‘ minim-m 01
”I! rm IIII III
trim on 20mins:- In front of on
shop of wuuon I. about. Item for
publicationm count“ all»: hog
.‘IIIIIIII to signal WW" the writ r II I
W “W
“the J lollia
Vwiil be omitted. .
Miss Collins. of Selieok street. has
been visiting in Bothsl .
John Fuchor. of New Gannon spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
V Elliott Farr
The’conuruon of Miss Elsie Wicks,
who is ill at her home in Betta Place.
Iii about the same today
Mrs. Fred Smith, who lately came
from Boston. Will take up her resi-
dence In Cove avenue in the future.
William R. Gilbert is Ill at his home
and “for the past mo days has been
unable to be at his shop on the bridge
Willlhm Earle Lefterson. of Second
avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs William
Jokerson, fell Saturday. and broke his
am.
mI'i‘itc class meeting of the East Ave»
ethodist Church will be merged
wi h e union class meeting to be
bold in the South Norwalk Methodist
church to- n-Ight.
A large automobile which was be-
ing wrecklessly driven yesterday. kill-
ed‘ a valuable dog owned by Miss Ef-
fie Weed. The dog was in the road at
Jackson's corner. and the auto came
around the corner as fast as it. was
possble to do so without skidding. By
Islanders who saw the dog killed state
thpii a human being Would have had
n19I dbdnce to escape the flying ma-
0 0.8.7 ~
Earl Lefi’erson, son of Mr and Mrs. '
William Lefferson. of 36 Second ave
mic. had the misfortune Saturday to
break his left arm below the elbow
it bein a compound fracture. The
little to flow was Jumping from n rab-
bit but to the ground. when he folk
and the bones snapped. He ran in
and told his mother that ho had brok ,
en his arm. Dr. Baker was called and
reduced the fracture.
Rowsv'ron.
Agents for The Evening asntIJnol in
Rowoyton, Ire Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood BrOIdwoy and Charles Potty.
Orders nut to any of the above will
rocoivo prompt attention.
~Masqueindo Dance and Supper at,
Rowayion Io-night. Music by Low's
Orchestra.
Hunters report that -.-.-oodcock are
not as plenty us last year. They have
seen a. fewduaii, but are humane
enough not to shoot. them.
A large number of people have been
catching smells off the shore bore the
last few days and among the lucky
ones is Jacob v. Close, who secured
190 line specimens. ‘
John D. Feller and his family, who
spend their summers In Rowayton.
left town, yesterday, to take up their
residence In St. James Place, Brook.
lyn. for the winter.
William Moran. the blacksmith, is
to have more extensive quarters. as
Landlord Harry Pepper has under
way the construction of a shed on the
‘" property just across the street from
Boylston’s invalid chair rrranufactory.
A movement is under way for the
extensive remodeling and rebuilding
of the Methodist Episcopal church. ac-
cording to plans of ii. (i. Pollen. archi-
lcct. Among the improvoments will
be u tower, new seating arrangements,
vestibule. etc.. which will make a
great change in the appearance of the
edifice. Rev. Ernest W. Byshe. the
pastor of the church. is deeply inter-
ested in the project. and has secured
a number of substantial subscriptions
to meet the expense of the undertak-
0il!‘ Oil! Oil!
mw-v-u anon—-
5 Gallons of Oil.
55 cts.‘
hominid.
Phonc 25M. Iotvoyibn. Conn.
OWN AND “NONOTON.
A In» tho Ironic slum In
Do Inn Arthur II It. and II-
II«’ Ordoro I'Ini Io IIIIIIr oI
tho Ibovo will rmivo prompt otton-
u.“ . .. w .‘ .
John!) VD Crlmtiiins. his daughter,
Miro 00m. Ind his son. Cyril.
spent a It their summer place
It 00“ '0 Nat. making the trip
each way in on automobile.
? stilt loaves oil-rm. this
w‘ eaI,;p 1“”.ch your, when; he will
shalom Mucus herbalist Ito hair
Irvcdin for a number dryers
and sold”. as pinch a few Megs
Tlid‘llmfl‘mfl which net-sully.
“I: and are blasting it all.
Baud meeting this week 18
‘ days In New York, last week.
aldorsifighrmk south of ther railroad
no Mil.
tor the, center of Dorian 10.0
bus. as is evidenced by the dept or
strata which terms the denudation » ..
900‘ Mr!
M
spobdi the summit
the Irtcsion walls being bored Thor so i for"
”019‘. dicta 0
up
is almym Ilkt‘yéiiv'c foil.
ewind; Luster has not yet been rescued.
Schuyler Merritt won SaturdW'I
bloc handicap for the B. B. Brown
prize at. Wee Burn. rue son as were:
Schuyler Merritt. 00 18, 7; N.
Knapp. 97. 21. 76; Dr. Garret gmlth.
87. 10. 77; W. L. Baldwin. 89. 11,- 78:.
D T. Woodbury. 99 20. 79: 7-! KM
Harg. 111. 30, 81: ill. I... Stanfield. 97. 16.
82; Arthur Kennedy, 109, 20. 33:
Cisco 8mith.102. i9 83: H L. WOOd-
bury. 100. 1'5. 85': w N. mm 106.
30, 85: J.- H. Knapp, 110. 24. 88; James
Hart Knapp. 102. 15, 87 Dr. Frederick
Schavoir. 98 B. 90; Robert Hunter. 98
7. 91. Twenty nine entries have been
received for the two day lopsu tourn
ament for women which eglns at Wee
Burn tamerdw. “ '
w
WESTPQRT
Agents for $90 Ivonlno conduct. in
recipe". on 8. Di tenor“ and Wm.
NIIII. Orders can to either of tho
Ibovgmlli molvo prompt IttIntlon.
Mrs Moses Treadwell has been vis-
iting relaIIVes in Bethe].
Mrs. C. Banks. of Greenfield. has
been visiting in this vicinity. ‘
Mrs. Merritt Gault has been cntér-
taining Mrs. J. Moore of Hartford.
W. L. Coley and wife are to spend
the winter with rélatives in Derby
Mrs S. J. Dickson. of Nor-walk. spent
the end of the week here with friends
improvements are being made to
the State street cottage of Carl B.
Dolge
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas are plan-
ning for a phantom party to be given
on Hallowe' on night.
The property of Charles Heunerhcrg
is being much improved by a general
trimming up of trees and shrubs.
Rev. C. B. Strayer returned from
Rochester. N Y. In time to oliiciate
at the services In his church Sunday.
F. Pritchard and family have gone
to Brooklyn to live. Mr Pritchard
will continue in the plumbing trade
there.
0. Smith and wife. who have been
the ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fable. have returned to their home
in Mutiewan, N. Y.
Miss Charlotte Gray. who for several
weeks has been a patient in the Nor-
walk hospital has returned here much
improved in health.
The old LaCroix building has been
purchased from Dr. Roland by Homer
Beers and will be moved to the Main
street property of the purchaser.
SOUTH WIL'I ON.
John Adiund to visiting here at his
old home.
Several guests have arrived at the
Elius for the winter.
The Boston place Is rented to a
'i'amiiy from New York
Miss Maud Whipple is visiting rel-
atives in Baltimore. Maryland.
Miss Mable Post has a touch of the
prevailing malady, tonsliitis.
William Law and family returned
Monday to New York. to their horns
for the winter.
Mrs. ids Hale Whitlock and Miss
Leary. of New Haven have been vis
lting friends here.
Fred Rockwell. of New Jersey.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rockwell.
GLENBROOK-
Mr. and Mrs. Mari-on were visitors
in Glenbrook. Sunday
Mrs George Lawrence spent a few
John Maclruurie was no mrest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Holmes. over Sunday.
Several pupils from Miss who Is kin-
dorsal-ten training school. Bridgeport.
Insult the afternoon in Glonbrook. Bot
urday.
Rev. Guinnel illvors and his Illttie
«laughter .Katberiuo. have gone to
Hdger‘stown lid. to spend a couple
of weeks with his parents. .
Sunday evening's service In union...
Memorial Church was a service or
song. This"l narcotic. which
posed of oil Wuhan”) alto;
Miss Bessie Hartwell. soprano; Guy 8.
Krumrino. boss. and John Stewart.
tenor sung exceptionally well. and
many expressions or pleasure were
heard. Miss Jones played the organ.
W
nawm napalm. \
um 1007mm lot attending
Merrill corrupt and: Io.rd
Miss liens round has nun-nod
from a visit ill I"? an’cn.
Herbert Tutti! l1“ moved Into the
Baldwin house. 0 Ivonne ed
13. P. Mean and by have rsmov
lbw their south avenue not
Mr r. Iini 9m. W. Enlist“, (if NIIII‘
firivon. or riding. in town for a
week
Mrs. Wilma lint:
wool with It‘s ill “if
. the lmporili ,0 _
inn. November I.
- rip of the borough maps. made by
and Warde‘oc
orln‘g to locals it.‘
Supervisor of Schools Reyes, of
Hartmrd. gave an address 10 Ray:
gront‘d’sf gall, gridifi Mfr-mush 019 The
as 0 rue out; a 0m unpzlo
West. Vlrrilnillé. »‘ ~ I!
Mr. and Mrs”! JIrving Benedlct do.
, curated their guided wedding at their
home In 80th Main street yesterday.
A large number of relatives are in at-
tendancc, and a number of townspco~
pic have altered congratulations.
John 00th of Bridgeport, has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the new residence. in Oonoke ave-
nue. It Will be built of stone and
wood The interior will have a large
ball on the first floor. and. living
room den, parlor, library, etc. with
a number of classic rooms on the
second floor. The acting will be
let separately. The plans are by Ros
alter 0; Wright of New York, and the
dwelling will cost 925. 000. .
-u—u—q...
BARS JEROME PROM BALLOT.
m
Nome Cannot 00 Upon the Hopublchn ‘
Ticket.
NEW YORK October 31 -—-A tie
vote of two Republicans against two
Democrats composing the board of
elections of this city yesterday reject-
ed the Republican partys request to
place William 1‘ Jerome' a name in the
Republican column of the ofllcial bai-
lot as a nominee for the allies of dis-
trict attorney in the coming city and
county election Mr. Jerome's name
is already on the ballot as an inde-
pendent candidate ‘
The action of Charles A. Mortimer.
the regularly nominated Republican
candidate for this office. in width-
drawing his candidacy last week in
favor of Mr Jerome. caused the Re
publican county committee to name
Mr. Jerome as the party's candidate.
The board of elections was asked to
place the name‘on the ballot. The
chairman. Mr. Voorhis and Mr. Mc-
Guire. Democratic members of this
board. voted against the substitution
while Messrs Daiy and Page. Repub-V
licans, favored It.
(i'halrman Voorhls in stating his
objections said that Mr. Fiammcr
bud not notified the board in writing
of his declination of the Republican
nomnintion and that therefore the
board had no ofiicial knowledge of
his declination. Moreover he do-
clared that the law required all da-
clinations to‘be tiled by October 18
and vacancies to be tilled by the board
on October 23 at the latest.
PROPERTY TANOLED UP.
VBIImford Suit In Which Groonwlch
HII I Shore.
The Stamford Savings Bank has
brought an action in the common
pleas civil court against Annie
O'Grady et als. heirs to the estate of
the late Mary O'Grody. of Stamford.
on a claim of 81.200 due from Mary
O’Grady on December ll. 1897 secur
ed by mortgage on property in Green-
wioh She died. September 8.1905.
during the equity of redemption of
those mortgaged premises. Martin
O'Grady on September 25. 1905. quail-
iied as administrator of the astute.
The other defendants are heirs-st-iuw.
Martin O'Grady Is the grandson of
the defendants. C. Foigenspan an-
other defendant. claims to have I
mortgage upon those premises which.
claim accrued after the plaintiff's
mortgage. Sarah Stack. another do.
fondant. claims to ths a mortgage
upon the property. which also no
crued after the plaintiff's mortgage.
The town of Greenwich. also I do-
fendant. claims to have I lion upon
the Iona for taxes. duo May 1 1902.
laid upon the interest of one John
O'Grady. Others have lion! 0
the property. The plaintiff claimia
foreclosure anti possession of the
property
sun‘s“ Ion 010.099 0AMAOI9
gums. on rims-‘0’ syj Module.
‘07 [Manna Mmuicoturlo 09.
Giucseppl Artirn'cno I ldilil has
M99“ Irnsilt MIL, the
was. anufadturih n01!!!
Greenwichxon count! all i
celvod on Adult 7.1905. whiioin their
employ; for which he claims damages
to the mount of 95.000. ills father.
IIIchino. trots
,. “his Inn and Mi"
' bloom and hand.
‘ y mod was de-
Toitio.
of the nitric: _
tori an audios . .5
presenting rolici
melon of assoc. the »
“1.5111010 this morning. sad I ‘
riled than to in silicon
llhbfb
“MG 9710 Bid
out. next ii
. t": “0‘
on . w -
I ems on lilo’btomti‘or OalIdon' ‘I
En near Odell has been borrowed, -
Haitian is endcaw.
bi "
dries re- ,
Nicola mono. also ones for 95. 000
for' loss» mm boy's services and for
«calm' 03nd? WI made necessary by ‘
I I II ' .
rnaonm a carding
the Mind and arm
on bird he was thrown
togethcrwltb '
: of , Ilsa
lift? hits The
Vsctiou niacin 970190 In idyllic; the pi
”acct . * *
I Itho
house for it There.
' tors oft the paper.
i. know what the
and look It to tower-
man 10. 9.8110313. not far away. .
Whether the towormau knew or did
not“ know the contents of the bottle
to not known. but be buried It against
the whcelpp 4gb. irolght oar several
yards nwity d in an instant there
was a great report
The freight car. coal laden, went
up in the air about three feet and
came down oil! the tracks. Four win-
dows In the tower house dro pan out
and the crash at glass could 0 board
from all points.
An hour or two before the explo-
sion. Detective Butler. of the Hartford
police department stopped hero on
his way to Westbrook and was shown
the bottle. He said thIt It looked
like riitro-glyoarine and advised that
it be handled careful! y.
Several burglaries have been com-
mitted around this part of the state
during the past year and it is believ-
ed that the explosive was left under
the our house for future use by some
of the cracksmen. Near the bottle
was found a copper can. also used by
safe crackers. and itis now held by
the railroad authorities here. Torver-
man Burns was not hurt by the explo-
’ sion. although he was shaken up com
sidarablyr As forms can be learned
the principal damage was that caused
by the bronklnrgiaas. -
CONNEGTIOUT RAILROADS.
DifficultloVI In Foundation Work of
New Haven Cut-Jolton Wants
Trolioy Sol-vice.
Diificulty has been experienced in
finding hard pan by the boring for
foundations along the line of the rail-
road cut In New Hsvonr Borings made
on the west side of Union street, be-
tween ,Fair and.Water streets went
down seventy feet and no hard ma-
terial was found. The borings were
filled with water which was pumped
out and the character of the sand ex-
amined. but nothing indicating a. near
approach to hard pan was found. It
is believed that it will be necessary to
sinkths pipes fully 150 feet before a
proper foundation can be secured up-
on which to build the bridge founda-
lions and it will Involve a much great-
er expense in building the masonry
walls along the out.
Representative Kingsbury, of Coven-
try and John Cairns of Bolton, have
been appointed by residents of those
towns to confer with President Mellon
as to what. the Consolidated Railway
oompsnyi to do under the char-
ter of the WI ii mantle Traction Com-
pany which ltrrocentiy acquired. The
legislature granted a franchise to this
company to build from Willimantlc
to Manchester, and the. residents on
route. in Coventry and Bolton. are nat.
orally interested in what the present
owner of the .charter proposes to do.
Joseph P. Wodhams. a civil engi-
neer of Torrlugton. has been appoint-
ed an assistant engineer of the Con-
solidated road and will remove to
New Haven. He is a graduate of the
Shoflioid Scientific School class of ’99.
and has been connected with the state
road work in the vicinity of Toning-
ton. ,
The inoonvenlently limited space of
the ticket: onico In the New Haven
station has boon enlarged by eighteen
feet and new windows added.
MINER IOOTTV INJURED.
Figured In In Automobile Accident at
slyclon Park. California.
LOS ANGELEVS, Calif” October Bi.
-~Walter Emit a Death Valley miner.
who a few weeks ago attracted wide
notice by I record run in a special
train-over the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad from Don Aussies
to Chicago was curiously, if not fatal-
ly, iniur In In auto accident last
night. .7. Davidson. a newspaper re-
porter. and Harry Milling; proprietor
of a 0:10.an also Iniur'ed in the ac-
cident. The three men were In an an-
to which was to run to Pasadena and
return on I moor of 500 thotrlho
trlpmould: bI mode in on minutes.
On the return Journey wh s loci/ins
the approach to a bridge It iiiiyciau
Far-II. I road tire came off. the wheel
use smashed and the automobile
Worried and “upset.
ITIIGKMI WH 9.;aronumn 0P»
wouroAdo,‘ ctobor air—While ho
riot-pun I serious oporction
Y9stordoy in the Mich Iel Rocco Hoi-
pIDrtII. . .I..W Oswald. one or the
ma rooms on the a non.
was ctr-Io In by paralysis. o 0pr
ratios knife dropped suddenly from
“Nihilist WW VIM lil'
«rue and given back to in. It drop-
nervochI Anton
color-well.
83w“. mmmthoroommti
Thor cordon hiin
moosemplotod
5.....- “WWW
recover. or oven temporarily rush:
of so». .
IAW 10011?le WMIMON
til wwhafldbfl ll.
me
mission Iii tho lotion of mass
of . ‘ All?“
is: Iliad
M
I on
Both
f9
V'srs hp leit It anda
delicate and drag- ~
Mur- ~
”I‘ll
is not exported that he will ,
.. 'riis nu-
. ' II.
can undo
the Sunday sch 1 hot
ohm? and new ”MW“
evening. at 7: 90 fwas’ um I“
000 the auspices of the Standard
Gin-lotion Endeavor Union. To day
bealnlllul Val 10: 09 a. m.. the Euirhold"
flouihwelt conference was In session
. u.pbo.clr’irrch.. . . 5 .
Electrical Contractors
tun—n—
Ectlmatooplvcn on Ill kinds of II-
'octrIcII work.
-—-———-—-
Work guaranteed to pan InIpcctlon.
PoIi-oflioo Box 508.
l .
Tolophono"call, 399—2. V
WW
line Your Plumbing Done Right.
I desire to make it known that I have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing. tin work steam
and gas fitting.
ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.
5 Monroe Street. South Norwalk.
oliltim
. Cilil __
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to-ali persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwaik that. they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors. or
either of them on or before the let
dav of November. 1905. a written or
printed list. dated. signed. and sworn
to. of all the property owned by them
on the first day of October. 1905, lia-
ble to taxation making a description
of all the real estate each parcel be
ing separately described.
N. B.~ldsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council Room Hav-
iland street South Norwaik, from and
including October 14,1905. and In-
cluding November 1. 1905, said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o’clock.
a m.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
p. m.. on Saturdays from 7:00 to 9:00
o‘clock in the evening. and Wednesday
November 1. 1905, from 7:00 to 0 p.
m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
001111.. October 10. 1905.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE H. VOSBURGH.
010 190 Assessors.
.
Max...” .10..
Fer .
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
APPLY TO
Jacob ll. Laulon.
AETNA lNDEMNlTY 00..
5 flIIIroId Flo‘s}i south Norwolk.
o .
DAVID W. RAYllOND.
' lineal Dir-Icons
0nd Expiration.
u Ian-III Milo or. no. mnfi
IIIIIIIMI. I Wuhinnon «mi.
_ ‘I'Ilophono It sou... 794-! “
7...“ also“ A V
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONI MINUTI FROM DEPOT
IUIOPMN PLAN.
Our room I IpoclII tutors. Gas
and Inch-Io 1.1:th throughout. Iv-
Iw MIM-
IA?" VRIAIOIIAILI.
Flnoly Itooiroo 0070 In concoction.
A full tins of Ackor, MMIII A Cow
III 60.0 coloirmod Win00. Lindon Ind
Olporc always on hand.
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN. Propriotor.
5‘ j j Tolopircno oIlI, soc-4. ~
A II C. Lander
A. IVM Or OAWLII. THI
'PIOMWIST AND 'IAPIIT DUN!
VON ALL 00L“ HI
PLUINZAI NIIMALIIl
[70.2%
consciousness. 131300000 10 is. years
. MW
; not find of Washinbtcn sum
80th Norwslk.
cuss. In. 5 ‘
.0] 4"
Anti ‘A‘VLL drains KINDS or
races msu AT nasaousshn
raises. . .. .. 1..
ms Merck's sun can «if...
muslin. «p.
on “WING” Ariny lulldln
0*: II
OAPT. GHABLEB 00097099. broth.
. loath "omnib-
“keel ’nllrcglva
“I“JV .
ml". “shall: '
food? ll
on oven wirin-
know why I Prat:
ablytl Inn's M
uoLh rick
lln uII m‘0!“th lire
up til
oat hdircct
got-burl tel. thui
rob pl l“ 10"“th in
oven ”l,
stoned llun ”unless stopped
pic will rower? ed dual
:1me now 007 u
rorio unkin'llunu ' do“
" What Alla the Stove " Free.
ex lainl t a use of f‘ ham Ion Stove (llny
oorrtI ring 100 lostlmun air from users
$11!;ng {mm hold or!"
ruinn 1013,10?!”
s on
at it. call at. our
Don't neol I the Stove Lining, Inc
Life of the stove depends upon, it.
CHARLES E. DOW. ‘
112 Washington St.
’Phono, 43—6.
Clearing Sale
Gold Wall Papers.
Now is the time to buy. it Is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming In.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or next spring, It will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
save the regular profits that you will
have to pay In the spring.
Cloth Window Shades. with triage,
250.
i
CROCKERY, GLABSWARE, LAMPS,
ETC.
___.
wmoow SHADES AND Prcruns
FRAMES To capes.
w
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Conncotlon.
L H. Decker,
87 WASHINGTON 81".,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
1847 - 1905
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVII AND RANGBI.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING,
to Ind Itoom Fitting,
O. 'Irrturoo. MIIII Coiling. Ito.
HIV. you «In our stock or
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL "ISN'T. NORWALK.
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
PLUMBING,
- srsAM.
nor warns.
AND”
GAS rr'rrmo.
m
Tin. Shoat Iron. Coppor
and Zinc.
so 80th MIiu Smot.
‘ ‘70le 13M. ,
Ilddiu . ,. V
‘ will be glad to submit figures I”
,. runav one Ass To II THE.
tory and III” . Think 71
WW” II Intuit-Ii 9W0 *0
Our stock of new. good: just in
is a little larger than ever bolero ‘
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very
manner.
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting as
your work.
i .. . v.12 .
We try to carry in stoolsfivoryh ‘
thing you need for the decoration
of your hands maid}: or. out.
UfVLE‘I.‘ Ehb‘hrfiffltg V
Gorham.
rcr. iIPHouI um
10 Finer or. c. mama.
BUSINESS.
, CAPITAL
$100,000.00
sorrows, VAND PROFITS I. V;
$173,500.00 9
m
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, A»... 3‘
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres. “
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
.__.—_._
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson chry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joslar Fl. Marvin J. WIIIIo. Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
m’umwvwwwmm.-. ._ ..-.
There Is 1
No Question
Aaour THE sarisracriou oo~
ramso or run up: or, .
Gas iris ‘
cos couusncm. marina. ~.
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Norwalk Chronicler