‘ (“hrs ~ .
”h ~"'ll’".‘l“l',
2d and i h usedays of
sly-an Aug. excepted
, och. All Royal Arch Ml-
d ally invited. Thaddeus,
Robert If. Wilcox. Sec.
. .. elm, Order lantern star
. eu‘ * sunblock. 188 Wash-
;plld and 4th Fridays of each
lily .gnd Aug. excepted—at
hint . an, members of o. n '
fungi .Miu Nous A.
“WM. till. Ida shot-ended.
\. man in Washington has
5 n common and increasing
plant, lie has said: “ii am» In
ry. whether to go home/to
y campaign for another term
here in Washington. it i go,
pt) out, rivho is making a fierce
, . with-denounce my action
vb rs and say that. instead of
f tithe ,Capltol‘and‘attendiug
public duties I am so unmindful
since as to run away in order
mend tormy personal afiairs. on
‘e ther hand if i stay here he will
non: county to county throughout
letrict and in stentorian tones.
mtohis hearers that my only
._ I fornot coming home was my
yrdice; that I was afraid to face
hint on the stump.
’lt lsr‘elated that the senior partner
.nght his dog not only to guard the
' , ‘ during his absence, butalso to
mt. “Ali's wail" during the time
the remises are closed at. weekends.
use of; the old-fashioned telephones.
whidhjd‘oes not require that the re
" ‘ should be taken off its holder.
up in the office. and under this
His master rings up
lice‘and then calls until the at-
tloll of the dog is aroused, when
, canine caretaker harks loudly ho
_- show that elf Is Well with him and
with the oillce.
A blllto establish a forestry commis-
sion was introduced during the last
alone: the Virginia legislature but
lo‘late’there was no time to consider
. w.,w.' Ashe of the United States
mut'service, who has been investigat-
iildiforest conditions of the Potomac
river wuwrshed says there are at least
,. .iiilthCr’es formerly heavily timber-
lhleh has become burnt land or is
the point of becoming such, from
Mutant burning ‘and that a large
meow area In rapidly deteriorating
' ‘ fires. He thinks that a combined
. t. lend game commission will do
yacht effective work.
Michal! the talk it is not pleasant
ltd ratchet Lolita Arm'dur daughter of
~ ' “Amour of Chicago. le once
_' the private hospital at Vienna
’wieeeor Lorena to undergo nddt
igneatment following the opera-
dislocation of the hip. which
stormed on her In 1903 by blood.
' fiery. Although a few facts are
..‘ W known. it In said that the
slipped out of the socket. A
Willem in this country. says
at half are successful, success
We depending largely on the
aitiiihs of the bone in each case
e depth of the socket. ~
w '
is xplained that the reason why
‘ Francisco city hall was so ut~
melted In last week's .earth-
"that it was “a monument of
Men millions were spent in
t. and a large part “.019
llev. loci s. has 4 Biron“ Eight-
lath annual convention of the Congre
. which ill being held today at Oak ~Park.
presented his report of the Missionary
Society of Connecticut.
~ letllalul‘ual -.liopon5‘aircoilgre~ r
' gtilonalSmitn Beinglalioid
dell Park, Illinois;
_ HARTFORD, May 9.-At the eight~
national Home Missionary Society;
llunolu. Rev. Joel 3. Davis. of this city
This report stated that 67 churches
are on the aided Iit‘lt. with a total mem«
berahip of 3,794; 442 have been added
during the year, making a net gain in
gohfession over dent of 250. Contri-
‘ u long, ‘ M _ .W , ,ghot upllzluhs.
or “pennants! the otal'amonnt of
aid rendered. .Of thelalded ‘Iist 37 are
foreignnand to native. .The.foreign
churches.‘ including twothat were self. .
supporting. bays 9. total'membership
or 2.003: ltillfiwere added. ‘They have
a church property of $120,313. and their
reportedwbenevolcnces, “.451. were 02
per cent. of the amount of aid ren-
dered. $8.498. These figures speak
volumes. reports Secretary Ives, for
the economy and efficiency of foreign
missions at, home. (hirlnun churches
that age-while the bulk of the work is
within the decade. Bridgeport Swed-
ish has declared itself ready to assume
its burdens and makes this as its con-
tribution “to the debt" of the society.
New London for some years has had
a. Swedish mission ill connection with
the church In Norwich. Conditions
warranted the recognition of achurch.
which‘isv now the stronger of the two.
garden tlon
ioromore'poople than any other sing.
or of the present «time.
proverbial.
the.conntry offering
and panel stage entertainment wh ch
is immensely. popular with all classes
last season's
version of Gilbert It Sui
fore." a plantation paetorial called
Sbuthland Scenes" and a fine vaude
ville bill.
dancerlnnd comedians in the company
Patti, Jena Rocker, the famous “Ala-
bama Blossom."
of moving pictures which will be
,shown by the American Vitagraph Co.
at Hoyt’s Theatre. Saturday. May 12th.
matinee and night, with a feature pic
shelving the city in flames. the hype»
mitlng 0ft big office buildings, hotels.
etc.“
disaster are to be shown a hundred
other pictures that will without a
doubt. please both the young. as well
the oil].
)have with them this Saturday at both
Were aided in six manufacturing cen- ' thematinec and evening performances
MM fifty mm alto. but the oldest. locum illustrated song singer. who will
Blfill church in the state is not llslf'siug the very latest of popular songs.
State Organization at Allyn House
Connecticut‘hktleotic Medical Associa—
‘tion was held yesterday at the Allyn
‘ 1 ed swim
, . Q v in” I (
whom loyalty. }.
monetjwmam until
. mini-omen Queen
lie was“ the crowning event at
fir i MW!!! tour. With
‘n'aloompahy in which she ‘
n the star singer since Its an '
she has probably sung be
the ,
The popularity “this company In
Year after year it tours
a moat uni ue
cf‘theatre patrons. The oilerlngthls
season is once the best. It Includes
bl "comedy and.musicial
hit. ’Iooney Dreamland. a condensed
llvane' "Pina-
There are forty singers.
Which includes—in addition to Black
MOVING PICTURES.
Don't miss. the best entertainment
turei of the San Francisco disaster.
Along with the San Francisco
The Vilagraph .30. are to
W
ECLECTJC DOCTO R8 M BET.
“.7 Election and Discussion.
Thelfift‘y-ilrst, annual meeting of the
House. in Hartford: the president, Dr.
,_ E
is a term that a ”ti 5
the character. Elli;
our Emulsion. More theme?
medicine—ornate than a food.
Ytt combining the vital prim
clples of both. It is for this
reason that Scott’s Emulsidn
basl'a distinct and special
valuc‘ln all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to.
remedy the troubles of im‘
perfect growth and delicate
c
of Scott's Emulsion is just as
effective. in treating weal:-
ncss. and 4 wasting in. adults.
M
It was a fine spring day, and
A maid strolled forth in her new spring
80W“. ‘
She thought she'd stroll along Main
.she'driirst go up, and she'd then go
down. '
For. she knew that the people with
Would notice her gown from ll
She was well on her way when n
Which. of course. filled the maid with
And before she decided which ‘way
The rain came pouring down from the
And her pretty new dress was now
The pridel‘ of her heart was the plume
But new it looked like
"runes-1
, STANDCM
~ We likelicst to
l'i’illliiiOll stood
V
alth in children. The action
\COTT E BOWNE. all; PearlSireetI New York.
BEAUTIFUL ammo.
—-——e
with
spirits gay. 1
retreat.
whom she's meet ‘
or bond
to her feet;
cloud did swear,
a terrible fear. .
she would fly. i .' ;
sky.
polka dot. .. . ..
F r where the rain touched It, it left "'5“- i}_930“0i1 Mayor. has no imug.
) a dull spot. . . lliuilon.
on her hat.
W.
Screw. Corporation. of
summoned to police court today and
lined $75 and caste. a‘total. of 385.17.
.pei-priolatlng the child labor law. The
complaints ware made out walnut
nil-charging Thomas J. Curtin with
employing Henry Bogll. 18 years: con-
trary to Sections 4704. 4705 and 4706 of
the General Statutes. “
employmen
The Bogil boy had been employed six
weeks. The maximum penalty is 880
for earth offense. Curlin wua ilnedlld
on each count.
thin as the superintendent of the Car-
bin Screw Corporation, with employ-
ing Annie Tobnglla. 15 years old, with-
out a certificate. lie was fined ’15 on
ithiglggmplaint. The maximum penalty
s . ‘
first case of prosecution in several
years. therefore he recommended such
a light fine. He added that the child
public school system and ‘must been-
forced.
would he recommend such alight sen-
tence for a violation of the child labor
law and warned factories to take heed.
States Agent C. J. Bymonds made the
complaints. ‘
shortened pic,‘
are, n tellers] lncut inspector. in an ad-
dress at the Chicago Tuberculosis in-
ethnic.
, demoed unjustly.
sing‘lc‘moxilent bel
ml for children.”
inquired Mnymc.
make a pretty picture of you?”—
Clevciend Leader.
' noon liberties ILL; . H ” A
‘ . ‘ . g . g (i . . iggGTON. May 9F‘3nfil01' Art
w W ms,» t... me ohm. llllil"ullul‘iiylii§il€yf’il§
“9"” by "“1"le “NW . has not been in his seat in theiienate
new BRITAI May ammo Corbin chamber fcr many mm nu. Within the
this city. Was last few days a had a severe alukinx
spell and his life was despair-ed of.
His sickness began “several months
ago with an attack of the grip with
every indication that it would culmin-
ate inflpneumonia. but is was averted‘
w
onus J. Cur-tin. the superintendent
.o the Corbin Screw Corporation. ‘ and now it is learned that he ill Inf-l ‘ ‘ ' \
There were two complaints. The faring from a complication of diseases Makesbreadio. enhanc-
flrst complaint contained six counts. which ‘give no primlse of his room.
err. .
raver COMPANY GLosae cows.
BaklugPOWder
no standing over night.
com alums comm cm. are your.
PITTSBURG. P0,. May 9.-'l‘hs Oo-
Iumbin Savings and Trust Company of
this city closed its doors today by or-
der of the commissioner of banking.
William J. Diehl. former mayor of
Pittsburg, is president. and J. M. Votan
secretary and treasurer. The capital
is $140,000; deposits $200,000; locus,
$290,000 and g urplue $6.000.
"Have you heard of the engage-
ment of Ethel amiFrank?"
"No. Then Frank succeeded
last. did be?"
"Not exactly.
waukee Sentinel
Accordiu to the law each week of
constitutes an olfense.
The second complaint charged Cur-
ut
Prosecutor Mitchell said it was the
. Succumbet ."-Mil-
abor law was the foundation of our
He said that never again
.._-—————
session: on. oceans.
(Chicago Tribune.)
"I plead for the soft. crumbly. well
‘ said Dr. Burton Rog
“Too often it has been con-
1 00.9.0.1. [or one
lcvc"‘thul it is harro-
“Tbnt artist who is doing my por-
"What makes you think so. dear?"
sweetly. “Can't he
'tl-iE TIME TO ADVINTIBE.
Verlly,’ the time to adVertise is all
the time; but some limitations are nec-
essary. owing to conditions governing
thepurticular line of goods dealt. in.
For instance, it would not: be‘ wise
to advertise a sale of furs in August.
nor summer drinks in December; but
a majority of articles now on the mar-
ket could be advertised with profit all
the year around. .
May , Sale I of . Silks.
: Today and tomorrow we inaugurnte our May Silk Sale, on event this year
- we... ..... We.
You {can't tell the size of a man
by the size of his voice.
" Bean’store.
l r'
'o‘l'
we have planlked to make the most successful in the history of our store.
Beautiful new silks have been bought at wonderful price concessions. all in
handsome designs and exquisite colorlngs. andrwe any without fear of con-
tradiction that the values we offer you today and tomorrow have never
of ’enliniluentini London firm has 1’
ort. .
{tailed
Audion enterprise at Blinker Hill.
Waterbury. which possessed a line
building. took action which resulted in
the recognition of a church. its loca-
tion gives promise of speedy self-sup-
‘work in Berlin and New Brit:
am under Vinccnzo Esperli, and in
Torrlngton under Gennaro Giordano.
is hopeful and promising. There Is a
peculiar call in New England, says
Secretary ivcs. for the suitable prep-
aration of those who may preach the
Gospel to them “of Holy." a quarter
of a million of whom have come into
George B. Bristol. of Mlddlebury. lire-
sidins. and at the morning session giv-
lng "a‘brief‘ address on the work. of the
year. The reports of the various com-
mittees took up the time until noon.
the treasurer. rD. lieray A. Smith. of
Higgnnum. reporting that the finan-
ces were in excellent condition. The
election of oiiicers was held in the
afternoon and resulted as follows;
President—4%, John A. Donner, of
I-lolycke. Mass.
Vice—President—Dr. George ll. Bria
tol. of Mlddlebnry.
Treasurer-«Dr. Leroy A. Smith. of
The rain and the mud
he has kept track of the lion.
New England in the last six years.
Greenwich and Stamford start the
year with united Swedish work. at
least. so far as did from the society
is concerned.
Ellnwood Chnpci, Hartford. has been
the home for union efforts for twenty(
five years. The society has adopted
it with the definite purpose of estab-
lishing a Congregational church as the
city grows in that direction. Since
the adoption of the compact between
the state and national society H has
been needful to draw on the New York
treasury each year for the work of
the state, but during 1905. chiefly be-
cause of the Shelton administration
fund, all bills were paid from the
treasury of the Missionary Society of
Connecticut. even though the total of
eitpenditure had‘ increased. When
Massachusetts is the most. foreign-
state in the Union and the difference
in Rhode Island and Connecticut is
but slight. there should be no thought.
says the report. of anything but lul-
vance all along the line.
Connecticut looks forward hopefully
to the adoption of the new order of
things by the national society. The
auxiliary has always tried to be help—
ful to the national work and he cheer-
fully borne a share of the urdens.
The work to be done remains the
same, but the burdens must be shifted
a little. The Old New England Is gone.
The Middle West must assume with
her ancestry some of the burdens that
thni ancestry carried so long. or Con-
necticut's 35.000006 given in this home
missionary campaign. only fifteen per
.ccnt. h s been spent within the state.
. Presen conditions demand an increas-
ing state expenditure. Secretary Iva
says. This means moremoney. The
vital question is who will give the
money? The work must not be re-
trenched.‘ Erery outlook calls for In-
crease. : .
INJUNCTION aoame'r onus "
‘ TRU
Filed in Cireut Court In lndlana To-
day by Government. ,
WASHINGTON. May 9.-—The attor-
ncy general today made public the fol-
lowing statement: .
“The government. has today filed in
the Circuit Court of the United States
late the pockets of local
two well known to many
.. that In the event of
baton of his, condition.
, , ‘ the city hall would bemonly known as the drug trust. of
ili'lt building that would go
Georgia. man declares
and refuses ‘0 aWmdruge shall be sold to the consul-tor
Heithrongh the retail druggietlo In villu-
“mm“... as mummy; tion of to Sherman anti-trust law. ' anniversary today and ““39le “w"
. tion of mugging."
for the District of Indiana. a petition
for an injunction against certain as-
sociations. corporations
unis, comprising with what is com-
'the United states.
“The parties defendant specifically
named In the bill have voluntarily
combined together to control the pric-
as at which proprietary medicines and
"The parties to the combination in-
clude the Proprietary Association of
America. the National Wholesale Drug
Association. and the Nniionnl Aspects;
l W
. cwa Aliaacms're aaaaarln.
iroNDON my mama dispatch to the
tannin-cl Naive .rroin perils says that
'0ch sustainability” within
Wk." more...
or . ‘ , , .
their protection and a naughty of
Waterbury.
and lntlivid~ 8‘
o’- "‘
mwlw was found new the imperial
Higganum.
Treasurer—Dr. George A. Fuller. ci’
Connors-4h. Thomas S. Hodge; of
Torrlngtou: Dr. George 13. Bristol. of
Middlcbury; Dr. E. M. Ripley, of Un-
ionviller‘ Dr. Leroy A. Smith. of mg.
ganum. and Dr. leopard Bailey, of
Middletown. ,
A paper was read by Dr. Alexander
Wilder. of Newark. N. .I.. on "New
Lights ill the Healing Ari." relative to
modern uses of Osteopathy. Papers
were also read by Denture Hinckley.
Menu and Donner. Many of those
present also reported cases in prac-
ticc.
BANK accourmr SUICIDES.
~—
e
Kingston. New York, savings institu-
tlop Feared a Run.
KINGSTON, N. Y.. May Vi).—~Fenrs
that a rlln on the Kingston Savings
Bank will follow the sol ide yester-
day of Accountant Frank .Io neon cauli-
cd the trustees today to decidedo ask
the state banking department for an
immediate examination of the bank's
affairs. The y decided meanwhile to
enforce the rule requiring sixty days“
notice in writing of intentionto with-
draw deposits. .
No reason for Johnson's suicide
could be assigned by his family or
friends yesterday. The bank officials
issued a statement immediately after-
ward that his accounts ‘there were all
right and that it was impossible for
him to have used the bank's money.
Supreme Court Justice Jams A.
Bette is president of the Kingston Suv-
ings Bank.
STATE'S CONTRIBUTION TO SAN
FRANCISCO.
NEW HAVEN. May 9.—-—-’[‘odny‘s con-
tributions received by T. ..... e. Thom-
as Hooker. of this State Red Cross for
the San Francisco relief fund. alu-
ounled to 0942.32. making the grand
total received by Mr. Hooker ”00.040.-
44.
WARNING.
Kitty was pcraping an acquaintance
with the little girl whooe parents had
lust moved Into the house next door.
“My mew didn‘t like the woman that
used to live in that house," she said.
”What’s the reason?" asked the new
ri.
“ill tell you if you won't tell any-
body but. your mamma. she was al-
ways comin' over to our house to nor-
row coles.”-Dhicego Tribune.
NORWIGN WOMAN'O BIRTHDAY.
NORWICH. May it—Miee Mary
Graham an inmate of the Sheltering
Arms. celebrated her mill-d birthday
rel callers. Mina Graham’s general
health lil fair and. it is probable that
she will see moral more birthdays.
W /
NATI MAI-DAM! POITPONID.
minimal-A. May 0.~Hiillt~
dolphin-Boston postponed game, on
aooount‘of rains . . ‘
"WI: mans] ] ”you think he is deeply
“clfljmm his wife?"
1;:
5
timel- with as much defer-
: ; epdgideratien as he. does
heated to arrive Morrow.
“Ilw‘r‘ where WrorWilliam ill on
love. but fear. that allow
treat the cool: that way."-
Post. ‘
And i suppose that accounts for the
So l'II slick to my coat.
til he begins to strike the downs.—
Philadeluhia Ledger. '
glad if you did .
the ’ backbone
or a cat. . '
The maid was disgusted. as you may
“9110“.
As the rain came sputtering down on
her clothes.
And no matter which way her steps
she would choose.
spoiled her
pretty new shoes.
So discouraged and wilted she hurried
back home
And looked over the spoils with a. ter-
rible groan '
Then she said, “Well. it‘s springtime.
beautiful spring.
whole blamed thing.
at} unbrrlla
and spate, -
and HI ruin no mm'flpflng‘ suits or
spring hats."
it} BACHELOR GIRb)
i'l‘ll
Hartford. Conn.
"Yes. I got her out before the walls
fell."
“Did she keep her presence of
mind?" ‘
"No. she threw her arms about my
neck and nearly strangled me."
"You must have had a. time tearing
them loose?" ..
“Nope. i told her her hair was com-
ing down."——Houston Post;
"" ““1.
ms GUESS. '
Senior Partner—4V9 mubtbe careful
not to give Billings any more credit.
He's evidently losing money.
JnnIOr Part.ner-—How do you know?
. Senior Partner—l heard him remark
today that “life is full of ups and
downs.’ No man ever admits ihat un-
LOOKING FORWARD.
"Jim," said the editor. ‘
“Yes. sir." ‘
“Go up and Interview that lady poll-4
tician who claims to have nothing to
say. lost her talk about two lumns
and then mAke your escape as at you
can."—-—Lonisviile Courier-Journal.
When a boy goes through a grave-
yard he doesn’t reflect about death as
much as what. dandy pieces the tomb
stones would afford for craking nuts.
or what lino buses they would make
fora baselihllldinmond. ‘
' SPECIAL
CITY MEETING.
80th Norwslk, Conn.
To Joseph R. Taylor. Clerk of Gold
O
iiy.
Sir: By authority vested in me as
mayor. and by request of the Council
of said city, I hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
thtt a special city meeting will, be held
in Quittner’s liall. ltailro avenue.
on Monday. May Ii. 1906. t 8 o’clock
p. m.. for the following purposes:
If deemed advisable. to-order the
attention of the city water system as
follows: From the ‘end of Charles ll.
street. so called, to and through the
property of the Harbor View Realty
Company: tr the front of the when
house at Rs amp to the Baptist
street. Belle Island; from the notion
Point road to the residence or William
B. Hubbcll on North avenue: and to
and through the new street rennin!
south from Hamilton avenue called
Bates Court: to purchase a combina-
tion chemical tire men
lot horses. and new,
and to rollers and In stains-
at the ablation sanctum“: and
{lo transact In: Otherfhll
y broil hills 0
May , 1906
limitations:
re' hudlt‘fid [M-
e
"You look as though my cigar dis-
tressed you." said the smoker. “Are
you opposed to tobacco?"
“Your cigar does distress me.
not opposed to tobacco."
It. was at this point the conversation
laggcdr‘l’hiladclphin Ledger.
lam
of line
EYES OF FAMOUS MEN.
Bismarck had eyes of steely gluy.
deep sunken. almost hidden, under
bushy eyebrows.
Robert Louis Stevenson had brown
eyes. humorous and very expressive.
been equalled In the annals of silk retailing in this city.
silks awaits you.
a
sac BLACK oases TAFFETA. 69c.
Benlllple pieces pure dye. a silk that
is fully guaranteed. very lustrous and
In many cases
. . ' 0
we are offering silks today and tomorrow below actual cost to manufacture.
Come promptly, as many of the choicest lots are small. A bargain feast
50 plcccs Cheney Bros. Foulards, our
regular 00c quality, 39c.
blue eyes.
under heavy overhanging brows:
V0“ Moltke, the soldier. had bright a great silk for linings ornobby shirt.
Darwin's gray ayes looked out. from waist suits. worth 39c. At. 00c.
28 inch Figured .lep. Silks. all colors,
sold always 50c. at 39c.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti ilud gray
blue «yes. -
Charles Lamb had very glittering
eyes, of two colors (evidence of some
physical weakncss). gray and hazel
with red spots on the Iris.
Julius (lesser had black eyes of
great hrilllnncy.
In the younger Pitt. the sole evi-
dence of genius lay in his brown
eyes. which glowed like live coals.
Cowper. physically timid. bad week
blue eyes. devoid of animation.
, Mahomet had coal black eyes.
Milton had gray blue eyes. clear and
round.
Michael Angelo had hazel eyes.
Occasionally you meet a man 'who patter
boasts of his failures.
.. .- ..—_.._..__‘..
lid-INCH BLACK VTAFFETA FOR $1.00
Do not miss this silk value. for at
31.00 a yard you are getting our regu-
lar $1.25 quality. very heavy and a fine
black, the lot In small, donut. delay
too long.
We GUARANTEED BLACK TAF-
At 81.00.
FETAS. 55c.
1,000 yards of pure silk, very heavy.
and a wonderful value. due lustre. a
good silk qu'shirt waist suits.
will not cut samples nor soil but one
At Me.
n to a customer.
$1.75 30-inch 'Illlffctn Ill black. pure
(lye, the proper shirt Waist silk, at.
$1.50. i
10 pieces Colored Taffeta Silk-—
"Tcnrnot"-—quullty well known to the
trade nt’fiOc. Sale price, 39c.
Cheney Bros. Satin Foulnrds and
We .
Fancy Silks, full width, excellent lus-
tre, regular prices $1.00. 790.
I E18111 Creamery " Ll
Church at Rowayton: from Summit .
and. their. .
ficht ,
brow” ~ 7
Physicians. .
- NEW ARRIVAL
of Huntley a Palmer fanny Wafers and usual“.
FRESH INVOICE
this State. Some article on exhibition all the time.
surreal current month... sweet Rosy Butter.
COFFEE! COFFEE! The meat delicious Gaffe. to be Found.
The store that believes in. and sells Pure Goods.
33, WASHINGTON. OT. LEADING GROCER.
\
The Very (finest ’?7 d
t
e
rusproajsi mar car can race.
, .J, A.
.l 'suid‘bs.
we.
“ ‘u ».
mm”
hugetteF”‘Made
Iryou want tho, 1.... get it here.
The Genuine GLUTEN Flour made by human & Rhine: and recommended by
of Fares m H. 0. products. We have the reputation of receiving the largest num-
ber efpruum given fertile Kinderfeui’s by the, If. 0. Company of any store In
Charles E. Seymour,
GOUTH NORWALK.
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Norwalk Chronicler