Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 15, 1906 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

Of suits now worn by correct dress-
ers everywhere. it is many years since
fashion has produced such handsome
and hobby garments for men's wear.

. OOSTB ONLV 07 AND :10 TO BE UP

TO DATE.

Buy your Suits and Over-coals here.
Made from the new and unto-date grey
worsteds, basket weaves. plaids. black
and blue serge, thibots or finished wor~
steds and cashmeres. All at 87 and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o

For the some grade others ask $8 to
35 more. A glance at our stock will
convince you that what we advertise
is true. ‘

Get the Habit. Go to the

copyright clothing in.

6 NORTH MAIN STREET.

HARRY GOODWIN.
Manager.

fidd‘féfm “

Stand high in the favor of women who
have once worn them. They're smart
and natty in appearance; they fit well;
they are comfortable; and they possess
a remarkable adaptability to the foot.
‘They can be purchased in all the pop—
ular leathers and shapes. Their char-
acteristics are low 'rakish tops. nutty
extension edge soles and trim mannish
effect. For outdoor wear. the "Queen
Quality" College Boot is one of the
smartest specimens of high grade fetu-
inine footwear yet produced.

SOUTH NORWALK SHOE 00.

Solo Agency,
90 Washington St.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

7 a..- So. Norwalk.

 

‘ RACKEd’SAff”

.2lbs Fancy Assorted Cakes 25

7 A‘ lice and fresh lot of Fancy Cra ckcrs just received. and in order t

a

0

hot thorn started we will sell them at a bore mentioned prices,

Cltrons for preserving. each, 130. Creamery Butter. lb.. 29c.
l

 

i
i
I

Greening or Red Apples, pk., 250. l lied Onions, qt., 50.

Wk“. Onions for pickling, 4 ("kl Sweet Cider, just from the press,
350. light. 250.

'LOuis J oseloff,

72' NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.

TEL. CALL. 6984.

 

 

HEALTH OF” THE STATE.

5——

- “’7 cm as Pnssloenr THREE
-. venue.

 

More Deaths in September Than for
Several Years Previousil.
HARTFORD, Oct. Mir—Dr. Joseph
T. Townsend, secretary of the State
Board of Health, issued today the
monthly report for September. and it
contains the usual interesting data.

Congressman Grosvencr Says No‘ Man
Han Moral Right to Refuse Re-
” election.
conditions. 0.. l5.——Generai Chur-
los' H. rGrosvenor. Congressman from
the 11th District, in an article on the
subject “A Third Term for the Presi-

, "Hanoi-Inns and
ch

dent." written for the Ohio Magazinc.
collcludes that no man who has been
elected ' to the office of president has
moral right to refuse a l-c-clcction it

During ihc month of Scptelnbcr there
were 1.340 death in the stuto, this be-
llllg 144 more than in September last
‘ycur and 155 more than the average

the poopie demand it. The article
says:

“No man in this rcpllhlic is so grout
that he should not. bow to tho dculunds i
of his fellow citizens to fill any office
at any time rcgardicss of circumstan-
oel, If the pcoplc of the “(lilllll‘y do-
xuond it.

“No man who has bccn elected to

number of deaths in Sepiclllhor for the
five preceding years.

in August this your ihorc were 310
more deaths tllun ill Scplicnlbcr.
'I‘chly towns rcporicd no deaths dur-
ing the month.

lll'. ’i‘ownscnd comlnonts on tho pro-
rulence of diphtheria. saying that it
would appear that the disease was

the office of President has a moral lining to bo much more pl'cvaienl this
right to refuse a rlnPIPl‘UDH if the pno- wiulo than for lltlllli" yours bust un-

pio demand it and the argument here .I huts cncl‘sciiv lucuns lil'c lalkcu in urc-
made extends that situation forward ! Will its spread. ”c says diphtheria “1
so long as the liolullud of tile pcopll- ‘. a disease which is Droiliiilflli‘ll Dl'lfli‘l-
'contlnues." I pally by nil-ans of the secretions from

Throulhout it all. (Ionltl'cssman (lros- ill" ”WWW 0’ ill" llifi‘t‘il‘d llldii'ldimhl
vapor is careful to avoid muncs. it is which contain in more mnnlwrs ihc
unview of the rogldmmnl mlocpfifiku; spcciiio bacillus to which the disease
from the begin as of the republic in ‘ is due. This bacillus effects a lodg-

vhlcb.» milling the popular lam lhut . lucni ill tho throat of susceptible pl-r-
Washington colldomnmi the third sonawllcrcit produces an lnflamation
toms: ‘ . f and exudation and. as tho disonso pro-
--—--—-—-——> | grosses. tho toxic. symptoms of diphth
O. A. it. JUNIOR VICE COMMANDER. crln. Dr. Townsend says that. to pro

. " ‘ as: _ Wow the spreading of the disease. not
WESTBROOK. Oct. 15. ~ Daniel W.‘olil.v in disinfection necessary but. the
Dru-venom fl."¢‘"'ltllilWIl ilrund Armyi infected individuals should be isolat-
mp '. died at "his hilllli‘ how. late lulu oil until all danger of their communi-
nigigt of cancer of the stomach. from cutilllr thc tlluoasc is passed. “I! says
w . ch hclllui sulfur-ed'luuuy yqul‘ii. llo‘ that it is important that upon opin-
wu about ili‘vtinlyiwo years old. Mr.‘ loll should be passed before one who
Orbsi'oiiilr was past junior vice com-g has recovered from the dillollso is at.
mnndcf hilhpwlnhl l-ollullllnil.ti. A. it”! lowcd to associate with susceptible
45““ will; u mmnpoy ol‘ t‘hupnlan float/children find not until this is done will
NON? ._ Ilc was born ill iludluy. icns. iiiilll'imilllc and disillfccllou ho effec-
ltm . ‘und loaves a widow and two slum,‘ live,

ChflWdll'lmvcnnl, of Fair Haven. and Health oilico-rs and physicians are
Joli”. .. of Moridcn. Mr. tirosvonor, ill'lwli to make lliil' of the laboratory
hull!“ several town offices. which thc «talc providcs whurc oxaur
if. .,.._ iuullouu may lac uuulo lo dolorinino till-
”gross” REPAIRS MADE. presence or absence of the diphtheria
NI 'iillidt‘t’llii‘l. (lot, i5..-»Work or llacilml.
ropilr t the chapel bank which lli‘tllto
‘s to RR" putting the plant or the RECENT ARRIVAL OP VEODELS.
‘NW ilforli l’mr (mlnbanv out of rinsttrmsiir. Malia. om. law-Tho
bilIl all is progressing rapidly and it sicnmer Millnshsila. l/lmlflll for New
is «miss that the temporary use lm- York. was no nliics until of Nantucket
In: but mind the brook will be Lightship at it u. m.
' ‘ working-next Sunday. Thin will filliiillp dock about “it 5' m,
the plouxoruauntli permanent l‘epnlrn new vonx, om, mmmmml;
are swim 'l‘wokhundred' men are our tilteamhor Moitke. form etlnou and Na.
,. u ‘ u - i 63.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, ,

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

WWI-

 

,1

Will probably

“l‘gglt"§Prsctical Suszosli‘i"

you find It difficult to salve. try this plan:

resuscitate account oflust what you spend for a month.
'“f‘Wfl’ and use how much of it you could have avoided. The
, dispelled)”: what mmmht to save easily. Then deposit,
anon limits Filth? sndllvo on the balance. it will soon to
. “’l'il pal; has helped hundreds to become regular savers and

Namath Savings Bank, ,

imam-slam or. one: scrolls. Donn.

m
lts‘llsnc F
tokens. .

Nerwalk was excited Bundavafter-
been by a report which arrived about
2 o'clock to the effect. that there was
a riot in York street. Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley hustled up there in a
carriage. accompanied by Special Of>
floor Jarvis Murray.

When the ofllcers arrived they found
that everything was practically quiet
again though there had evidently been
quite a fight. No arrests were made.
but a number of helium: and Hungar-
ians interested in the affair piled down
into Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis’
office this morning. The prosecutor
will make an investigation before he
decides to issue warrants.

The whole trouble resulted over
some chickens and it. was a battle be-
tween Italians and Hungarians. Ac-
cording to the story told Chief Brad-
ley some Italian chickens strayed iti-
bo the Hungarian yard and were (fllflfli
ed off. it being claimed that one of the
chickens was killed with a stone. 'r'lis
was the signal for itsliuus to mass 0i.
one side and Hungarians on the other.
Knives and guns appeared, though no
one who had been injured by these
weapons could be found. The principal
article of invasion and defence were
stones.

 

WERE WITH MR3. BERBERIE.

 

 

Two Men Suspected of Knowing Sumo
thing of Her Death Examined by
Coroner.

WILLIMANTIC. Oct. lb.--Coronor
Bill to-duy conducted an inquest into
the death of Mrs. Abe Borberle, wife
of an Essyrian peddler. who was found
dead a few days ago at her home here.
One of the principal witnesses examin-
ed was James Bowers. who, with Wal-
ter French. was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of knowing something about
the case. The men came from North
Coventry. Bowers said that on the
day Mrs. Berber-lo was found dead he
and French went to the house with the
intention of buying certain dry goods,
and that Mrs. Berberie asked them to
stay to supper. This they did and
witness said that they drank several
bottles of beer. Soon after supper
Bowers and French went up the street
to get their team and returned to find
Mrs. Borberic in an apparently intoxi-
cated condition. She was lying on the
bed at the time. The two men left
about 9:30 and Bowers said today
that he did not know Mrs. Berberie
was dead until he read it in a news-
paper the next day. The inquest was
continued this afternoon.

—...

OBITUARY RECORD.

li‘l’valRAl. Ol~‘ (‘. (‘. ililtl'l‘illIlR'I‘th

The funeral of Cburus t‘._ Brothcrion.
of Harbor avenue. who expired so and
dcnily last 'l‘llursdliy. while rowing up
tiu‘» harbor. was held yesterday after
noon from his late residence. Thl
Rev. DoWItt '1‘. Van Dorell. pastor at
the Nor-walk Baptist Church. ofllciaied
and illterml'ni was at Norwnlk Ceme
tory. 'i‘hc pull bearers were William S
iiurtrum, James S. Lyon. David A. Mi
low and Denny S. Hull.

lNPAN'l‘ VlZlI‘.l.l.A.

Mariano Vizcila. the six days‘ old
daughter of Michael Visella. of 5 Wood
street. South Norwslk. was taken sud-
denly ill of convulsions and died ycs
ierday before a physician was called

 

 

 

lncr of the town. vicwoll the rclnuiln
lllll gave a ccl'litlculc of death. 'I‘hl‘
body will be buried in St. Mary's Cem-
"icr.v tomorrow morning.

BALLONS LAND AT BERLIN.

BERLIN. Oct, ifs-«4:15 p. m.-
Twelve of the seventeen balloons that
started from Ecgel near here. yester-
day. ill the race for Empror's Wil-
lisuls cup had not. landed when this
dispatch was filed, so far as known at
the Berlin Air Navigational Society's
oillro. ilusi most of them wore re
pol'lod by messages dropped into
towns which the balloons bud pilssod
over and tolegruphod to Berlin. to ho
to Eiltilt’l‘ll Germany or Bohemia.

Dr. Wegcner. who is managing the

balloon Brandenburg. holds the Ger—
nlun report for the longest cruise in
the air, ntslui-ly, fifty two llollrs. ’l‘llc
llrundellliurg has not bccn reported.
The five balloons llliil have landed
are the Radium. ilcluilinl Acro Club.
40 miles from 'l‘l-gul.’ the I’onlmcrn.
ilorlill Air Navigation Society, iiill
milcs from ’l‘csol: the Ducsseldorf. the
largest, oompiiior. lower Rhino Air
Ship Club. liifi miles: The Ernst. smal-
lcsi of the balloons, Berlin Navigation
Society. 200 miles. and the llozold. ner’
lin Air Navigation Society. lliii miles.
PRESIDENT CASTRO WORBE.
PORT OF BPAIN. island of Tris-
dlid. Oct. ifs—«The latest advices rc-
coivod here from Caracas. Venezuela.
liuy that the condition of President,
Bulllro has grown worso. it in added
that he can no longer speak our move
and that. his death might Occur ill a
few days. it is assorted that the news-
papers for ifurllcns have boon conceal
lull the trim furl».
It Is assorted that an uprising which
is likely to immune aunt-rat throughout
Venezuela is ccriniu to occur on the
announcement of hill licuih.

 

TROUBLE iN UA IALTlMORI

OH R .
llAl.‘l‘iMi“lliit‘. (let. ll.~~«lf'oriy protot-
llclu and wealthy members of bit.
l’uul'u Episcopal Church havo declared
they will withdraw financial support
because the Rev, Dr, Arthur ll. Kimmi-
viulr. the now rector. shunned the form
of worship. St. Paul's is the oldest
and most fashionable parish ill the city
and strictly blah church. The dis.
seniors claim Kluanlving is not, a hiliii
churchmen. If their refusal is ml-
hered to. the church may finalist-If in
financial trouble, and unable to pay Dr.
Kinsolvlnn's salary.

m

GONGRIOIMAN H$LL NOT WOR-

A day or two ago .Coupressman it. J.
Hill. of Norwalk. who ill ll trandidatu
for reelection to Congress on the its.
pilhilcsn ticket. and Homer fl. heels.

of Wesiuorl. to whom the Dominican

of the district have pinned their faith?
by giving him the nomination. met in
Wall street, Namath. They but quite
a plenum, masturbation. A moment

after they periods friend of Mr. beers,
on is sinus and mentioned the meeting
lot. "He doesn't fool: very much
worried. does herhromarked tho Dani-

 

 

ocrlitic nominee.

 

l)r_ S. ii, Huntington. medical exam- ’

Doorsslluncsn was a visitor in New. .
York yesterday.

Alfred Kramer. of North Main
street. spent yesterday in Daubury.

Frank Allen of New York. is a guest‘ .
today in town of his brother. GeorgeI
ll. Allen. .

Harry Keogh. of East Norwalk. had
a small tumor removed from his face
‘ut the Norwuiit Hospital. this mora-
ng. '

Nicholas Martin. of Norwaik. MB
taken a position at the South Norwallt.
office of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company.

A special train, of cars come down
the Dunbury branch this afternoon on

 

route from Lee Mass to New York ' "
’ " ' 00000000000000000

with awoddingparty. ' 00000000000000.

George L. Woodward. who has been ....'...Q.¢..Q
laid up by illness for sometime at his . . . .’ .. . . .. .
home in Elm street. resumed his du« .. . .‘.. ...
ties as teller at the National Bank .......
of Norwuik this morning. . . . . .

A horse belonging to Raymond llro- .. .
there slipped and fell on the Washing- . .
ton street pavement, this noon. By

putting a blanket under the animal‘s
tool. it. was safely righted again in a
short time, with the aid of bystanders.

The cups won in the Labor Day races
of the Norwulk Yacht Club, which have
been on exhibition at the Norwulit
store of Coleburn and Lauder, will be‘
brought to South Norwnlk today and

ms TRAM “

 

Amadeus: ,..... i to

mass {has .. boobs: ...srcss.._r. ‘

 

N08. is and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. i

m

Our entire newline of Fursds now open and ready for your in-
spection. The same highgr’h‘dp qualify that has always prevailed'jin
this department has been maintained in this season’s line. We stand
back of every piece of Furdhatwc suit with a lull, guarantee. The
manufacturer stands back/of us, so that the buyesltalées: no charities
when Furs‘arc bought froldpurstock. We invitorwglono to make
a critical examination of our stock. No detail of honest workman-
ship has been slighted. ‘Every piece is perfect in fityclegant in de-
sign, and made up in the very best possible manner. Our prices will.
be found to be as low as can be quoted for Furs of equal quality and
merit. The line includes different shapes in Sable. Fox, Isabella Fox,
Squirrel. Sable Martin, Isabella Martin, Japanese Mink, Black Lynx,
Blue Fox, Silver Fox and Persian Lamb. ‘ A . l

. «anti
.0, . .—

 

placed ill a window of the lirm's Wash-'
ington street storc.

William Low was laid up with. a se.
vere cold yesterday and it was feared
that be possibly might contract an ill-'
trees from it that would interfere with.
his candidacy for the legislature. Mni
bow is around today. however. He
will be nominated at the convention of
Norwalk and East Norwalk ellmocrnts
tonight. i

The Hell. Wolllyss Smith, rector of
St. Paul’s Church. left town this morn-
ing for Sundusky. Ohio. where he has.
been requested to conduct a twelve
days’ mission, similar to a very suc‘
cessful one he held there about ten
years ago. Mr. Smith will also visit
other places in Norwalk before rettllu'
ing to Norwulk.

 

M

Men’s (lvercoats,
$5? to $15.
Worth $10 to $25

ll Gll'l‘TilEB

11 NO. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK.
HEAD T0 FOOT FURNISHERS.

 

 

 

WILL 0F WILLIAM WElGHTMAN.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l5—~'l‘he great
contest inaugurated to have declared 0" and After October '5'
invalid the will of William Weighimuu. . 1
the millionaire chemist who died leuv; our store Will be open till 8 OClOCk.
ing an estate valued at about 360.000.» evenings. l_
000. was called for a hearing today be- Our flanges run from $10.50 to
fore Judge Ashulan in the Orphans’ $45.00: Sheet iron Heaters from 84.85
Court. William Welghtman was the to ill.98: Oaks from 314-25 t0 32250-5
founder of the Powers and Welghtmuu We Curry 8 full line 01' Zines. Stove-
iirm of chemist which. since his death. pipe. etc. ' ,
has become the Powars-Welghtmau- We are constantly adding N‘W ll)!“
itosengurtcu Company. . niturc to our already large stock.
Under the terms of the will nearly. Cash or Credit.

all of the vast fqnuua was bequeathed

to Mr. Weightman‘s daughter. Mrs. F. A" WORM,
3 and owul, t.‘
, Vol. 07 .

 

Anne Weightman Walker. The suit

to set. aside the will was instituted 5”gilt'walk. Conn.
fly Mrs. Jones Wister. a daughtenin-

law of Mr. Weightman, who re-msr- > ' * .,......
iod at the death of her husband, John
Weighlnlnn. Mrs. Wistor, on behalf
if her minor daughter. Martha Weight-
nnu. seeks to‘prove that Ml'_ Weight‘
nan left a codicii to Ills will amply '

iroviding for his granddaughter and

.h other heirs to the estate. This

Virs. Walker denies. H Ab
Hampton l.. Carson. stiorncy-g’cn- 0W 0‘“

«ole member. lie was threatened with 9

contempt of court for refusing to liu~ .

 

 

 

and of Pennsylvania. and John G.
lohnson are at the head of Mrs. Walk»
\r's group of lawyers. and Alexander
ilmpsou, .lr.. heads the attorneys for
tire. Wistor. ‘Mrs Walker and Mrs.
lVister were in court to—day.
The first witness called by the con-
'osiunt was A.‘ Wi‘lsfloopes. 76 years
old. who was manager of accounts and
crcdits for Powers & Weightmsll. of ‘
which concern Mr. Weightmsn was
lwcr certain questions. He had been
i witness to the will. and Mr. Simp-
son asked hinl what sums of money
ho had received from Mrs, Walker af-
ter the dculh of her father.

lie mentioned various small sums.
Questioned more clonoly Mr. Hoopes
said:

“Well. if i lllll compelled to answer.
i rccochd front Mrs. Walker Iiiibiltiti.‘

’l‘llis unswcr caused a sensation. The
witnoss said he received the "00.0th
about iioromhcr 27. liltil.

The lawyers then examined the wit-
ness regarding the circumstances of
the signing of the last will of Mr.
Weighlmlm on August 1. 1895. He had
witnessed lhc signing of two otilcr pli-
pors prior in tho signing of the last
will. ’I‘hcso he believed were a will
and codicii, but he was not sure.

be urns But in.

 

 

For information that will convict the
parties who throw from seven to ten
...... bushes: off gen. stars upon oyster
BTIAMER CA lNA liOHTID. groun s o tsnloy if. Lowntlcs. off
new YORK,"O“:E'35,,_TM ”mm... Goose Island. Address John ll. Light,
Cul'nicilml. on which Manuel Slivcira. South Norwslkfionn. '51:“
sailed from ilavuna on Octolu‘ir 2.11m- ' ”MM
tellslilly for New York. but w ich as u ’ c
not since bccn reported until today. GLOVERS Int PLACE.
was sighted by Captain Clausson. of . ....._._,.
ILITI DHOIB
for .

MEN AND WOMEN.

”.50 AND ”.00.

 

 

the Danish steamer H. Jortholm.
from Havana for New York. and kept
in company with bar for two days. The
lilorthoilu nrrlvwi in New York But.
urduy and was anchored today off ill].
lis island. Captain Clausson said that
he thought that the Carmelina prtwco-
lioll southward.

The departure and allotted doflliolv
tion of Hiivoira was the cause given.
for the assignment of .l. M. (loballos‘
it; Company. of this city.

IOOY lN ITAMPORD HARBOR.

tl'l‘AMl'tmil. Oct. 15.--Thfl body of
the llniian which was found lilill. night i
in the harbor was identifier! today as
that of Cfllt‘fll ’i‘eiesco. a laborer who
llvmi in llibcrlv street. this city. 'I‘u-l
lettco had not been seen for ten days.
and ii is sillllllllii'ed, that he accidentally
fell into lhr- water. He leaves a large

 

 

family. 'I'elcnco was forty years of
gin». There were no marks on his
ody. '

m

A LONG 1'th MARINE). I
Mr. and Ass Wane. of denier svenile
Norwiil. are critically celebrating the
80th auniwrrary of their marriage. in-
tlay If, their home. Many friends are

 

 

 

I
expected during the day to alter their all“: you

 

cousrsugat‘lonn. “usnyfldtihuune "have wot?!“
occurre a blast it t' we fissure oily
more than halt a century are. "m AND “M-
.... m, ....... , III-nonh-
OIADi O WIEDON AVINUI. Phone m.

The manual aaihuragiugbgnwgt m
sea avenue u as so ‘ .
to contractor animal charted. 'i‘ile -
contract amounts to “(8.50. . . "A“ ms WI f" I

.9 ”it:
‘W‘iii‘. "

 
 

VL‘ :{h'jf

a tilts-«law;

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TnIs'rnAM e .HYA'I-r. NORWALK, Conn.

 

—.._..._.—.

H. KRlEGER & co‘ ‘

WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.

Cash, or Cred-it.
-

We give the people every ad-
vantage " of value and style I that
any ‘ other store can give“. and at
the Sadie time we extend to our
customers [the advantages of a
chargel't‘aocotmt plan by Which
they can charge their pdrchases
when they are made. ’ This plan
applies 7 to every department in
our stere and is open to all 'cus-
tomers. . You . can buy your Fall
Clothing- and pay us while you
are wearing the goods.“

u—WM

 

 

 

All “Eall goods are here now.
There will be no better time to
buy.

‘ H. KRIEGER a. co

“
W

.sW-wMM w m ‘
KNIGHTD 0F PNTHIAD OONVIN- NOT IKPRIOOINO HIMIILF.
Ti "What do you think of your motor

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lG.—~With i,- car now?" said the inconsiderate por-
.‘iliO touts pitched at City Park Race- son. .
truck. the ’l‘woniy-fourih Convention of "You must excuse me from replying."
Knights of l‘ylhins and biennial vu- answered the man with a desperate
cumpmcut uniformed rank begun to look in hisuyc. “l havobeouarrostod
day. The oncumpnlout ,aud couvou- once for speeding. There is no use in
lion will continue all Week. i'rizcu getting urrulltud again for prolanity."~«—
will no uwurdcd Saturday. Washington Star. n

The Winning

Coffee .
at. cash price is harem-«especially our popular 25c ll pound Mocha and
Java. That‘s the (miles that pleases thousands all over this broad

land. it ill the largest seller in this country. There must be a I'Ilr
son. Try it; then you‘ll understand the "why.“

lus- UNIONPACIFIC TEA co.

. . t ‘1 ‘
m wmlnmn st. lentil limos. some MW
"one use. l'roa Delivery. ;

 

 

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