1 yet become Interested in the ' cials until fall. ' port, resumed her duties as teacher in 'Onl , would not harm a fly unload his name To replace debility by energy, and weakness by strength. digestion must he Improved and the blood must be enriched. This is what. alwayI results from taking our BEEF WINE AND IRON. f". MW... WM.” ‘MHIXIII. I": hill. IUILDING UP A TIRED SYSTEM. lof linour arid a box of out». were It is believed that the theft stolen. was committed by trauma. The unclaimed letters in the Darien Post onice are for Mrs. May Green, C. 1. Baldwin and Pasche Toisene. Mrs. James Bates will spend the“ it helps at once and each bit of gain summer with her mother, at the sum to permanent. aids digestion and builds up vitality Ind’eiterg Pflicl as CENT. BOTTLE. bridge Phatmacy. PLATNER A BRADLEY. Proprietors 205 Washington It. TII. all 0414. Flih‘j'ik Van Scoy has resumed his duties with the Crescent laundry. “link has been commenced copper- ing the bottom of the DeKIyn flout at Ayres and Nelson's shipyard. The engine for the speed launch, the Wicke Brothers are building has arrived and will soon be installed. A business meeting of the Junior League was held last evening in the ladies parlor of t e East avenue Me- thodist Church. The L S. Club will hold a meeting at Mrs, William Barnes’ home In How- kins’ avenue, East Norwalk, on Fri- day evening. All members are quested to attend. On Sunday evening. May 19th. Rev. J. W. Davis will speak 111 the Advent Christian Church, on the subject, The Scriptural Doctrine of a Future Life. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. especially to those who have not as doctrine of a future existence or received the full‘ligbt as to its scriptural meaning. The annual meeting and election of officers of Mayflower Hook and 1.11111 der Company was held last evening at the truck house in Van Zant street and the following officers were elected: captain—Arthur Day. First, Lieutenant—Ralph Decker. Second Lieutenant—James Johnson. Recording Secretary—~Leger Ed mnnds. Financial Secretary—Herbert Cor. ham. Treasurer—Ernest Johnson. : Considerable routine business was transacted. The company votcd not to hold any more of their weekly so- The regular weekly class meeting will be held this evening at the East avenue Methodist church. James L'- Hommedieu will lead. If the captain of captains, the father of Charles Oscar and Augustus -.St John, could come back on this sub- Iundry sphere in company with the late Thomas Benedict, after whom the Farms are named ,and Fitch Betts the father of Bette Place. they would find such a change as scarcely to believe their own eyes The old barracks like building once occupied by Belts is now the ‘slte of thiee modern, elegant cot- tagss. with everything span new and a delight to the eye. Tommy would find in place of his one- -sto1y domicile there are seven more commodions dwellings while the old sea dog, in place of an antiquated weather beaten barrackslike st1ucture,he would see a cream- colored building encased in sheet metal, with a roof fireproof, wat- erproOf and for the matter of that bul- let proof the new owner having all alone and with his strong right arm so transmogrified the old building so as to make It, outwardly at least bran new again. ROWAYTON. Mrs. Benjamin Van Nostrand of South Bay. L. 1., Is visiting Mrs. Mor- timer C. Ogden of Rowayton. Francis S. Donaldson. well known in The Norwalks, is expected here shortly to spend the summer at Bell island. Mrs. Louise Vincent of Rownytor.,' who has been III a long time, is in serious condition. She is suffering from dropsy caused by enlargement of the‘ heart, and kidney affection. Miss Jennie A.Fle11ry, of Bridge the South Five Mile River School, yes tertl'nsf. after a. week's absence, on ac count. of the death of her grandfatn Miss Pearl Stevens, of Rowayton substituted for her Members of the Rowayton Free Li- brat are requested to pay thcl1 dues ty cents a year Immedia ly. those who have paid by tomor- row will receive notices of the annual meeting. Members desiring to join the Library Association can do so by signing the constitution and paying the annual does. The man mentioned yesterday as painting 11 Wagon on Sunday, and thus lung out of his trade, would like to ave the people know that It was really a painter that’t was doing the work an n this genil 11 was only hung' on, giving the p met the bone- 11*“: criticism. P1111 pat the rea- son that the ”I! of the w on owner thought It won 11 be a good joke to give the batter the credit of painting the vitigon Is because the said hatter Is A very good natured fellow and in that article. Restorer, be In future he ._ does, not wish to chum»,t his trade and ‘ Inc I painter so tat vs no one the benefit. of his ‘ will cl'lt DABIEN AND NORO’I‘ON. in huh a social at this truck house to Waning. 1'8' ' tutti/i Hook and ladder Company In " moon 111 11111111 I? till" 1311111131111"t algal 111111. :3: It Increases appetlte. mer home of the latter. at Talmadgo Hill. William Mather has the contract for real- on Main building Jolieph Hindlcy‘o new deuce in Hindley Park, street. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Van had! and family, of Forms, expect to re- about a week to Noroton Heights where they will reside for the move In summer. The American Vitagraph Co.,’ direct " from Hoyt's Theatre. Norwalk. will ,give. two exhibitions at the Town Hall, Darlbn, Friday, matinee at 3: 30, even ing at 8: 15, presenting 11p to—date mov- lug pictures and illustrated songs. face is given to accommodate all school children. The death of John Copley, which occurred Saturday night at his. home after an illness of about twenty-five yeais. during a great portion of which time he was absolutely helplesa. ls believed to have been due to his hav— ing been struck by a train many years craLwas held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence and the interment was In 0x Ridge Ceme- tery. , WEST NORWALK. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. William Durham. Mrs. B. N. Grcgon spent. Sunday with M1. and 111115. R It. Gr'egory, of East No1 walk Attliur \l ilson and George. Bell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mather, over Sunday. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet in the church on Friday at 7:30. The Rowayton Society will also be present. A meeting of the officers of the Sunday school will be. held at the home. of 11‘. N. Glover, 011 \\'ednesdny evening. The largest attendance of the Sun ay school this year was witnessed last Sunday. when there were present sixl .11-five scholars. WESTON. Miss Doria Godfrey spent Friday as the guest of the Misses El’mel and Maude Lockwood. Mrs. George Roberts 11nd llttle son visited her sister. Mrs. David Dibble In Cannon last week. Miss Annie Fitch returned yesterday from a few days visit. relatives to Norwnlk. Mrs. Benjamin Davenport and little son. Floyd of East Bridgeport. are spending some time with her slatrrs the Misses Irene and Florence Perry at their home in Valle‘y Forge. Miss Henrietta Sackman entertain- ed the Young People‘s Literary club at her home in Cannon Friday even- Ing. Miss Olive Hubbard. Miss Rebec ca Mood1, Ralph Gr'egmy and William Coley, were among those present. REDDING. Miss Gladys Bradley Is entertaining guests from out of town. 1 Mrs. James 1.. Blackman is spending several days with friends in Car~ mel, N. Y.. Mrs. Marshall D. Sanford and son. Chester, have returned home, after spending a week with Mrs. Stanford’s mother in Westport. Mrs. Clifford Banks and daughter. of Greenfield Hill, guests at, the home of Mrs, aunt, Mrs. Margaret Sanford. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. George Ray. of Brooklyn, N. Y. announcing the marriage of their home with infant are the Bank‘s daughter, E. Virginia.t Charles A. Hill of Redding. M1. 11 (1 Mrs. Hill will be “at home" to their many friends after June 1, at Mr. Hill‘s home on Unipawaug. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—Max Klein, Myer J. Gor- don.S. A. Burrows, W. R. Metcalfe, B. J. Schesslnger, Charles Gilman, Mrs. William S. Skinner, J, C. Ball. C. R. Underhlll. 0.1a Boyuton. J. P. Ashe-1- houdt, Edward J Wilde.F I, Wagner, D. Casey, T. Corcorun, H. C. Schurpcr, J. H, Ham.J. B. Tufts C. H. McCrnIg. E Wallace Bralnard New York J A. Robertson, B F.011t1andc1. Ieonard Macombet. M. M. Johnson. it. I. Knapp, Boston; R. S. Washington; 11.11 Edgerton D1111 bury; F. M Yoiston Pittsbuig. P11.: P. A Lavalle, St Paul, Mlun.; W. E. Barnes, Bridgeport; Troy; Sam Raymond B. Raymond Mt Vernon, D. G Salomon. Philadelphia, A. E. Woodyard, Hartford; T. H. Ma 11011 New Haven: F. L. Ogden, Woon- socket; H S. Gardner Springfield; W. E Banger, Detroit, Mich. Mahackomo—J. W. Studwell. .Yon- 01.101011, N.Y.; William E11p111.1alt city; Charles A. Osborn. New Haven; MWardpJfingston; N. stein‘.""Bridgeport, H. 8. Owen- YB. Danbury;C New Haven: 0. W. Wallace. Frau eile. ”WV-tau... BILL READY FOR EMPEROR'E BIO- NATURE. BERLIN, May 14 .--Tha Reichslng today without any further discussion passed the third reading of the com- mercial moduli vlvendi between signature. Children. 10c; adults. 20. The late matv ago near the Darien station. The fun- Woodward. E. S. Atkins. hers; D. M. 111191111111. N. Y.; G. Kuhn. Thomas A. Bhanley, Bridgeport, Oscar Wehber. Hartford. J. L. Hurkard. 80 Kent. Ct. ' or D. Gordon. N. Y' William Heb bMeclIt CH. Wilson and wife, dance, R. 1.} J.‘ 1!. Similar New noon the United States and Germany The bill will now’ go to the manor for his flight!" 13mph» N Donald is Calling a lap of Bolinscilcui ' Highway Commissioner James Ii. MacDonald was absent from his ofllce all last week. making a tour of In- spection of the work which is being done on the state weds. it was therefore impossible to secure, from him an expression of opinion on the automobile bill which the committee on roads. bridges and rivers reportatl in thousands on Thuysday, says the Hartford Times. But those who are in the confidence of the highway commissioner and who are in a posi- tion to know exactly how he feels on the matter of legislation to regulate the operating of automobiles. any that the bill does not represent his views, and that he was not given an oppor- tunity to read it before it was re— ported to senate. lf this is true thc failure of the committee to take the highway conr 111issloner Into their confidence on a matter which so vitally interests lilm officially was through an oversight and not intended as the ignoring of the commissioner, a discoul'tesy that would be as ungraclous as it would be undeserved It Is understood that Highway Com- missioner MacDonald has no desire to be the. official responsible for enforc- ing the proposed automobile bill if it becomes a law. lie has no ambition to exercise the power wh‘lch it rests in him. This power is cniirely i‘orc- sinner and would give him functions and responsibilities which would not harmonize with his work on the roads of the state. Mr. MacDonald believeswaccording to the statement which has l on made in his bel1slf~~that it would 111 better to leave the Issuing of automobile li- census with the secretary of the state whose department has had charge of the matter since the first law was passed. The enforcement of the bill ‘will 111111111011 Motion uhicli would re quirl- nil Mr. \Incllouuld's diplonlnty to slim. IIOPE FOR lUIlY BEFORE END OF WEEK Trial of William D. Haywood. Charged With Murder, Will Then Begin in Earnest BOISE, ldnho. May 14.-—Wlth twelve j111'y111e11 in the box, four of whom have been passed for cause by both the prosecuIIOn and the defense, and 74 micsmen yet. to be called, the trial of William 1). Haywood, charged with the murder of former Governor Sienn- cnbcrg, opens today at 10 a. 111.. with every prospect of a completed jury be- fore the end of the week it is admit ted. however, that It Is difllcult to fore tell what may be the outcome of the examination of the talesmen summouv (.11 by the sheriff button the or’dcr‘ for .1 special vci111c.'1‘he fact that 35 of this number presented excuses yester- day and that of these, 24 were excus. rd. shoWs reluctance to serve on the jury. Another feature that may pro him; the work of securing a jury is the wide range given to both sides In the examination of the talesmen. Seldom has either prosecution or do fense been pelmltted by any court In the search so deeply Into the history of the present mental attitude of a prospective Ijurymnn. The prosecution has in evei y case endeavored to b1lng out the connections of the jury- men slnce the murder of the former governor. but when the talesmen have been turned over to the attorneys for the defense, the range of the question- Ing has invariably widened. E. E. Richardson who so far has conducted the examination, among other things the talesmen under examination with union labor and with what is known as the Citizens' Alliance, an organiza- tion of citizens of Boise. which Is op- posed to unions when it was thought that the demands of union labor here were oppressive. From the ansWers it would appear that the alliance is not widely known. It is evident that the. defense pro posed to lay much stress throughout the case on what they allege to have been an interference on the part of President Roosevelt and of Secretary Taft. The line of quostionlngiuvan 113ny goes Into President Roosevelt's undesirable citizens’ letter and into the speech delivered by Secretary Taft at Pocateilo and Boise during the last gubernatorial election in which Mr. Taft supported Governor flooding and commended his attitude on what was then known aLthe ”Moye1,IHaywood. i’ettibone case. " Up to the present no tnlesmen has admitted that the expressions of eith- er the DI csident or the secretary would have any effect on his decision. It is made plain that the wage of reading of the. tnlcsmen Is not wide. Most of them take one 01 the other of the local papers and admit that they have read all about. the case in‘ the papers. Some of them say that they have been impressed by these rsadinzs'to‘a “cer tain extent. ” 'lhey admit that the case has been discussed Inside theIr' families or the neighborhood. but it Is evident that within the twelve months this discus- sion has been limited Haywood Is perhaps, the moat Int-er eating personage In the court room. The man who has of late years been 11 dominent factor in the Western Fod- oration ofMI11ers,nppn1ently shows less Intensity of Interest In the pro coedings than any one around him. Upwardg of forty pewspa or men are here to report the salsa. nrneraa are . trained upon him 110m all angles His every movement. is thus recorded: but except for the little red haired child beside him, for his Invalid wife or for his counsel with now and then 11 , glance. at n talcsmnn Haywood shows no sign that he realizes his position. lilo youngest daughter sits beside him nd general lyflhams her arm 0 the big man's 1.110111111111111 he turns to her and in ion. dens seems I 0% ATE IIIIAIIS Ign tobls duties as highway commis- 1 invariably goes into the relations of 1 ‘30 We“ MIII'I It, MIMI still 1101.1 invalidiq chair I tri ol‘iivioeth F ha's lotion girl who sits best e the nimbei Sb a court house laugh. CROWN TAIL MOTH ACTIVE. danger that missteps rthe campaign has been planned Prof. the New acotia Agricultmal Depart rapidly organizing a systematic meth of of investigation and education. W...__._ MARTIAL LAW IN IIMBIRBK. ST. PETERSBURG, May count of extensive disorders have broken out there. 11144. 11111. 11131111111111, East Norwalk Tel. 452. BEAUTY AND STYLE in the “SO EASY" TNVIBIBLE eye-glans mounting A slender gold band connecting the lenses is practically all that Is visible. ‘11 The pivotal . action on essential feature permits absolutely pen feet adjustment with an even distribution of pressure or bear- , Ing surface on the nose. wean PERFECT‘LENsEB. Homer Bz'floyt Refractory Optician. 7e United link pudding T3II’I. Ina-12. don’t you calla It: GARAGE and tr one oft Ir. m F ROS? Careyinto a took. audit we are glossed to show you. THE ‘srAMtOAD capitol: (11111.) .Jmtamford. 001111. F RED“ ' "1 25.11.18“; roelievod by a Ian 11 from the older has frequently icined In the general amusement caused by some ludicmns remark from a «human or a facetions Iltrust of the counsel and her laugh ter Ilses above the subdued cackie of HALIFAX. N. 8.. May li.——-—'l‘he dis- covery of the town tai' moth in the Annapolis Valley has amused the pro vinclal and Dominion authorities to the valuable: fruit industry of the Annapolis Valley and slthdugii the pest was discovered only a month ago, already a vigorous Smith. of the biological department of mom and C; H. V11roon. the fruit ex- pert'nf the Dominion Government. with a large corps of assistance are 14.—A minor state of martial law has been proclaimed in Simbirsk province on ac. which Envelopes were first used in 1839. The first anesthetic were nsed‘ in Before buying a Runabout. why ' madness Italian-v; ml unm- ’- runs'naapmsogaoarmn '1 c boson Mail's Balsam Does not contain Opium, phiue. or any other narcotic 0: "habit-forming” drug washout-squats... ' Nothing of s isonousorhsmhil character eutersllgw its (admonition. Thine! can and pure cough cure cores so 1111 the «not bs'cured by any or In cine. khan: saved thousands from con.- 11. It saved thousands of lives. ' A950. bottle contains 40 discs. 1 At all druggists', 250., 50c. and 81. ”0-1 W Infill" the. L WASHINGTON, May 14. ——\Vlth sev- \'\'oman's Baptist Home Mission So- ciety is In session here for a. week's convention. WOMAN'S BAPTIST MISGImARYY EOCI ETY.' oral hundred delegates I11 attendance, the thirtieth annual convention of the snow FALL m 1111111150111. S‘l‘. PAUL, Minn, May 14. ~01!!! Forks, N. D. repolta a heavy fall of snow as fa: 1io1th as Minto. West Do- the Lake and south in Fargo SALVADOR DISBANDS FORCES. SAN SAIV,AD01t Republic of Sul— 1"udo1. May lit—Salvadm has dis- banded l1e1' forces after paying them a. gratuity. ’l‘l1c disbandnn-nt was or- ‘ derly. F. T. EagmsoudiSon. DIGORATOHO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WALL PAPEI'S 70 NORTH MAIN ST. Tel. 338-4. SOUTH NORWALK. Miller 81. Jordan, Heal [111118118111 01111, lion’s Theatre Building SOUTH NORWALK. litin 081cc 181 State Street BRIDGEPORT. GEORGETOWN CHEMICAL WORKS I. t', hotelier, Pres. c. 11;. Hauler, Vli’url’l‘tl. H.4NI‘I’AITI'I'RINII Clllthllfl'l‘fi DOUBLE DIS’I'IUJZD True Spirits of Turpentine l GEORGETOWN AAA SPIRITSI For fine Jopnns. Lacquers. Varnish", Paints. ctr... etc. THE CHARLES E. SHOLES COMPANY a Sole Sales Agents 164 Front Street. . New York City 1 LawnMuwers I at $2.75 up. A very strong line of fully guaran- teed ngh Wheel Mowers. at $5.50 to $6.00. I If You WantTtTOave Money in Buying Your Groceries Hotel Mahackemo. J. R. CONNOR. Manager. . SERVICE UP-TO-DATE CUIBINE UNSURPABSED RATES REASONABLE , For further particulars apply at of- 1Jflce. Telephone— 488. Sunday Dinners a Specialty. HIBIBEE llNNllfllI, 46 Wall 8%., Nomiit. fl Washington 8h. 80. Norwalk. ' Real Estate and Insurance, We have several decided bargains In Income producing property that must Increase In value With the rapid onwih of the town. HORSES! CARI-DAD NO. 8. 1907. ' Chunks. and Drivers. represented or money refunded. Reopen tfuily, «m: I191“ ls oovssho by insurance‘ his home. To means the rétahtlon of his credit and ability to resume. is a line which means much to the sufferer DY. file. To the SALES AND LIVERY 81191.50 River Street. Mama. bio arses Consisting of Daughters, Business These Horses will be guaranteed as osoan H BANKS A complete1 assortment of the best guides of RAKES. HOEB. GARDEN FORKS, SHOVELS, SPADES. and all Farming Utensils, at. the lowest prices. General repairing and machine work .11 Housewiveh Ind anyone drawing I Weekly uiary can secure money at on! office on their own name. Call and see us. independent loan and So. entity Go. Havilsnd lion“ Washington 8'. Oilch Hours. I I. m. to 8 p. m. EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAI‘ IER should be equipped with I lain” snow white. one piece “Standard" P05 celsin En eled Lavatory. Have f1 ever stopped to coalition how del ghtfully convenient It would be to have hot and cold running water In your dressing chamber Ilsep- ing apartment of that floor tolls! room? its presence would afford you the highest degree of comfort. We will gladly quote You prices. Otil plumbers are strictly competent Ino- phonics honest and reliable. Horace R. flash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITS.» m-...,.«_- *«p— ThePlumblng In your house is of too much Import ance to your health and happiness tc let anyone instal such work unless they are thorough mechanics, under- standing at cry branch of ti 1 plumbing and ventilating systems My work In guaranteed. . Arthur E. Benedict! PLUMBING. HEATING. TINNING! 16 Monro. St. South Norwaik. (11111111.j RCId This promptly attended to. t. : RDVERTISMEN‘I‘ The Very Best Butter. per lb. . . . 30c N alk H d 6 21 lbs. Sugar, with other goods .. $1.00 or“ at ware 0' H Good Eggs ...... . ....... 25c 3 lbs. Large Prunes .......... .. 25c 11 1113 Extra Large Pi‘lllltis . . 25c 39 Main St, Nora/ilk. 3 lbs Milk Crackers ....... 250 3 lbs. Soda C111cltcrs ...... 25c c—ITY «NHAT’IMUNALW BANK A. Stu I I IOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PhonI 228-8. TRANIAOTI A GEN ERAI.‘ BANKING £2 Com” Ave. East Norwaik UUS N53 3- , 1......— ' I :31“;- ; new“; 1‘1 1.0000100. .00 ~11 Iunruus ano short". 01 73,500.00. . c-' ‘. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, It‘ll. JOHN H KNAPP.1It VIMI'OI. FREDERICK in ROWAN. Ind .VIOI1 Wit-FRED IODWELL, OIIII'II'a \ ." , l DIRECTORS. E. It. Mathewson Henry hymen! John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Jololah R. Marvin J. Wallace MII'VIn Christian 8mm John H. Light Fred H. Rowan. A full line of first' qualitll Fishing Tackle. Yacht and Launch Supplies. Paints. Varnishes. Garden Tools 1 and Bar-rows. And 11111111 other String Goods now re‘adu 101110111 inspection. chain 1. narrows“ ... WAafiIlllo’l‘th m Phone 3W IIIIIIIIIIID' w. Mimosa. Jzila‘l’f'm’ I! North Main 13 1mm 1100. I ssh! £19an at. amen. 1111,1111... :98, I'I'Ilep no It oil‘loo.8 86-2. Coulis Norwallt _ FRANK c‘. ’VAN scor PLIJMBING. .11. . , . , , 1 ‘ amt, , In M In "I. HID“ 0' HIVIRO Your “or: WAm I'll ‘ :Sunday Dinner at the IIND 1 11133 .111... H - 5 11.111.11.11 Avenue. investment I sell only Investments that 1 bath _____pe1sonally Investigated. and winch by some of the verv best. bu 111- ... anti piofessional men in our city. who can large holdings with us, and who raw ommend these Investments to their‘ most Intimate friends. A caid will bring you our lItera1u1~I or a personal interview. R. L. COEURN. General Agent. 2‘ 16 South Main Street. ‘19): 184PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING.’ I HOT WATER HEATING. I ' 1101' AIR HEATINO. i STOVES AND RANGEO I SLATE AND TIN ROCKING Ga- and Steam Fitting. Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. Etc. Have you seen our stockoi RICHMOND RANGES ? COMPANY 1 17 WALL eraser. NORWAL‘ w ..._,,, 1111111111 1118.1 1 for freight Only On and after Tuesday. January t 1906, Freight Propellers will leave Pier 28. East River, New York. (foot 0: Dover street), every day (excen Sunday). at i p.111. Freight receive at Norwalk up to 4 11.111. and South Norwalk up to 6: 30 p. m. NORWALK BTEAMBOAT CO. ‘ Arming J. Smith. c..c Hagen-ion. Lelsee. General About 1111 Not bun Your 0111111101116? Rents are advancing all the 11m and desirable apartments are bacon): Ing‘ s'carccr every day. a have It 111.11 and can make the terms and; price right. n.1,... . ’J. MLaytonECo INCORPORATED. 1 " South NorwlIiII horn. VICTORIA ‘ ' 1 Our room IIMIr Illiltrlo LI lite throughout. by . Cigars IiwaIoI‘n build. 1 1 1 ' ‘ 1 ’l‘. 11 SULLIVAN. Mounties working'man it in our the rebuilding of . a business man it, CLIFFORD No worrlang about selecting CAI FITTING. 'Yo’ur mu no bother With " dish“ or we when plmsni LIT U0 DOVER YOUR blessing of your life a and Main It. i l a ‘1 _»1‘ property with a policy which will cost‘ you little. but may he the greatest J 01111 3. romance. yuan admit. , 3 1 weather comes. “fistulas Borvloo. Flo loll! Surrounding. Ixoolisnt Cook'i no. entities ,IiEYliIEKE, Tin. Ihmbmcoppa 1 «1121116. that p loath Main smut. 1: loath Rowdy“; ~31 ‘ Dill MINUTE FROM DEPOT; 11 EU IOPIAN PLIAN. I special Isit‘urd, cry mm Mate. RATIO REAIONABIII. tilt cm celebrated Win01, Liquor- _ filophons call. (It). have been most rigidly lnlestlgstsil ' THE JONES & HOTCHKISS number of very desirable 110111611 fps. «a. many makes cm 111 .11-amass“ A full tin; of Asher. Merrill I Cori“:
Norwalk Chronicler