Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 29, 1906 · page 4

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n / p pages
ss swoon. jail was
liysnrl frstsmsily in-

d. .87, iii. wrucox. my

 
 

o‘Suprolne coon hss'vd‘e.‘

_ in ilxlng the degree of
monk Brennan, of Leadvllle.
‘ .or murder and sentenc-
. the lower court refus-
allowance for his intent.
,' oeudlngthe casebook for a
cifiilpthme Court says. that
‘tII

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

' ,determinlngcwheth.
Ill' it ‘ tiled w capable of premedi-

n.9,.

 

no.1 The” aboriginal blacks are?
“sand sanguinary disposition.
file of, buffaloes, thedescend-
cw‘ that were experimentally
. a century ago. room over
pl ns. . -.

 

iltaly’one of the papers recently
thatlfithe eruption of Vesuvius had

in Gordiany’one of‘the papers
that a royal prince had been
’ tobe born the day before. The
a; Spain asked the time of one
as. The aide had either left
to at home on the piano or
‘ a, ticket at the active end of
it.,for he c Id not find his
too. So he tel the king it was
yer hour his majesty choose to

 

‘, AOTORY CONSTRUCTION.
, the Hartford Titties).
' the past six years $12,350.-
‘ j expended in the construm
nhwgfactorles in Connecticut.
an unhual average of more than
00% superb demonstration of
‘ atrial expansion of the com-
tutu. A part of the amount was
in “the erection of new plants.
a major fraction of it was ap-
tothe construction of additions
lithilshed concerns.
f diture of 82,000,000 a your in
factory construction in Connecti-
means that this state still main.
' its industrial supremacy. it in-
the employment of thousands
,tional operatives, the bulldins
homes and tenements. the es-
.. pt of new commercial enter-
" and an increased demand for
agricultural products of tile state.
' _ out never grew more rapidly
',}ll. u been growing since the cen-
umerators counted noses here-
Ifl 1900.

'l‘lON AGAINST
Word Psopls Form s separate
money to Fight the Trust.

MED, May 29.~—-As a result
intense agitation which has
there over the prices churg-
ice by the swelled trust. an
dent company has been form-
deal in that commodity and ar-
' , incorporation were filed with
tan of state yesterday.

known as the Merchant's ice
. ’ and is capitalised at $60,000
’. filtration of the corporation

 

 

IOBMEN.

"store of the business and the

nrohssu doll and deal in ice
”easiesnd ‘retall. both natural
oisl.‘ the manufacture of the
the acouisitionof easements
, to to out and harvest ice, etc.
infill to .be transacted within
1 ,0! Hartford and elsewhere
the state- of Connecticut."

sools'rv Oil scout.
HstiINl. ‘
May 29.). number of
“hermetic mien anal cling-
t'n an: organ” e
" .' My of Socidl Hyaleno."
.. , of oombsttin sis-
the social svils o ‘ o i-

ntents will carry on the work
. no throughout the city.
sits in be given where advlsy
_ that means are to be taken

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

ry president, and William
,4, . secretary of the;
' men and women are
to. membership. and it
to spend $00,000 a your in

 
 

 
 

uni"? tel-write ms of
filohelss Lon north and

 

., itintohonwalilis' . .ngaé,“ _‘
°f mug. if s‘ person (and thank"

~ the least
option and dinner
o the ransom
,, flied s itself
which it under-
fire has promised to

 

drunkenness must be coin

thexhcnpr of being witnessed bribe,

 
 
 

* . «a the would tssslsr
T“!;S‘;b%°,:”° 7° “m sides {'19 dfllfimsdfi

[at . undo; f .
enamel unintentional,

rsvsii Whiter your
judicial inst ‘ that

it worth, .9

. ‘ ass.sniipuhlio"'i l ___,. , .
rvsn, sh not bsi. emitted; I} TM with. , ' Ilfll‘dsy was con
"those ”my tom to «mg... to ”15.42% ducted «by Job“ Vilfssler. who had
tomes; because entrusted a nut time hm a will“? “Imminent” i° Wk
mm 13.1mm function “a so outy'a'dllflt sslsby the Superior Court.
. Public servsnts s id not be permit- Thm'wmmbout as, present. amour
.th tofu“ t 1 4', 011m 4. not he- thsm two or throesmall bond holders.
military. “at it of autocratic: but Judie melt? mad the ""0“! 00“"
rather temporarysud azsacrsd trust-0mm“ .. .
If ons‘.of out-local sheets is to be‘be- “WM“ 5“ “I ”“1““ “Wit by
lisvao. a Justicenwhose‘duty no to Judith 0‘5"! WW! *0 “1° W
investigate alleged violations of law “1“ “0“” “7 W1“ 0‘ "’9 (tumour.
and administer penalty ,if found liable. "19 “1W0" °‘ 'hIOh 1' “Billion“. be
is reported to have found M086. and to offered. th holder will have to give a
have admitted probable guilt. cash guar teeequal to the face value
finch-admission having, been an- ill the bond. ‘ »'
pounced from the. bench, with due
farm Md. . what kind of s
concluaigqmnddreexpectsdf. Simply
amappllcltion of such penalty as ”the
statutepravldest X To what conclu-"
slondidhis Honor arrive? This, that
thouih {the «defendant ‘. wits "doubtless
guilgl‘of wiolation of statute law, it is
h ,- e duty of~the judge 'to discrimi.
no between violatorsof law. ‘Er‘gg.
the case is 'closed a'n‘d‘the guilty is dis-
missed. He is alleged to have said;
"Should I begin with this person?
There are others!" . ..
Now; Mr. Editor, was ever greater
mockery or travesty of justice in-
dicted, upon an intelligent people; and
will they permit this-overt and blase
moisten to go by unnoticed? '
~la'thlapromulgation to be accepted
as‘a key to future Judicial acts; and.
if so, will the popular idea of right
s‘ubn’lit itself to such doctrine and pros.
t ce.
The 'prlnclpsl announced. as of prin-
ciple will apply to all violators of law,
automobllisi.. thief, drunk. or what- Automobile Tum
ever; and the principle it is that
should be subjected to thorough scru-

tiny. ,

. If its! _ Milncfindidly- “M9 him“,Hlll. Stamford, early Saturday avo-
‘self u. . _ to pronounce him guilty, hing. in which Mrs. w. A. 3 Trestl-
or to ulster the penalty to one be way, wife of m, ’l‘roallway, injured
believe “has trampled the law under her nose and Mrs. Mary E, Sweetslr,
foot, because there are others equally,“ Glenbi’ook avenue and Mrs. Frede-
guilty, pray tell how, or when. or rick 39mm". wife of Dr. Schnvolr,
where, the court shall ever get to busl- were shaken up and. bruised more or
uses. The logic of the situation look”... The ladies were in Mrs. Sweet-
;unavoldably. that this office is s alnc~ sir’s automobile. and they‘were “may.

curo. and as reasonleas as careless.. i down the slope moving, perhaps.
The new principle becomes: Punish fluff“, as ten miles an hour. when

"0 guilty man, until able ‘0 punish the llttie‘do trotted out in front of
them all. and at the same time. let all: ‘ Mr _ Swootslr was at the
guilty men escape until all guilty men wh II and turned the car to the right

“"9 apprehended! “at “H sinners in an effort. to miss the dog. The cu.
suffer 9“ once: nluo seemed to desire to be run over

SM” 0‘" local courts take ““0“ 9" and it Wont right after the car. With
silica, and the people in silence and sudden move of the wheel Mrs.

willingness assent to the attitude and weetsir brou hi. the car back m the
inevitable 105”“ ““3 0‘ “‘9 judge? ' l‘etti This secflnd turn threw the one
‘i- is to be hoped that the revolt" tomoblie of! its balance and it horned
made some error in his transcription over Tile occupants of the car were
or otherwise, rather than that -tho thrown out. All ken! lhelr nerve and
court should really have taken the treated the matter bravely. Some one
5’0“"! accredited to him. sent for an ambulance. but before it
3‘" 1“" "“3 ”com” ‘00“ ‘0 them- arl'ived‘Dr. Briggs came along in his
selves and "‘9’" WW" servants. The motor car and took the ladies to their
honorable appreciate the eyes of their homes
follows; all others must be kept un- '
(lcr the white light of public scrutiny.
Are our public servants loo flaccid
and irrssoluto to enforce the statutes?
What conclusion. other than that we
get out the public lantern and institute
searph for a math—a man of wit. of
honor, of minds. OlVlS.

WORSE THAN A HOG.

Was the Autoist Wits Run Over Girl in
Connecticut Avenue. and 'l'hsn
Rods Away.

‘ Norwalk. Conn.

Editor of Sentinelz, There was a
short time ago a piece in The ntl-
anal about autohogs. i wonder f the
man who ran over the child in Con-
necticut avenue. Saturday, snd.weut
off in the way he did does not come 'un-
der this head? i. for one. think he
is worse than a hog and i think that
the officers of the town who allow
such things are worse than he is. I
wonder, if the child was theirs, if they
would not think more about it. Then
to think of the arrest made last week
of a man who Would not probably think
of doing such a thing as this. The
man who ran over this child went
through town like mad and was notic-
ed by several people. and as the child
said had a big black moustache. A
man who was driving from Weatport
to Norwalk said he had never seen any
think like it and expressed it by my
log “he went as though. the devil was
after him." What is the use in put-
ting up signs? ,, What do such ones
as this care about signs? 1 once saw
a man got out of an astound take it
sign off the stake and put it in his
auto and it off. and as l visa driving
i saw him toss it off the bridge in the
river. The best plans to put such
men as he is in Jail tor six months
and make them work. or also put the
whipping post in operation. i think
that would be better still. [fifty doI- tired rebel Zulus surrounded sud at-
lsrs isn't much to some people. Bot- tschek- col. launchers forces raster
tor make it a hundred. What are the. clay afternoon near Buffalo River. Uri-
stop watches to be given to the police
for, souvenirs? i think It would be ,
a good Idea to have two policeman. the latter opened a heavy fire upon,
onoon' West avenue undone st south the rebels and after two hours' fight-
end of Norwalk Green. to attend to this in; the lotus fled leavingwsevesty.
matter and have men who know how killed. The'llrltlsh loss was one man
won their duty and are not-trots to. killed and three wounded. -
They ought not to lat this matter so
lost lmcauso it costs the town some
money. They could easily malts ,
abolish to y the extra also, sndgif‘
they gave out a dollar for every one ‘
the pulled in it might he s gondfizn

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

with the costs of the sale,_which were
3410.68. .. ‘ ~ 9

Before bids were asked for. Louis
J. Curtis, counsel for Arthur J. Slade.
a bond holder. said'that he would pro-
test against. any bonds be as olfered
in pdyment." Attorny “ award .11.
Knapp, counsel for Water 7‘. Johnson.
also a “bondholder. . malice slmllar, pro»
test. Mr. Knapp declared, that about
$110,000 of the bonds were spurious. '

Judge Keillor said he would note‘th‘e
protests and include them in his re-
port to the court. '

Bids were then called for. Judge
Kocler suggesting that 810.000 would
be a fair amount to start cl» with. Mr.
Cheney then bid 360.000. and after

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ bids. the property was knocked down
to him at that figure. ‘

sum. ooo causes user-:7.

 

Over and Three
Ladies Suffer Blight injury.

A entail dog caused an automobile
accident on the west slope of-Cinrk'a

 

FLAG DAY. ’

 

Governor Roberts issues Proclamation
Calling for its Observance.

Governor Roberts has issued the
following Flag Day proclamation:

Acting in obedience to the movie
ions of chspier itll ot the unluicacta or
1905. l hereby deslgdits Thursday, the
fourteenth day of June. as Flag Day.

The Continental Gunman, on June
it. 1777, selected the emblem which
has ever since continued to be the flag
of this mammalian the law which
provides that this anniversary day be
set apart as I'lsgIDay. directs thit
suitable exercises shall be held in the
public schools having reference to its
adoption. ' ‘

I recommend that this day be ob-
served. not alone in the schools. but
by all the people. of the state. and I
urge that‘ the flag of our common
country be generally displayed on that
day from all public buildings. houses
and plaooguf business.

Let us be mindful on Flag Day of
the sacrifice and devotion which have
been given to make this country free
and united. and let its resolve in the
days of peace our loyalty to its wel-
fare may be none the less earnest.

NEW. ENGLAND INTER-COLLEGI-
ATE TENNIS GAMES.

BOSTON. May 79.—-As the rain
which had fallen almost continuously
since Sunday afternoon ceased this
forehoon, and the dirt tennis courts of
the bongwood'Criollet Club dried out
quickly, it was expected that play
would begin by noon 'in the annual
championship tournament of the New
llln land inter-collegiate Tennis Asso
cla on.

, zuLu assets cams on.
DURHAN, Natal, Ifsy lit—«Six hun-

 

 

 

withln fifty yards‘of the British, but

 
 

 

 

possum tnonoo. {it , _ » .
gland? in mu, Pressman _ l. ions- «to sit with
the bond issue:

_ i
The terms "oracle were that 15 per
cent. ‘shouidtbe paid down. together

about five minutes' wait fur other,

tier cover of the push the natives not to

a lab

fthroughtmho dell. a

T tin
Will tether time

i

i Around the hearth of home.

‘And tillt“
’ fire can

Between the now

i Beside the altar

And hear ‘sg‘n‘lh‘ from f' that‘s lips

Thai "With. smith-h haggard/x.

.. endow; user.
East Norwhlk. .m Cg,“ ‘- L

, FASHION; wAND CULINARY.

. m mammals.

The shirt-ed was dish uponohll-

dren's dresses occasionally. but seems

less sppropriate‘for the little folk
than {tile narrow belt of thp‘li‘l‘oflch

dress.‘ ,«1 i

aide 'exhctl‘y" like a

tisto. and the like.

the material becom
the work is done.
are kept clean with

\vl.lch require cont

produce the smooth
desired.

usually adds to the
once of the arm.

her tub frocks out
upon the material

ty effects.
blouses and dresses

brolticry. it makes
A white flannel

Make it wl
cuffs and w.

pack

coat, square collar.

should be applied t

while if they are

TEACHERS M

demands, and has

year or resign.
they will resign if
not granted. .

 
 

board increased the

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

decided to strike.

Insl School teacher
I the Board of

to refuse ltheir do

board is determined

, the. tampon. Ths
was Haley’s salary “outsell ,beb
osusa she had practically, tau t two
otsssss: “it.“ had
1‘ it below stand

 

W'm‘mfi'dmm if»? WE‘

bay r s .

Mines: slrshithsoutoi-hs i ;; ,
newton“; m _

Wanner,

 

one tims"m1iristo
‘ .1. III '*

 

Beside the aches room our. .
. . And castths thumb-worn books slide.

. Just as we did of yore; ,
To her; the" winds «breathe? through the

fill:
With music sweet and low.
inviting us to leave all cars ~
I And wander dreamland through.

Eadie sale including the l long to gather loved ones all ’
t

f icyawe ofttimea altered
began to‘ room:

To hear agsiuth shouts of mirth

i Farpdown the olden glen. c
And hide the clouds that darkly hang

l long to .see .my. Inothcrfsxbands
Il‘hat sacred volume raise.
. I And loinlluaiumymvslcs with hers.
in ' songs or sacredupralse:
And then with out) ,totltncel
t re.‘

small strap and buckle also which
completes the illusion of a gutter worn
with a patent leather boot.

‘ 'The matter of laundering is an im-
portant consideration when choosing
‘ivarm weather gowns. Plain lawn, ba-

the ironing requires quick, skillful
slrnkcs or wrinkles are iron in and

r a ii is 'E a lie
should be one of the soft oust. , '
White foulsrd with the blue dots
makes a very sweet trimming for a
blue serge suit that one would wear -
on yachting trips or about the shore
and mountain generally.
was a bolero. as it probably would be.
the foulard could be plaitcd into nar-
row frills and trim the edge of tho

iixure would determine how

Tho Pslhsm Psdspogiiss
Higher lesrl'ss iAll Around.

The school teachers of Polham.
North Paiham and Polham Manor have
threatened to strike unless the Board
of Education increases their salaries.
The board has refused the teachers'

is . a teacher in thehlorth- Pelham
8 heel, 7200 a year.
announced the other ten teachers do-
msnded s. similar increase. which was
denied. it was-then,thtt

when. there is a show

no school In the 1’ng
Board of llidusctiollhssid that

t
' merry'notes.

H, *‘i .. '
layma a there

and then.

i

 

A new patent leathér boot for men '
has a cloth top which fastens at the

spot; there is at

wash easily“. but

, , t in out the non
here summer" vi‘ogsts dwell. k“

. .
, .
AV Y
. .2 ,
_ .

 

r

and (the.

time, 50c.

 

us too dry before
These. however.,
the expenditure of

less energy than the heavier materials.

lnuod pressing to
glossy look that is

The rather narrow circular pieces
which are used as a finish for the el-
bow sleeves in place of the usual cuff
form a little frame or background that

attractive appear.

The girl who cannot afford to have

broidered directly
will use bands of

embroidery and evolve almost as pret-
lt is not

usual to ace
tIi not a bit of

hand work on tliem which are more
dainty and would be generally prefer
red to some decorated with hand em»

quite a difference

how the enibroldcry is applied.

with black stripe

makes a very fetching tennis shirt.

.oke c link

liar. ,

If the coat

Ono's
they

and cuffs.
o the skirt.

Remember when you come to pack
your trunks for the summer outing-
that there is much more danger of
your packing them too loosely than too
closely. The closer garments are pack-
ed (with reason of course) the better
they will look at their ionrney's end.
There will be but one set of wrinkles.

allowed to slip

around and ’back and forth they will
he s mass of wrinkles.

 

AY ITIIKI.
Demand

 

given them until

June 1 to sign contracts for the coming
The teachers declare

their contends are

The town of Polham is composed of
three villages, which are all governed
by one Board of lilducatkin. There are
seven members of this bod , and they
employ eleven teachers.

ecently the
salary of Miss lusv

When this was

teachers
Aoord as to the
tags of Nor-
istidthsy ythst
usotlou ilnuss

do there .ivtll be

, the
hold outimlnst
members say that

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

revious y been
We and had

received all lumen two years.

new :ozr‘su .tlssflom‘s‘r. “‘
‘UIOI‘ 2 admire wshhnm '
,,figure‘i'.ii . Nowell: , .

 
 
 

worth 69c.

39c each.

only $2.10.

walks.

Silk. value 70c.

- ' «iii ‘

10 pieces 18 inch Strictly All Linen
Crash Towellng, our price 1235c ydrmflW. Tuesday, 7 D~ at. until CIOSIDK
After supper sale price. Tuesday, 7 p.
to. until closing time. 8c yd.

1 lot 72x90 Full Bleached Sheets.
torn by band and ironed. ready for use.
After supper sale price,
Tuesday. 7 p. in. until closing time,

1 lot Large Size Heavy Weight Huck
Towels. our regular. price, 12th each.
After supper sale price. Tuesday. 7 p.
in. until closing time, do each.
i let Best Standard Make 5-4 Table
Ollcioth id‘s variety of patterns. our
regular price 20c yard.
per sale price, Tuesday. 7 p. m. until
clgsiug time. 150
Qt. ice Cream Freezer, value $2.50.
Tuesday. 7 p. in. until oloslu

 

BEST EVER USED. ON! OUNOE l3 WORTH
KIND BOLD A8 PURE.

a near cuss

oer rum. .Qou com: me rev THEM.

CHOIOIST NOVELTIEO IN THE MARKET AT:-

Charles E. Seymour;

as wasninorou or.

Teas and

Don't mm it

Tuesday, 7 p.

After sup-

if time.

 
 

 
 

 » E ii

4'3. '

-~SA.VING-—

ladles' wane and Black Eulllrold- ‘ -
cred Stock Collar, regular price 25c
After supper sale price,
Tuesday. 7 p. m. to closing time, 17c.

Inudies’ Trimmed Hats, made in our
own work room, regular price $5.00.
After supper sale price.
In to closing time, 33.50.

19 inch Warranted Black Taffeta

After supper sale
price. Tuesday. 7 p. to. until closing

each.

half dozen.

to. until closing time, 10c.

Decorated Dinner Plates.
price We each.

time, 7c each.

value‘ 10c.
time. Be.

500.
36c.

White Waists. (all new),
styles. values $1.25 and 81.50.
7 p. in. till claslng time. Ste.

7 pm, till closing time, 75c.

 

www.—

cm sea-4.

 

\

LEADING GROOEB.

 

 

lit in a 5

. On account of our: store closing all day. tomorrow,

we wantto arouse immense enthusiasm for tonight’s
~ shopping and to stimulate" selling to 'the highest; .
pitch? .1’Wte will, hold an “After supper Sale” from "‘ ‘
7 p. m. until closingtiine. 'i-

’:‘-‘illtel Supper’Tdaies Specials. Bannul Be Patton ‘
‘ UnllllP.M.‘Tlmight.

So be on hand when the bell rings—4t means a big

Etched Tumblers, regular price 7c
After supper sale price, Tuea~
day, 7 p. in. until closing time, 29¢ a

Tin Tea Kettles, 2 qts., value 15c.
After supper sale price, Tuesday, 7 p.

regular
After supper sale

One case of Printed Lawns. regular
From 7 p. m. till closing

19 inch All Silk Penn De Cygne in
white. blue, cream and black. regular
From 7' p, m. till closing time.

dozen
From

White Muslin Petticoats. three dif-
ferent styles. regular price $1.00. From

 

y Our Popular Toss and coffees. We have th l r I
N“. the libsrsi stamp offers: . s a nest and cholesst stock In Tbs Nero

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . ,, i . ‘ ‘.,
i , “I

.3»

 

, s s s '
I O
, .0 .0 ',s l

V .

Wash Skirts in white and linen col-
or; also a few black duck, regular .
prices to $3.98. From 7 p. m. till

closing time, 81.98.

500 bottles of Violet Talcum Pow— .
der, regular value 1214c. From 7 p.,
m. tlli closing time. ’lc.

Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. valué?‘ 5c
each. From 7 p. m. till closing time,

'6 for 16¢.

24 inch Butt Case, regular $1.25.
From 7 p. m. till closing time. the.

Cutlcura Soap, value 25c. From 7
p. m. till closing time, 17c. ‘

Ladies' Fancy Hose Supporters.
regular 25c. From 7 p. in. until clos-
lug. .llllfi. l7c. .

No, 40 Best Quality Black Taffeta
Ribbon, value 25c to 290. From 7 p.
in. till closing time, 15c. .

Fancy Black Combs in amber or
shell. value 50c and 760. From 7 p.
m. till closing time, 35c.

Ladies’ Umbrellas, 26 inch. for rain
or shine, neat handles, plain or trim-
med. regular $1.50. At this sale, $1.00.

Ladies' Hermsdorf Dyed Black Hose,
with since split foot. ail aim; value
29c. For these hours. 21c pair.

lndlcs’ White lace Hose. ltll sizes. ‘
value 19c. These hours, 12’,“ pair.

BOSTON STORE.

.__-.

m

More" Than a' Little Better.

IF YOU WANT THE FINEOT BUTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE OREAMERY DUT-
TER, NOTHlNG ELSE 80 SWEET AND ROSY.

MANY rav TO IMITATE one course.

FARE WITH IT, oatleloue ruwon. ems AROMA. AND one: Tale

KNOW WHAT ADELIGHTFUL cur‘or‘corrss la. ,
we euv 'ms sss‘r; asst. THE user mo KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST srmosno or ouaurv.
THEY scone asovs: THE We: soon Laws as THE HIGHEST arsuosno or EXCELLENCE.
OUR osouuo stoves. olNNA MON, moss, ALLePlce erre issues PEPPER. are, ARE THs

MORE, AND WILL GO._FA RTHER THAN Valli. OF THE UCUAL

i

THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
D ALWAYS USED DY THOSE WHO

MiNG DRINMOUR CELEBRATED TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND T0
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT'AND RELIABLE. 'THE

OOUTH NORWALK.’ "

'63. ‘

 

 

”+01”!!le was it"ls. am No. l.
O

 

 

 

t

. , 20 stamps with .1 is. Fancy Mo-Ks 16 Clamps with 1 lb. on and Mars? .
to admo- with 1‘ till so. l'l'ss. ' : ms... , ' 32° Who coll-c. ‘ . ass .
scum my. 4.,“ m to sump. with 1 lb. Mocha and 10 Stamp. with 1 in. No. l. Santos
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