitney.
intermission
'ihe Kerry Dante .............. Moiioy
The Whitney-s
Solo-M—hmging the Anchot ..... Rodney
Yale 8. Whitney.
English Sailor Song ..... Victor Harris
The ilrum ........... S. Archer (iibsou
'i‘he Whitneys.
Stlit‘i'illlil—-Ai)l‘ttll's Devotion
Edwin M. Whitney.
(li‘iit‘t‘ lie Unto You ...... 'i‘rowbridgc
. 'i‘he Whiincys.
Members of the club were privileged
to invite ladies and there was a large
number present.
Gave
WEDDED AT GEORGETOWN.
Miss Carolyn L. Raymond Married to
C. M. Hatch. of Danbury.
At noon yesterday lii Georgetown.
there was It uuicthomc wedding at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Raymond. at which their daughter. (‘a~
rolyn Louise. was married to (‘itarion
Mills liatrh. of ilanbury.
’i‘bore (sorvtuony was performed in
iiit‘ presence of a stmiii company of
relatives attd intimate ftiouds. by the
RI'\ Samuti :‘i. ii‘i .ihe pasiot of tilt“
tit oi gotown (fungi egai ionai t liiii ( It
It was ii \t‘l) simple (t‘i‘.t‘ili(iil,V too.
The bride was attended only by it maid
of honor. Minn Elia Perry. of fluorite-
town. and the groom‘s best man was
vEtigar (i. Sherwood, of Brooklyn. N. Y
i‘iieri- were no ushers and no wedding
march was played.
The wedding party during and after
the ceremony stood liiiiit‘i‘ an arch of
autumn leaves. and the house was t‘lli‘
boratcly tlt‘(‘tii‘tlit'tl with autumn fol.
iam- and howl-rsr-Idaitiins and (-bry-
Sliiiiiit‘diililiifl.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk with lace irinuuiugs and carried a
shower bouquet of white citrysuutltv—
mums. '
.\ wedding breakfast was served at
the informal reception which followed
and afterward Mr. and Mrs. iiulch
started on a Wedding tour of ten
days. They will be it! home in thin
bury after November l. The wrddiut—i
presents were many and \Vt'i't,‘ useful
ililti.\'itiililliit'.
Mr. iiatcb is a Well known yount:
ilnuliury man and is associated with
the grocery business of John L. (irifiiil.
on upper Main .IurIII-t
FIREMEN'S FAIR DRAWS CROWD.
M
Estimated That There Were 800 Poo-
pie in the Armory. Last Night.
There was another Iai'itc crowd at
the artnorv bod night for the second
iWi'liilltl of the great fair of the Nor~
\I'niit Fire ili‘iitii’lliil'ili. it is iiilIiI'Vt‘ti
iIIni llil‘l'i‘ were liltii'v than liiltl peo-
ple in the building last night.
iiuulncuu in nil tloparliucuta is brink
and there in “Vt‘ry indication tluu ibv
ilt-purlnuInt will not It tint» Iuitu from
the Vt'lilill't‘. The fair will continue
IIvIIry iiiitht this week.
The first t'iiit'i‘iliiniiitiiii ili‘tlltl’itiii was
iivtIu that evening. iiutnonio and iicil.
Iii-I aerobatic coIIII-Ily truth, and Add
lioyi. the black III-I» coinmilnn np-
pctIrI-Il niid made an excellent intprt-It-
Itiiiii. 'I'IIII IIrilntn were iioiti'iliy un-
cprml ilv ilIII hilt nittilenvv.
'l'lii‘i‘i' will be It change of vnutliwlie
pruurum curb tWNliillL. A bin crowd in
anticipated for III-night. .Wpdntmduy
- tIiIIiIt innit your was It record breaker.
There will in» II illll' pronrnm of outer-
Winuonp nntl linu-
ir‘Ir will appear in musical comedy and
' Chunircil and iirhnyicr, the favorite
. commiinnu will aim be on hand.
ifpcrini uncut» iiIlII evening will be
firemen from thipori. Houihpori and
The New (Tuneup. iinwnv
ion. ilnrlcn and Newton firemen will
be I-nIIIIIIIlncd Friday evening.
A feature each night in tree dnnv init
at in: in til'liit'lt. Music. is furnished
by live:- It orchestra
Will-18.8 TO
WM
:l.iY TOWN (PROPI
A petition Will handed in the fiftif‘ffb
men thin afternoon, requesting them in
the smith street int-imp property id at
wall paper concern which desires to
locate in Not-want The new new
corn will, it in undernimti tulle Ii por-
tion of the output of the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company. ..
Lnbifl’ UNITED Wl-m‘i' CLUI. .
Avery pleasant meeting of the La»
- tiiPlI ithiied Whtst Club was held yes-Ia
tnday dilemma III the home of Mrs.
Edmund won, it Concord direct. he
find price who won by Mrs. James Ii.
don. Refreshments were served and
all entered the neon-ion very much.
A Large Number of People in Attend
one. at Norwalk Congregational
' Church.
A large audience greeted the Rev.
[George D. Egbert inst evening for the
second lecture in hip course oi! three.
‘His tonic last. night was “A Winter in
the Adirondacks."
'ot stereoptlcou views was used to it-
iuatrute the talk Among the canoe
tally fine views were those of the win-
let carnival and the nunitariuni for
the treatment of tubercuiosls patients.
Before the lecture, Prof. A. S. Gib-
son rendered on organ recital. The
lecture began at 7:45, in order that
those attending might be in time for
8111:”. entertainment at the Norwnik
u
tober (list and will be on Boston.
CHARLESTOWN WATER MAIN
BURSTS.
BOSTON. October 18.~~A {livineh wa
tcr main burst in Charlestown III-day,
causing heavy (innings to property ,"v'
disarranging the schedule of electric
cars for several hours. The break
forced paving stones and a mass of
earth high into the air and an im-
mense volume of water filled ‘ite
street. it was three hours before the
flow was stopped. Cellars were flood-
ed. sidewalks undermined and adja-
cent stores damaged by the whim
BIJIIIIIN III [IIIIIPINY
Electrical Contractors.
I.
Estimates given on all kinds oi oi-
cctrical work.
Work guaranteed to pace inspection.
Post-office Box 508. South Norwaik.
Telephone Call 399-2.
POPULARMAMUSEMENTS
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 23.
Rowland a Clifford Present the Em-
phatic Success
“Dora. Thorne.”
Dramatization. of Bertha M. Clay's
Famous Novel.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
Wholesome, Clean, Refreshing.
AN'EXCELLENT PRODUCTION.
PRICES ............... 25c. 35c, 50c
Seats on sale Thursday. Oct. 19. '
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY, OCT. 218T,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
“Popular
Vaudeville”
including the Headliner.
MARIE JANSEN.
Weston Raymond a Co.
Texas Kansas and Watby.
Tokio, the Jap.
And Many Others to Make a Splendid
Vaudeville Bill.
2—PERFORMANCES—-2.
MATlNEE AND NIGHT.
Evening .......... 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
PRiCEs:
Matinee .................... 15c, 25!:
Seats Now on Sale.
SONG RECI'i'AL
David Bisphnm,
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York.
A! Hart's Theatre.
iutisday Evening, Oct. 24th
at 8:15.
llt'i‘t'l'Hll aunts. lioyt‘s 'i'hcnirc or at
it}. i'. Wood's Pharmacy, Norwnik.
l’ril'c. 3i. 75c. 60c and 35c.
AUCTION SALE
lacthchaub’siiverySiahle
16 Washington and Clay Strain.
South Norwaik.
ihnrsday. October l9th.
at 9:30 I. In.
Home. Wagons, Harnesses. 300 Win-
tor Blankets for Street and bubiu.
Portico hovln Home. Wagons. or
any other iii no to cell can convey it
to this onto and have it cold.
A. “WOOD A ION, Auctioneers.
lino font ”Wt lion Right
1 (lustre in nude- it known that. i have
opened It plumbing nhup and will do
all kinds of plumbing. tlh work, steam
and gent fitting.
AR THUR I. BENEDICT.
ii Munroe ”font. South Nam-lit.
olflfim
call It meeting to authorise Ih stilt? oii
November Magazines
I new Item.
A handsome array .
The int-Ii; lectuie will be given on Co ‘
substantial
thence SALE
Real Estate
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
' Will Bell by Public Auction on
Tuesday October 24.
At 1: 30 P. M.. on the Premium, thG
Hanna and Lot.
NO. 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
In the City of South Norwaik. Owned
by the Estate of Mary E. Coop-
er. Deceased, also
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTlONS. I
Consisting in part of Parlor, Sitting
Room, Dining Room and
Kitchen Furniture.
if stormy sale will take place on
the following day at the lame hour.
TERMS CASH.
REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED
AT 3:00 O’CLOCK.
Particulars of LOUIS 8.
Administrator.
F. w. MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
BEERS,
'rrsrn
I I... nos. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING-
NOW COMPLETE.
- BLANKErs AND COMFORTABLES.
. . THE COOL WEATHER WHICH WE HAVE EXPERIENCED INTI-ii LABT FEW DAYS HA3 OUGGES'
ED THE NECEBBITY OF ADDITIONAL‘. BEDDING.
OUR STOCK OF ILANKETG‘AND COMFORTABLEB l
OUR ORDERS WERE PLACED AND THE GOODSi BOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANC
iN PRICE AND WE OWN THE GOODS AT MUCH LESS PRICE THAN THEY COULD BE BOUGHT AT Tb
PRDENT TIME.
It.
BLANKETG.
We have all grades of Blankets,
from the Cheap Cotton Blankets to the
finest quality of Wool Flceood Cotton
Blankets in white and gray, good size
and weight, 59o pair.
Special 1 14 White Heavy Fleece
Blanket. very soft and fine. a blanket
worth $3.00, which we are selling at
$2.00 per pair.
Gray Wool Blankets, large size, $1.00,
$2.,00 02.75.615.00 and 03. 76.
Better grades of White Wool Blan-
kets at $2.60, $3.35, $4.00. $5.00, 07.00,
COMFORTABLEB.
Our Comfortablee are made from
Clean White Cotton. They are not
filled with sweeping: and waste. No
danger of contagion. No shoddy.
. Good Slikaling and Sateen Covering,
in the very but patterns, price $1.00.
$1.50, $2.00. $2.75.
Many of our Comfortable. we have
made for us. Only the finest Cotton
and the best Covering in used and
they are made extra size.
68.00 and $10.00.
The price
is $2.50 and $2.75.
TRISTRAM 8n HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
NOT ‘
THE
NAME! ‘
it is not. the me that has
made our ready o-wctir
“WASHINGTON COMPANY"
clothes famous. but the
‘ QUALITY AND STYLE
of workmanship, combined with
the right fabrics and hobby pal-
torus, that have made a name
for themselves.
SUITS $15.00 TO $22.00.
Other good soils with
gt arantce for quality.
$10.00 TO $15.00.
Uill
Open outlayi Wednesday and
So urdny Evenings.
IISIPH IIIIIIS
TAii 0R.
CLO i HIER,
liA‘i‘TER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington bit. So. Norwalk.
In the
other inside of the store.
new styies~v~tnan.
old or new customers.
"otovnrs nit Inch
'PHONE 301-4.
“WEAR SHOES liiAl iii"
A III illittt Willis
iiiiii
‘ifi‘f‘fi
W
.4 “WW
.. . mm .. uWu‘finW—w
AINBIIEE'S .lllc
ARUOSY licoritenivillilihlolclIOIgg
i’OPULAB ........................1
SMART out. .....2tic
liifliIiNillA'i‘Oit .I..I.... .liic
mwmna lief“
minimum. Ioc'
*M‘TH'S l1tIt!bottlilllciotitliti:lgcc
IiltN’i‘tilit‘l‘i
WM. A WWII?
mm or
m
A“ Dr m
Yi‘i‘ii
WWEE‘...
iiii‘i‘
. in tent hit it.
0 .:f. ‘ ’
“. Irma
h :,} ‘ ‘
\
pleated skirts, etc,
iI‘uii styles.
thenL
woman and child will find the best and latest here.
TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN.
. Fresh. new styles-wtiew long coats,
the cream of the
These units are last as
good as sidiifuii designing can make
Cheviot, Broadcloth. etc.
$12.50 to $45.00.
— 1—— W
H. KRIEGER It 00.
The Store That Sets the Pace
Business Race
ability. tact and foresight win. if they are backed by good goods—and it is this combination th‘
has placed the H. Krlcgertl. Co. store in the lead in Norwaik. Tito only complete outfitting store tr
man. woman or child in the city.
of patrons and a modern charge account plan have helped to establish our popularity.
bargain is worth a thousand promises—never one price in our windows and advertisements and n-
These are features of our policy that have brought, to our store (0
custom of thousands of the best, people in Norwnih
to buy because all the assortmenis are complete.
The Store which sets the pace. Uniformly courteous trentmct
One rd
All our fail stocks are ready now. It's tile
There is aimtys a fascination about seeing he
Charge accounts opened 4th
Here are the Goods that Win
public approval and applause for this store—everything man. woman or child wears now.
MEN'S FALL CLOTHING.
Any one Suit or overcoat. if we were
to have it made specially for you.
would cost you as much as regular
custom tailoring. for expert designing
anti tailoring us well as high grade
fabrics are utilized in their making-’-
however—as your suit is only 011.: of
”I many you pay for less than the ‘ or
would charge~yct secure the ..nIIIc
arc. the best of the
JACKETS and COATS.
This display rounds into complete-
lit'SH its the season llthllIlCCB "" hL‘l'G
pirce, new Automobile models. eter-
tiie usrfai display covert and fancy
Jackets is attractive. too.
' $4.93 to 535.00.
high grade clothing.
OVERCOATS
FALL TOP COATS
RAINCOATS
new styles—Em 310.00 to $25.00.
SACK SUITS,
Single or double
breasted.
$7.98 to 025.00.
hing shades.
FASCINATlilG WAlSTS
I made with long or elbow Sleeves. in-
cluding Lingerie Waists, All Over and
have Walsls. irlsh Lace. Silk umi soft
Silks in black, white and popular eve.
TROUSERS. i
. 31.50 to $7.50. I
DRESS SKIRTS
made of Chiffon Panama. Panama. .
Cloth; Cheviot. Broadcloth. etc. _ .
$2.98 to $25.00. I
MILLINERY eon FALL.
All the latest designs in roady~toI ,
98o to 015.00. Wear lists,
500 to $5.00.
or child.
Boys’
A full line of Shoes for man, woman
'i‘rintntcd Velvet Haiti.
$2.98 to 015.00.
Two Piece Jacket Suits, Norfoilni. otnI. $1.98 to 07.00.
'i‘hrt-o Pit-en Knee Pants Suits. $2.98 to 07.60. (ages 7 .io
' Idioms, Not'i‘olits and Blouses. Sailor Blouses, etc. (:I to s IoaI-e) 01.98 to
Clothmg .7.
,iii.) . iiuuslun
i
I
m "Iv
IAPTIGTB FINAL “SCION.
Officers for th. Your Chosen at Meet-
In in Marleen.
MERIDEIN, Oct ill.~-~'l‘ho final more
Idon of the state convention of the
Iiiuptlutn. began this morning with the
III-light)! Ilifth nennion of the Connecticut
Itinptlnt Educational Society. After
the reports of the officers for the past
‘II- III officers for the your of HIV} Were
l‘ looted. Those Were no folio s.
Presidentwltev. O. M. Stone, of
‘iinrtford.
Vice President-mew H. M.
‘ihomption, of Hartford.
‘~ Second Vice- Prebldenb—W. .1. Grip-
pramot Bridgeport
Secretary-«utter. G.W . Nicholson, ct
liIid [report
. Trenotircrmld. Ii. iioynton, of Hurt-
ford -
Amittorw'l‘homuti Billion, of Hart
IH'CII
The icniuro- of tho afternoon‘s cote
nioii was It using address by Rev.
' toriinnd My II. of Brooklyn, in which
in» strongly scored the inelttido of
churchmen slid the cctivltr of the en-
I-mico of tin e church
The convention will come to an and
um evening. when the tunnel ben-
:13“
. time to ma
- m 1‘
quot will be held. The orator of the cine that the inn hat trade it! “Hi
evening will he Rev. Robert Stuart coping Dnnbnry'n way. —-l)ttnbury
MacArthur, of New York. Nri . I
The leaders today dciorctl the con-
vention to be one of the bent in point vp E AND P lNCE‘f‘ON To PLAY.
of attendance and enthusiasm of tiny III‘ iEN Ci'i‘Y. 1. 1, October 18.-«
in several years. ,0 ‘,., Harvard. (‘oltimbin and Uill
—-»--— I. “I3.“ Pennsylvania teams deteniI
HAT QUALITY iMPROViNG. It'd , ' otil. of the way. tho issue fut
ih am ehnmoionnhio of the inttII
Higher Grade of Order: Evident in l'tli Iittc iloit Aswctntlon "9'“. be
Present Troll 0. tween Yale and Princeton Those
One of the most encouraging icI- tannin played the final mun of no
lure: of the present. trade in n strong holes match play on the Card II Cliv
tendency toward better grades both in (liutIII links to day The (pontoon
soft and stiff hate. it has been an ohI' W‘Li‘i‘. favorable to good wit l‘h-I
loci of man manntcctnrers forth lung looms Mayed in th folibwlnn order:
he no large II proportion of' Yale» it. Smith Pnrtritlm. VI. if
high grade into and a correspondingly Phelps. W. E. Ciow, .ir.. B. Abbot .. I.
small proportion of the chcttpnr Knnwiuc
grades in other Words, to keep the nv- I i’rlni'cten~~D. Laird it Pgilii‘ii, Jr.
craze price of their output as high an it .1. fine \V.T.Wcut.t)oinrite.1l
pennants. {it"hlli is gun‘s inflvnrlo'us‘wnyn'it narrows. .
in t c on it an to o cot II fliii Mm”...
fell. 8 3 rs. bucolic Scott din bronchi tutti
Orders for high grade not: that urea f the recovery from Mrs. John
to no to Phiiuielphln. South Norwnili. Porter. Action in ought titration
and some other districts ore now in Attorney if. I. to It. and the cue to
port coming here. More than one fee- 0 be bent-Ii at 10 a. on, Ilcturdnv. be
my to its t buoy Inciting into of fore Justice mom Donia in the of
man the II short time I“... «m be fine of fir. Ferric in oil: min
In: nude in other dictum coil it street. _
f 4-3;!1‘
i
l
Norwalk Chronicler