......
‘ brat lens lites.
l - W.-3*3-3:;Ij-‘Ifs‘aiu;aI-:aj-;a's
* . Taylor & ”Golden.
i spent a few days shortly as the guest
- ven's Sanitarium Stamford. is race-
~ varies. from an attack of the grip,
: was which he has been at the home
t.;-‘-;a'.~.-.:.;.~.-. . .
Butler Lodgel 0' O R. will hold a total time required for the initiation
meeting this evening
Captain Howard J Bloomer
ford, is a visitor in town today
Ills: Augusta Dibble is visiting
Mrs. W. H Evans. in New York.
, Miss Evelyn Ely entertained a corn
baby of riends at whist Monday eve-
ning at irer home in Cranbtrry.
The joint committees of the For
esters carnival held a meeting last
night at the office of Dr. H. ll. West.
The entered apprentice degree will
be worked tomorrow night by St.
Jolm’s Lodge. F. and A. M. of Nor
wa
Josiah R. Marvin, who sustained a
stroke of paralysis a few days ago. is
testing comfortably at his home in
East Norwalk
The meeting of the Womaas Guild
of Matt
. of Trinity Episcopal Church whichi
~ was to have been held last evening,.an orchtstra to entertain the dancers
was postponed.
Company D will drill at the armory
this evening. A smoker will follow
and the members are antcipailng a on-
joyable time.
Dr. and Mrs. R i. Wolfe. of South
’ Main street. are the Dili‘cnt to of a baby
boy born Monday night. Mother and
chlldare doing nicely.
Expressmnn Calvin Snyder has been
confined to his home the past week
by illness, and as yet shows no signs
of Improvement. Mr. Snvdet lost a
valuable horse last week.
The meeting of the Pine Ledge
Whist Club, which Was to have been
held yesterday was postponed until
next Tuesday. when it will be held
is: the home of Mrs Ira Cole In Elm-
est. » . .
A meeting of the Associates of St
Pauls Branch of' the Girl‘s Friendly
Society will be he'd tomorrow after
noon at 3 oclock.‘ at: the home of the
Branch Secretary 3 Union place Nor
walk
ContpanyF drilled. at the nrmory
last night and had target practice and
instruction in the more of the rifles
After the work an informal smoker
was held. Refreshments were served
and various diversions. were enjoyed.
The people at Raymond Brothers
Wharf have christened the schooner
Pheobe Ann tho “Beefy Ann” on ac
count of her beam and cirrrying capa-
city. The show ’harnct‘l craft arrived
yesterday with a cargo of Siillld for the
concern.
A fine program..has..h.een arranged
for this evenings celebration of the
second anniversary of the organiza
tion of Pride of Court Narruk Circle,
Lady Foresters. The event will occur
at the new Forestcr's Hall in Water
street. Norwalk.
.The regular meeting 'of Star of Co-
lumbia Circle will be held' at Red
. Men‘s Hall, Thursday evening. A
number of candidates will be obligtt-
ed, as an early adjournment will be
taken to prepare for‘ the carnival
ml. 0. 0. F. Hall. which opens Fri-
day night. ._. . . .
The four companies of the Norwalk
Fire Dcpatrmcnt. Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Phoenix Engine Company the'
Fire Police and Hope Hose Company,
held their regular monthly business
sessions last night.‘ Only routine mstv
ters came up-nrul these were followed
by refreshments as a rule.
'The highway'depsrtmentof the City
of Norwalk has had a hard tussle with
. 'the heavy snow and the indications
are that it will require one or two day.
. more to cart off the beautiful blanket
from the business section of the city.
The snow is being dumped from the
Wall street bridge.
Much discussion has been caused by
, the proposition to erect a city admin~
«Titration building on the Klondike
Park property. The only objection
heard is, that. the building will not be
at very large one. Tire police head-
quarters plan. however, calls for more
room that at the present Water street
police st.ation One particular advan-
of having the police station in
all street is its centrnlncss
.Charlea P. 'ddison. ’the popular
is son. “Hank *who is employed by
one of the wealthiest families in
oughkccpsio. N. Y., notifying him of
the death of Mrs. Harvey G. Eastman.
the widow of founder of the fam-
ous Eastman Bushman College. Mrs.
Eastman was Mr. Addison’s first em-
ployer. Mr. Addison entered her em-
ploy in 1666. through thee tat-'commenda
tion of the late Admire erman lac-1
Boy, of the United at Navy. 'who
was Admiral Porter's
.smiuated
Among those havi ill”
rota the“ uni: ego are L c.
reen. Chiet Bradley and John J.
Danton of servant .
. TIR DDT? leans scurv-
I TAIN overrides.
MALI. sauces.
in aouuowau‘. concurrent
Prescription Dream.
. ! I'etiih Norwalit
I‘ll: Lydia 8600!. of Norwalk, will
of a friend in Washington, D. C.
Dr Charles ll: Glover. of Dr. Cl
is, father. ox-Mayor Charles L. Glo
var. of Grand street.
funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Selina Brotherton were held
this morning from the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles S. Green-
‘wood in Beiden avenue. The Rev.
Charles M. Bullock officiated and inter
ment followed in Norwalk Cemtery.
Several of the Harstrom School
students had much fun with one of
their number yesterday afternoon by
giving him part of his initiation The
young man undergoing the ordeal was
compelled to walk up and down the
business streets of the city, covered
with many ornaments and to shout
various things he was told to. The
ceremonies is three weeks
STORY OF A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Orchestra Rendered Music for Danc-
ing and Refreshments Were
Plenttful.
The following communication to The
Sentinel tells how a 260 pound Viking
celebrated his fifty-third birthday un-
nlversary:
All this happened at his residence.
204 Ely avenue, last Saturday cron-
iug. Some of his friends had arranged
a surprise party. and about 8 o’clock
a number of the guests arrived and
the furniture was moved out of the
parlor; even the stove had no staying
qualities, and the dancing began. Prof.
Charles I]. Loren, with the violin. and
Arthur Anderson. at. the piaito, furnish '
ed the music. About 9: 30 carriages
arrived with more ot’ his friends and
until 12 oclock. itIltl which refresh
mcnts wrrc strict! into the curly
hours of the morning. All repaired to
their respective homes. wishing
Charles Lerteu many happy birthdays.
Those present were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. 11. Sodorstrom. Mr. and Mrs.
Fabian Sodorstrotu, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stall and family. Martin Stall. Mr. and
Mrs. llcrgcrr and Miss Alma Bergen.
Mrs. Erickson and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carlson. Joseph Bridge.
Misses Annie and Laura Amundsen.
Mics Sophie Peterson. llltss Esther
Carlson. Mrs. Martha Anderson. Ed-
dlc Anderson. Delbert. Clifford and
Fritlof Amundsen. of The Nor-walks:
.l. P. Lindstrom. of Waterbury; 0. L.
liludstrom. of New York: John Larson
and Mr. Jansen. Bridgeport.
INVENTED A COALLESS STOVE.
Jacob Rutayaky Sent Back to Stam-
ford to Try Patent.
One thousand dollars per minute is
a pretty good salary, at least those
who have never tried it would so con-
sider. btrt that. is the amount of pay
received by a man who visited South
Norwnlk last evening. He is. the in
ventor of the soulless stove. which
ranks with the wireless, telegraph and
the horscless carriage in importance.
Aimodt all great geniuses suffer
from the ingratltu e of mankind dur-
ing their life ahdt'tlhelr importance to
mankind is‘ on hated after death.
Such maybe ~91 to of Jacob Rutay-
skr the thousand sum a minute man.
The South Norwnllr police intimated
that Jakle was a “bug.”
lie was found wandering about last
evening. and not being able to give a
very good account of himself, was
locked up over night. He says he is
a cigarmnkcr by trade and lives at 11
Walnut street. Stamford. This mom-
ing he was sent back to Stamford.
where he will have a chance to per-
fect his coallcss stove.
BILL TO CONSOLIDATE OFFICES.
HARTFORD Feb. tl.—~A bill to con-
solidate the. oilices of factory inspec-
tor and the bureau of labor statistics.
in line with the governor s recommen-
dations was presented by Senator Ho
man todav. It provides that, the gov-
ernor shall appoint a commissioner for
four years whose duty shall be. to col-
lect information upon the subject of ‘
labor, its relation to capital, hours of
labor, earnings of laboring men and
women, means of promoting their ma-
terial, social and intellectual and mor-
al prosperity. etc. A deputy commis-
sioner and special agent also are to
serve under the bill
BIG FIRE lN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK Feb. G.~—Thtcc alarms
hank Janitor. he received a letter from '
have been sounded for. a fire in West
57th street. near Ninth avenue. It
is reported that the fire Is in the
Windcntere apartment house.
Valentines!
LARGEST ABSORTMENT.
. 16 to $4.50.
Valentine Post
‘ .‘Cards
(10.900 to select from).
Masks, Wigs, etc.
Masquerade Doll.
COLEMAN’
NIWI OTOII
10 North Main 06., South Norwalk
The Besr Overcoats
“ Deposited. Subject. to Check Payable
edTags Bring you“
Far The toilet Meney.
How can any man hesitate “llt‘ll he can buv the best (it ct~
coat here for the least money?
By best we mean best in quality of materials. best in st_rlc. best
in workmanship and best tn fit.
We ask you to compare our costs with all others, as we hare
You will see their that we state facts Compare the quality of our
coats at our prices, anti you will be convinced that ours are the
best for the least ntoncv.
Red Tag Reductions
$Io Overcoats, 8 6.88. ~
$12 Overcoats, $ 7.88. ‘
$15 Overcoats, $ 9.88. $25 Over-coats, $18. 88
$18 Overcoats, $1 1. 88. ' $30 Overcoats, $22. 88
\ll of our finest C cats in the most popular styles anti fabrics are
in this sale. We have your size. \\ by not buy the «out 3011 will
need next season N‘UW?
$20 Overcoats, $14. 8
$26 Overcoats, 3:5.
Agent—Jilin; is the automobile you
want You nev or have to crawl under
it to fix it
Spat itch-You (1011' I? '
complained the
See here " fecbi
vittim after the are sent; “i thought
you said it was perfectly safe to go up
lrt that old elevator?" "Well. " replied
the elevator man. ~o it was safe to go Agentho. if the slightest thing
up: you see the dangerous part of it goes wrong with the mechanism it
was comln’ WWW-«Philadelphia Ptes-. instantly turns bottomslde up.——Puck.
mu .W
W WM W/‘xN
t
t
/.
'Fiftecn years ago I opened a Grain and Foedysmre
irt iltc belief that good grain and good service would
bring are business. 1 believed that prompt delivery of
carefully selected, carefully screened grain would be ap-
preciated by the public. My constantly increasing, busi‘ ,
ness has Justified my belief Steady, persistent hummer»
lug, coupled with a desire to please at any cost. has itc-
complishcd this from absolutely nothing. To: 'mi ‘
fr,iends patrons, customers I extend my thanks' and
hearty appreciation. and solicit continued patronage on
CITE-old grounds, “good service good grain " ,
Buy Oats Thais Clean. 3‘ "
MANUEL T. HATCH.
2.3
rbar‘n
Clll: AT BIC LINE;
Wm. P Beers
Book and Staitonery Stores. ,
49 Wall StuyNorwwalk. 6 80. Main St. 80. Nomi—h.
ma gnarled}. BAILEY co
slumber and Mill Work for Evetutbinao
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE :7.
Timber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber: All kinds of hard woods. Tar paperfilint coated
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary andextension‘laddors. Doors, sash, blinds. interlhr house trim in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy {savvr
lng. turning, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln-
drylng facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.-
Telephone 464
The Modern Tonic
Reconstructor
is in the truest sense of the word a
derful vltalizer, flesh creator and
strength producer. It improves the
appetitefgives tone to the stomach
aud'bulld‘s up the whole system.
If Vinol is null entirely satisfactory
we will refund your money.
lllB fillillllll PillIlllillll,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN VVALL STREET.
——.—-—.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. tn.~—'l‘hc
small opening dealings In stocks af-
fected little change in the prices from
those ruling at. the close last night.
Small fractional sat at; were the rule,
Distillers' Securities rose 1% and St.
Paul. Reading, (Treat Northern pfd..
Kansas and Texas and National Rail-
road of Mexico pfd.. large fractions
WALL STREET 11 a. rn.~Frcc
selling of the Hill stocks checked the
advance. In other stocks the retro-
grade movement altered after prices
had yielded to last night's level Mod-
erate purchases for both accounts
started a rally, which gained consider-
able momentum when several of the
favorites began to show strength. The
blood purifier. a tissuebullder, a worn.l
We have marked every man‘
as follows:
$25 and $30.
$9
$r6. so and $18.
price.
98 Washington Street.
The best garments in our stock.
Selleck s- Price.
HEAD- -TO- FOOTERS.
3 Salt and Overcoat tDrea- prices.
$1.4.985, . ,_
This price buys any Suit or Overcoat that was marked 316. Ice
89
.~~,.
This price on suits and Overcoata that were, $13. ‘13- 6°. use
$498
For any Suit or Overcoat not included in above two lotl.
CHILDREN' 8 SUITS AND OVERCOATS at err-actly‘, half-
Southlflorwdik. ‘
uncu LARGER errors .
‘ SHOULD s: arisen
Fruit Growers in the Slate Dit-
cuss Gypsy Math and San
lose Scale
HARTFORD. Feb. 6.—-Fruit growers
s
Hill group recovered thglr losses. The
tone was rather unsteady at 11 o'clock.
WALL STREET, bloom—Some
stocks rose higher for a time, but the
trading became very dull and prices
then fell back. Bonds were firm. I
WALL STREET. 1. p m.——lnteresl
guns stock market abated considers
but the tone wash better than at
midday. Fluctuations were of the
merest fraction and reflected onlv scat
terlng operations.
REICHSTAG ELECTIONS. i
.—_——_
Emperor William la In Good Humor
0v6r the Outcome.
BERLIN, Feb 6.-—-Ernperur Williaml
today is described as being in great
;fronr all sections of the state are in
.ceedlngs were postponed until today.
I grapes consumed in this state
session here at the annual meeting of
the Connecticut Pathological Society.
which will hold forth for two days at
Unity Hall. In connection with the
gathering theta». is a moat creditable
exhibition of ml. is for which liberal
premiums are offered. It was Intend-
ed to open the session Tuesdu)’. but
owing to the snow storm many were
unable to reach town so the initial pro-
President J C. Eddy, of Simsbuty,
in his address this morning. contend-
ed that Connecticut ought to raise a
larger part of the tree fruits and
At present only a small part of the
apples “and grapes are grown on Con-
A Janus: y 25. His majesty had naverigmw this .fruit in the near future. in
good humor orer the result of the re- necticut soil: this ought not to be, We
balloting in the Reichstag elections. have the markets. we have the hills
which occurred yesterday and which adapted to. grow the best trait and I
emphasized the, government victory of believe we have the men who will
when a procession
witnessed such spontaneous enthu
steam for himself as acid last night. I
imitated, «to. 000
___‘or El). 000 strong, and marched through
the streets to the palace singing The
Watch on the Rhine, and other patrio
tic songs. nor had he"feit such unity
of purpose between himself and the
people. The emperor was returning
to the palace shortly before midnight.
after hearing a lecture, on turbine en-
glass when he first unit the enormous
crowds heading towards the palace.
Thcrgovernment now counts upon
187 to 210 members of the Reichstng
to support the Colonial policy upon!
a much larger degree than at present.
“It is a cause fer congratrtlatiou that
our state entomologist. ,Prof. Britten.
with the help of the State Board of
Agriculture. was promptly on the
ground to head off the Gypsy moth on
its first entrance into our state. The
surprising part of the matter is that
it. was known locally that the pest was
present, six months before being re
ported to the proper authority. It is
almost certain that it will appear in
other parts of the state in the- near
future. if so it should be promptly
reported.
“No cla ass of farm dwellers are nrore
which the house was dissolved. The interested in good roads than frttlt
position of the parties is as follows: growers. The growers who market
Comer, 105; Conservatives, 80: Ad- their fruit in the cities of the state
rlan and Anti-Semitic group 29; Na- of necessity must travel in the night.
iionla Liberals 55: Radical groupe.,Then, if ever. a good.er ls appreciat-
46: Socialists. iii; Poles, 20; Alsace- ed not only for satiety. but for the
Lorrainers 7]: Independents 10; larger loads that can be taken. The
Guelph party]. :Danish party, 1 lento truck will soon be used in the
The defeat of the Socialists in the fruit season where the roads Will at
kingddm of Saxony. where they lost
13 seats, caused astonishment.
BOUGHT MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.
A statement was issued from the
New Haven road headquarters yes
tcrday to the r-ffect that: the road
through a subsidiary company. had
bought the Mattie Steamship Com-
panv plying between New York and
Portland. It Is thought that this may
be in part a strategic move, to keep
C. W Moore busy, who is reviving the
outside scheme between New York
and Boston, and who owns a fleet down
East Those familiar with the inside
workings of the Consolidated system
venture a guess that at the bottom of
the purchase ‘was a desire to gain
control of valuable dock privileges in
New York which the Maine company
possessed.
l
l
l
ARMS SM'UGGLED INTO CHINA;
VICTORIA. B. c, Feb. 6.-.~Mail ad-
vices from Shanghai state that owing"
to an accident at the War Office them
the discovery has been made that arms
l
to thm Order on Demand
In amounts to suit your needs Is-
Safe and Convenient.
We Soliclt Your Account in (lut- General Banktng Dept
Agent for A. o. Opaldtng'a
Baseball and spat-um 06666
lgress. .
‘GUGOENHEIMB SIOURE ’
' World says: The Guggeiih
. secured the railway and
1 It ia‘ plan stated that the
, may establish steamship lines between
and ammunition have been smuggled
through Shanghai to the disaffected
districts where rebelliorr is in pro-
A Chinese newspaper reports
that fifty thousand Mauser rifles and
five million rounds of ammunition
have been imported Ilnto Chitin from
Japan by the revorutlonary party.
RAIL;
ROADS AND STEAMIHIPS.
VAN COUVER. B 0.. Cali. ti.-—The
aims have
steamship
tidings? f the White Page and Yukon
Ilway. 9The news was brought down
stilet- Amttr.
guficnhelms
tilt
from White Pass by the a
Van driver and Skegwayv Thebes
~ with“ so call at Seattle;
/
"W0 F‘.eb 6.—-'-Arrlv_'ed
liter, om “It. mom Copenhagen
and thstiam‘an‘d.
IPSLAND .li‘ab 6. “Steamer
poot and thanstown for
l
A
ENE”. INT. ARRIVALS OF VIIQILI.
6 Live it
. fins luau.9 wit; ”to mus“- out of Bani.
W300i lit 7:15
part in the annual convention of the
low it. let us advocate good roads
until therein a net work of them all
over the state; but at the. same time
let us ask the legislature to pass
stringent laws to regulate the teckfi
less autoists‘ so that they will be made
to realize that the roads are for all
the people." .. ..,
Regarding the destruction of fruit
orchards by deer the president said: -~
"Tire donation of the right of using
the farm property as a game preserve
for wild deer will have to be settled
seen” The fruit men are especially in-
terested as our bill lands near the
haunts of the deer: are among the best .
situations for profitable, peach culture;
these lands cannotrbe used if the deer
are to be protected and allowed to in
crease as they are now doing.”
The report of Secretary H. C C. Ml
ice of Milford showed a total mem-
bership of 680, a gain of 105 during
the year. It calls attention to the fact
that the San Jose scale is spreading
with alarming increase over the or-
chards and gardens of the state. Few
if any fruit trees or ornamentals seem
to be safe from the ravages at this
nest. Prompt measures are necessary
if the trees are? to be saved. a
MERCHANT TAILORSI EXCHANGE.
ittow YORK Feb. fir—Several hun~
tired merchant tailors from all the
Eastern and Central States will meaty
"this city on February 12 to taken
Merchant Tailors' National Exchange.
The convention will be held at the
Hotel Astor and will continue for three
days. The membership of the Nation-
al Exchange is recruited f in various
district exchanges which I turn are
made up of it number of local ex-
changes. its object. It to bring about
an interchange of a number of ideas,
at stated
lesf‘pf uniformity of styles of clothing,
and for the mutual interest and pro-
tection of members.
OHIO LAWYER Duo.
CANTON. Ohio, Feb 6. ~Wliltam A.
”not one of the but know lawyer»
in this mean. died suddenly of heart
failure at Lisbon Ohio today. . Mr.
Initial: was a trustee of the McKinley
intervals. partly in the inter- .
" up of a bunch with
probably dock Will a. in. Fugue.
motions! humorist Association.
,i
.p.
SHIPPERS WILL PAY}; "
FOB WAGE INCREASE
Railroads of Country Planning
Advance of ID per 66M- on
Nearly All Commodities '
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.——-The Matcher-a ' ”
aid today says:
By action taken yesterday thp rail-
roads of the country have per the
way to drag back to their cousin the
millions they recently handed; out to
their employees in the way of Increas-
ed wages The shipper is to MY, if a .
vote now being taken on the proposi-
tlon to increase the rates on nearly
all of the main commodities ten per
cent. by increasing the minimum which
it is permitted to load into a’car- ices
into effect, millions “dollars yearly
will be added to the revenues. of the
traillc lines.
The first active steps were taken 7
yesterday at a-meeting ”theld“ hoi‘d‘ 5
which was attended by. the executive- .
officials of railroads east havi .a ll)-
tal of more than 100. 000 miles a line
The roads initially inter-bated extol!
throughout the territory coat; of this
city and north of the Ohio: Hiker clear 2..-
to the seaboard and north into Canada. ,
In this territory freight. rates are
controlled by the Central weight As-
sociation, whose Jurisdiction extends
to Buffalo and Pittsburg. slid by the ..
Trunk Line Association, whdée inris- 1"
diction extends from theirs .oitieato a
the Atlantic Ocean. .-
It was stated last night that it the ,
also met with any oppositi‘riadt would
not be cart led out. 5‘1"?“
The meeting which was held yester- .
day, however. is the comes“ a ‘
well-laid plan which origimtadt‘ with
the eastern presidents and which was
passed on by them to their executive
traffic officials for perfecting and Dido»
llllg before the various liner? for adop- ‘
I on
If the plan is successful I die East
it undoubtedly will be follow a by. the
lines south of the Ohio Rlvgr i! then
by the lines to the Pacific
It is difficult to estimstsr‘pw rmucli‘
ring the
«but the
cm.
clals however state that fire ill not
be sufficient to offset even ti} 7 in»
creased expense of the rail s cc:
castoncd by increased wagesbaugd, listI-x
muted at between 8100, 000 ’
$110 000 000 annudlly. ‘ .
Prominent oilicials‘ explain that the.
increases in the minimum wdiglita al-
lowed in cars- will be such It , rc~
suit In benefit to the entire be lit?!
and will give the railroads, en
the use of from 20 to 30 per
cd equipment. This increade
the proposed increase will
railroads in added revert
sum will he- -a large -.one
i3-
t'relght cat s.
ASSESSING RAILROAD PROPER
TIEI. , .,
HARTFORD, Fob. 6.—~ln th house so.
today a bill for an action in II
to certain railroad properties “on '
lic improvements was- introduced“
Representative Hooker little it fblr'
.owsr . .
Section l—Real estate of Minna
corporations in this state. a
railroad tights of way. shall he. 1
ad like property of individum ‘ dew
porations In respect to Martini
easements of damages and}
far publ'lc improvement. .
t at auci. res estate is hold it!”
for railroad purposes shall 19:“
itfrorn being sneaked for
W0
Section Dfluohrruum‘; WI
shalli rionformdapd bf. sub
prev 5 one an roqu serpents ’
cipal charter! and ordin-
ance to maintain pence rand ,
sidewtrlks and public places: if .
their statiOns. isolation!” ' ‘
and the removal of snow and tooth
h‘Omt . ‘
TROLLIY KILL
when au-
BRISTOL. Feb. 0
dogs less lh town as rel-tilt
the Terminal:
and Plaintiffs Train -
murder afternoon. ‘
the trade sear Hickory pg“;
Dublin '
Norwalk Chronicler