ill in use.
IbTAMII‘tHlD FURNACE
has taught them to make it.
‘ FOR SilJ-f llY
’ln.
s.
niiig by making lighter
figl V? interior has been
lie 1111111111) FUR
ii 118.th as good and substan-
. tn the makers know how to
filling; and evidently they
‘5. nd the question of (lill'll-'
‘9‘... “165' are yet iiiriiishlng'
"l‘i'i'e'ir fu'rh'tiees of the 1861
made, 1is as much better
reat—grcat~ ~'~gran(l father.
11' Heater of 1861, as
'xperience of the intervening
as 11. sass
worth Main Mid West oil-«tn.
(Continued From First Page.)
for Danbui'y.
mus; Wilbur. ,
Sculiy'u "tap to
Will
Ivon. Luwlor.
. on the hold and t Umpire Des
y‘tli'o throat and if they had no
been.
with three tool. to share. but
decided in favor of Danbui'y. Then
with Sculiy on third, Wilkey oir second.
to get.81nlth's nerve
recovered hipiscli’ 'nt
strtlc'k 0111 'dee and Sfcnson.
and inability to control liis doilvory
score
in the ninth utter two were out,
Belschman hit to right for three based",
but Henruquez struck out.
tried hard to. After Homer struck out.
Smith Ionikod him. Lawlm stolc' sec
kind. and after three tries to catch him
napping, Smith gully got him. and
the last man, Me. nroe. Was an easy
out, Harry to llenrequeL
After the game was over Umpire
Desi was escorted to the hotel by two
polieem 1n, and finally to the. train.
fearing that the crowd would lbse clin-
irol of themselves and try to molest.
'1
“on your street car lines?"
14mm
WWW more creatures of brain.
neither arms or legs l’m try-
. tel"~Washington Star.
51111111111" ' '
unionism
soniaoras tram.
WWW-
-don't you abolish straps and
" answered: Mr.‘ Dustin
impressively. "scientists tell us
'3' links 'V'ic take mime. exercise we
R8 attond between humanity and an
'Suntiay‘hianers, 75,613.
, Horace E. 11111111 81 Soil,
AS s Dow's
.1“ send postal
mesentative wiilaf'cufi
him. The Norwalk crowd upholds Uni
pire Best in all his decisions and claims
‘ ‘he was impartial at all times. but Dan
bury routers have no kick coming at
some of Umpire Shannon's decision,
who'alternated with Best. as they were
Hotel Mahackemo
a.'n.oosnon.Mo1-. . .
Ionics .111 Culslnowp unm'
Rotor" por 'dsrnnd'um
Stock and General interruption Ilckor
. TIL. CALL 088.
. I46 Well so, Norwalk.
Real Estate and
insurance. ’
on lisvo savor-I dooldod hornslnl
In lnoomo" producing properly thot
must lacrosse In Value with tho ropld
1.9th of the town. 0
We are carrying a full line aim
Eietftric Fans.
«"WASWJQN 11111111111.
TELEPHONE 364.
'1. A. 1.4-
”no
1 . ’ .1 ,1
tum: w. RAYMOND
sumo“; vaaohlnuton on
Tolophono st house. too.
Tolopliono at Hoffioo, soc-s. J
-.1,.t11v 11. ....l"14"1
v _r
‘l'iIil'fliW' '
L. VICTORIA.
M More i-‘nou senor.
"rpm”. 3
s '8 can iflofllro‘ 'hoh
‘ "11-, .31: .. . _ . ‘
(Grogory Boulevard). 1
‘I‘WI‘T LWA L'K . 1 ::
'orlon
1...... as.
t. Javier and titanium stalled soda
ibars two- hugger netted two runs
Then Jung singled and
stole second. Lawlor. who was run‘
rt; atom ELMO on»
dwlor was “33:?" Wt: 111111 l to
it one of the atoll). mdidnillohs so
his head, ran
been parted, It would be hard telling
what the consequence would. “have
The next batter up. Wilkey. hit
a fast one to Cablll, who picked It up
cleanly and threw Jung out t home
lnplre
Desi could not. see it that way, and
came Norwalk's turn to get Iinto the
debate and argue the question. but
[lest ordered them from theI field and
one out. one run to tie and two to
win. the crowd still worked to a pitch
int >Smith had
Is time, and
Although Dhnbu'ry out-hit Norwalk
and Homer struck out ten men to
Smith's six, it was Homer‘s wildness
that gave Norwalk many chances to
In Dan
hury's half the home routers. who. It
is‘uaid. had something between $400
and 551101011 the game. implored the
hdme team to tie the. score. and they
Liiwdor lip'd two strikes on him, but
.‘ min.
' 'uns.
'far but Cunningham gathered it in
‘ easy outs.
13:15.3? lined D
LCain Gila? somatiis ii'ffhninnf'i
O'Neil was? to {1min chop
Reischinaiiu osug
could not spout to got, 11111111 to load“.
i‘ Ir a sli'glit 'd'élay l'n r'e'gsrd t'otli
.uios. which were that tlia run
mi
t'iirovidln
t
3: 50, with Cunningham at but
struck out; also Ckolly. llassfbrd. If-
tsr having tWo strickes on Min, oop-
ped to Jung. No runs.
in Danbui'y's half anior walked.
stole second and scored on 'Mcldnroe‘s
twothner: to lofpoenter. Wilbur an
easy cum-Smith to llenriquez. Jung
out 011 strikes. Result. one run.
in Norwaik's second Relschman
placed a nice single Into right, Henri--
q’uez hit sharply over second. Cahill
sacrificed. Router to Wilbur. flurry,
Dunbui'y's cast-oil. as the butters call
him, hit a corker along the first base
line, scoring Reis‘chmnn and Home-
Inez. Davis filed to [swim and Smith
itruck out. Result. two runs.
‘Scully was an easy out, Skelly Ito
Henreques. Wiikoy singled to right,
nit was asleep at; the switch when
Wade hit high and ‘far. Cunningham.
who doubled hlin Iup. Caliill getting
the putout. No runs.
Norwalk went out In one. two, three
order in the third, Unnhni'y doing the
tame in their half,
in the Norwniks' fourth. Relsclmmii
and lltInrtIqucz got iii the way of llo
.ner's fast ones. and walked. They
Inoved up a base on Scully's pn'sscd
ball. and both scored on (inhill‘s hot
drive between Stenson and Wilbur. 0n
the throw-In Cahill took second. liar-
i'y struck out, (inhill going to third
on Davls' but, Stenson to Willioi'. (la.
liill floored on Sn‘iith's hit to deep right
“for three bases, but Cunningham was
in easy out, Wlikey Io Wilbur. Rev
suit. three runs.
, ifln.tl1e hatters' fourth McEnroe hit
to‘ lltirry, who threw him out at first.
but Umpire Shannon decided different-
ly, thus giving him a hit. Mae stole
second and took third on Wilbur's All
to' l'lassf'ord a territory llassford fie d
ad the ball home to Reischmau In fast
1ty,ic keeping McEnroe on third and
getting Wilbur at second, who tried
:0 mike. It on the throw-in—a great
play. Jung hit sharply over Cahlll's
head. scoring Mac. Jung was out at
wound on Scully' a force, "Smith to 0111
nill ’Wilkey struck '.out Result, one
In Norwalk’s fifth,‘8kelly~was hit in
the ribs, llassford called out'on strikes.
Itcischnian Was hit in the hand, splits
.liig his hand between the knocklcs,
iut continued in the game. l‘lenre-
iuez moied them 1111 a base on his
lot. Router to Wilbur. (‘iihill tried
tent to‘ bring them in, but his hit Was
alien care of bv Stensdii. Who tirade a
treat step, '1iiid‘ threw to Wilbur. No
Wade hit one to llenrequez, but no
me cayered first in' time, giving him
.ibit. HeIwas out on Stenson's force,
flurry to camp. Rainer Walked. ' Low-
[or struck out. McEnroe bit high and
nicely. No rims.
Iln Norw'tdk' a half of the sixth. they
went out in" one t'wo. three order.
'ln Danbury s half 'Wilbiir hit safely
Lo center, but the next three men were
in Norwalk'u seventh Cunningham
tingled ayer third. Romer.‘ in trying
0 thl‘ow Skelly out 011 his safe bunt.
iew wild and Cunningham took.
bird Skelly stole second. Reiseln'nan
ind Henrequez walked. foiclng In
( iinninghs'm, but Caliill struck out and
llsrry popped up to Romer. Result.
mo run. '
Danhury went out in one, two. three
1rder in' their half.
NOrwalk on. two, three in the eighth.
Then the trouble came. anlor,
first. man up, after having two strikes
on him. singled over second. McEnroe.
hit In the same place. Wilbur hit for
two bases to deep left, scoring Lawlor
and Mac. ILuwlor went I11 to rim Mr
.11 . 1 A
The "Clifford
9111.11.11 ciilsl 9.
’Ulhnttrs" Evinlnu’s.
' '8 i078 p. m.
ounoIiiy binnéri a specialty.
Di'nnor ‘P'srtloo and h's'nquots l.
Coueltod. '
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone DIM.
1.11:”; 9113.114: ’11::
in .
We Are Very Proud of
iii" ' tin‘ I ‘
hired fit . O1 .111'111 .,' .
(no orwa its appeared on the field
“Sill,
t a fair 1111111, b'ut
would be entitled to an extra base in,
Iddition to the one he was ,tryin'f filth,
the ball went into the Crowd ~
andl hltt as the backstop on a1 phhsod'
l3 buli‘mpire Shannon called play bailiff
' e
' against the West Ends figured in the
, scoring
560d ball, the former striking out sev-
' in? the sixth being justly applauded by
, "occasions by difficult catches.
' lo
. stories In'
7 9 our llioitin
.. .. '11 -'1101||.v
who thr rw baffle to
”a?“ ”prior at .thoI111
square a dehii'in
neutron-1 Loafer,1.who go
of the coo ool'o'st players 1111
‘M "’t handled?
y throat a 11"“. thrddté’n
{flow when they-twosome
ad. Manager Moorli‘sM
retty strongly on NW
vice protection, not'iiy til-walk" ip'st-I
80 was
a €Dt'liibur‘y
- is slowness in try
Lav/tor. and it Isou
their object to win
make home on Willie
to ll,elschmnn who
feet decided In favor of Daubui y. call-
Wadc and Steuson, struck out.
Wilbur. lleischniun hit for three bases
to right, but llciirequez struck out
No rims.
In Danhury‘s half Lawlor walked.
after Romer struck out
and and after several attempts to
him. Barry got the put out Barry
threw out Williams at in st thus end-
ing the game in Norwalk’s favor, 0 to
5,-11lso making them semi-professional
ehIaiiipIons of the state of Connecticut
The score in full:
Norwalk.
All IR ll PO A E
Cunningham. if, .5 'l l 3 i (1
Skelly,.b. ......... 4 o 1 1 r. 0
lidssford i'f. ....... 5 ’ 0 0 0 0 0
Boise man. c. 2 2 2 7 Ii 0
Hours usz. lb. ..... 3 2 l 7 0 ti
thill 2b . ........ 3 i i 4 0 0
Ban y ......... Ii 0 i ii 2 ti
llavis. cf'f' ...... 4 0 i) l 1 0
Smith, p. .......... 4 i 0 i l :l 0
Totals ........... .34 ii if 27 .111 ii
Dsnbury.
All R H PO A E
Lawlm', if. ..... it ' 2 'i 2 0 it
McEnroe. cf. ...... 5 2 :l 3 0 0
Wilbur, lb. ........ 4 0 3 '9 0 ‘0
Jung, ss .......... 4 i 2 i i 0
Scully.c ............ 4 0 0 10 l 0
Whitby, 3b ........ 4 o 2 o 2 o
Wade rf ......... .l 0 i 0 0 ti
Stenson, 2b. . ...... 4 0 0 2 3 0
Romer, p. ......... .I 0 0 0 ii 1
Totals ........... 34 1') ll! 27 10 1
Score by innings:
Norwalk ........ 020 300100—43
'Dsnbury ........ i 0 0 i 0 0 0 3 0—1—5
The summaryr
TWO- base hits~Wilbur, McEnroe.
Three base hits—Relsciimani Bdiltli.
Sacrifice l1it—-—(‘nhiil.
Ilases on balls—Oflfitnitli 3. of! Re
m‘nr 2.
Struck out—Jiy Smith G. by Romer
10. ‘
Hit by pitched ball—~lteischniau 2.
lienreqdez, Skelly.
Double plays~Ciiunlngham and Ca
hill, Smithnnd Barry.
EPassed hall—Benny.
Jained runs —-Norwalk 3,1innhui'y 4
Left 011' bases—Norwalk 8,1)anbury
1y.
Umpires—Dent and Shannon.
Attendance—3 .500. e. ,1
So'drewhlndéherg '
Time of game—«Two hours and five
minutes.
AMERICANS, 5; WEST ENDS.,2.
o
Good'Osme Pllyod Saturday Afternoon
' on Keenan Grounds.
in a game. abounding with good
plays. the American bpseball team do
touted the West End's, Sittnrdtty. on
the Keenan grounds. by the score of
5 'to z. _
The game started at 4: 20. with the
Americans at the but neltfler side
scoring until the third inning. when
the West Ends netted one run. Pals
le'y singled through shortstop. took sec-
ond‘on is passed ball and scored on
Healy's single over first base.
The Americans practically won the
game in the fourth inning, when, with
two down, Domey. playing second for
the West' Ends. missed an infield hit;
the bail making a bambotind from his
glove. Following this came three hits
and as many runs. -
iThe West Ends scored one in the
fifth inning ending their scoring ibr
Ithe day, while the Americans got busy
‘ln both the eighth and ninth, scoring
one run In each inning.
The Americans played errorloss ball
while all three of the errors charged
Both Dagon and Meeker pitched
on men and allowing but on: hits,
while Meeker struck ‘out ten, ‘pns'seti
"1‘t'wo and“ allowm' six scattered hits.“El
‘hliiillmc teller for the West
insuea' son n'tt'dnt'il eaten on. real fly
he crowd. To F1 lend center fieldei
f Lille Itinericans. belong the honors
oil the dayrbriagin the crowd to their
feet on be his sfglm three different
The full score is as follows:
West Ei'idIs'.R
I an FDA E
'r-‘nnea lIf .......... ‘4 .0 '2 '2 ‘10 .0
" 001nEy,2b ........ 4 '0 '0 2 1 2
’ _1symea,1b ....... “4 ii 110 o 1
‘rotiierton; cf. ..... 4 0 '0 .3 0 '0
'Nadl ' 0 0 8 '0 0
'1 1 1 3 0
0 1 1 3 0
'1 1‘0 0 0
0 0 0 2 0
2 '6 27 9 3
’ " ' A; R. H'PO A ll"
Walker, cf.. ........ ‘ 1 '2 '0 “0 0
"Burke. rf. ......... ,4 ,0 1 o 1 o
RCrengh, ........ 4. 0 ‘1 1 I2 "0
”agaifnd. cf. ......... '4’0 0.2318!“
chaser more a,“ I510 rien, 2b ....... :4 1 “‘1 *
Wis are not». “filth ”gratified“. vying-5‘“! We keno 1). ...... iii ‘ 2 [.0 .1 "4 ,9.“
“We oilor' to in uiid your money offer a g!“ 19" ------------ 1 ‘ 0 ,0 I 0 ,.° 8
4 “month's um, ltli. ss. ....... '3, 0 '_D 0 1°
.1 we “Mn tertian. 1b 4 0'0"8‘ 0 0
"fun A if 1": 'iunivoii.c .......... '4 1 110 1 0'
Totals .......... ‘37 "5 ' 6 27 ,8 "0
& son wScot; by Inningsb 1 0 '0 0 0-.2
" est ' o 1 ,
'134 AND 286 onHtita't‘oN for. Amending! .....-.'11 0'11 f _o o o 1 1—11
pad to Skelly.
elschmsn. lot»
“.11th its"
over
ally .Is one .
iii filii'iiire
I101 “Justus:
1 ”0’81
, but 167 panbur gttundants. 11nd
to cool dowu
d by some of
Umpire Shannon' 11 decisions that it was
all menus. but
on the next play Juan. wilo tried to
d,hlt to Gold“
h; J'uiig three
ing Jung safe. but the next two men,
in
Norwalk's ninth, 'n’fter Skelly filed to
Mcfilnroc and Busstord out. Whitey to
He stole sec.
catch him napping Smith finally got
the fast express is not new. The
mi
N 1 lief z
ersfo'fick fiat—43y Damon 7, by Mack-
Pasiied balls—Mulvoy 2. Nadia 4.
armband bib—w her. I.
liree bliss hit— iiies
Stolen bmh—Croigh, O'Brien.
Attendance—400,
Unanimtl Howley
Scorer—J“, L. llauch.
W.
ALL AMERICANS, 6: WESTPORT8,0
-——_—..
Bowman,
The All American baseball team of
Norwalk went to Westpoit youter fly.
and defeated the team of that lines
with the score of o to It At lords cmwd
we're In ntlontim'ce.‘ Harold St John
was ivcn a try -out as second base-
man with the NorWslk team. and did
fine work for the 'flve innings which he
played The lineup of the teams was
as follows:
'Ali Americanap Westpirts.
lingon ...................... lioulon
Pitcher. I
Muivoy ............... . . . .. IiykiIman
Catcher.
Burke ..................... Fanning
First base.
T. Smith, St. John ........... Downs
Second base.
O'lirlon ....................... Siliilln
Short stop.
Henley ........................ Mull
Third basiI.
Friend ................. ... T. Downs
Left field.
Walker ................... lt‘. Downs
Center field.
Slattery ..................... Welsh
Right field.
The lliilsldo Athletic Club defeated
the Franklin avenue In a fast game oi
baseball played yesterday. by the soon-
or 12 to 10.
The Colonial baseball team of Nor-
walk, defeated the Rowny ton uggregim
tiou In a last game yesterday, by tin-
score or 24 to 8
m THE BIG LEAGUES.
Yesterday's American League Results“.
lthit 2, New Yo“: 1.
st Louis 2, Washington 1 (10 in-
iilngu).
Chicago 1 Philadelphia 0.
Saturday’s Results.
Cleveland 6, Boston!»
New York 6 Detroit 5. ‘-
Chlcago 7, Washington 2.
Philadelphia 2,’ St. Louis 0.
Saturday’s National League Results.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 5 110 innings).
,Plttsbnrg ti, New York 4 110 Innings)
St. Ladle 6,,Brookl951 1 (first game):
St. Louis] Brooklyn (second game).
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2 tilrst
lame): Chicago 0, Philadelphia 0 (7
nnings. second‘g'ame).
ONLY CURE FOR BYSPEPSM.
Mrs ‘lt‘rttnklin Bush of New Castle,
IDel.. says: “l‘snffered for years With
.lyspepsia, used to'have' greet distress
and belching. I tried everything 'I
could'hear of. but nothing helped me
.llitll I took Brazilian lialm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
. For sale by R. H. Plaisfod, F. H:
dither nnd Thd’tlliiiford Pli'hrm'nby. ”.-
MORE TROUBLE WITH CHRISTI-
ANO.
Again Refused to Pay His Fare to Con
doctor Elrio Garfield.
Conductor Earle Garfield, of the
night Westport run. again litid trouble
with Joe Christiano; a resident of the
Peat Swamp Italian Colony, who. it is
claimed. was up to his old trick of
trying to ride from Norwalk to his
home on an old unpuncbed transfer.
About a month ago,“tlie same trouble
was had with this man. and he had a
small army 'awai’tin} the car when it
n'rlvcd back from Westport.
This did not occur last night, how-
ever, and when Garfield asked him for
his fore the transfer, of course, was re-
fused and Christiano refused to pay
the required live cents The car was _'
stopped at the topiof the'Westport
avenue ltlll_1'and then quite”). tussloI
l‘ollowed.:n11d'snoll1er Italiun‘said he .
would pay Christiano‘s fare, and they
started out. but he did not gills up the '
live cents, and Christiano started to
make the air blue with swearing. much
to the annoyance or the other passen- 1
gore of the closed car. .
The car 'was stopped again and of.
tar about five minutes' time Christi-
.1110 Was pulled off the our. and he .
grabbed hold of Garfield‘s coat. By 1'
this time several ‘mon stepped out of 1
the car and the moltsllans'decidsd.
to desist. After two 'or three attempts: "
0 start the car withOnt Christiano.
lie was finally left near one Children’s.
Home. . -
woman Kituep'ricxmo c0111..
struck on. Tracks in ‘BriIdj rt y
E’s? Irate filin. °P° 9
Bridgeport 3 2'1. Janine picking
up deal on the railroad *trd'c'ke'p'a 'fo‘w
feet west of the via lot overt Fairfield
avenue in the West End. ‘tm unknown 1
by the 9:08 exprehulwest- hound mm 1'
this city. hu'rldd sevdrhl rods and"in—‘
stantly killed. Every hone in the un
fortunate Woman’s body' 'tias' bronco.
ier neck. skull and legs and arms were
fractured uncommitted and internal
injuries inflicted.
The accident was not seen and how.-
the' wtiman happened to lie iitIi-ueki by
btidy was removed from the track by
the signal man ‘-in the letter 11mm.
It was quite obvious that d'oath‘ ltitd
resulted Instantly and the ambulance
Wes saved an unnecessary 11111 by hav-
Hsrotd St. John Provoo Himself :1 Good"-
or both Norwalk and Westport lino 1110 1
woman of Hungarian 'li'irth ‘t'ms hitr
one OF ma inosi' POPULAR mamas FOR/fits:
I WE .HAVE.‘ 816$!qu "A" 50de AMORTMENT 1111' '
New Styles Neckwcar for Saturday Stile '
The D M. Read Co
Wu “J"?
. My:
Of interest in the Shop
A very comfortable Rocking Chair' is piode: of black na~
tive walnut, low- -liung, deep seated, with hrdat'l arms, and a
high back which is curved in a manner that just tits the
shoulders. 'lhe seat has a lllltk loose cti'sliion of Spanish
iiioroei'o. brown in color to inattlilhe walnut wood, and of a
finish as soft and flexible. as kid.
Some clever ar 'Isan has made ”arm-cushions for chairs.
111in are of Spanish ienihiIr, i'is'i‘iully very dark bronze green
(but thtv may be ordered Iiti any color), thickly padded and
. \cl‘y iesiliemt 'lliey liaVe broad leather straps find buckles
and can be fastened to any flat-armed chair.
‘A new pattern in China has appeared. it is English,
' which is .1 gualantee of its' good quality, though it is not
from a ceitliruted potteiy; As .15 well known, English pot~
iers lead the world for eXCellencu offliody 11iix}tir_e, glazing
and firing. 'lliis new (lesigii' is 011111- Dresden ol',tlcr dainty
and atir.1ctivI1\vl'hite ground which has a powilering of
pink iosebuds, forget- me hots, and Johnny— —jump- ups There
are plates in all sizes. cups, saucers, and rame‘quiiis. lt' is
very iiiexpensim '
W
We have “Open—stock" patterns in china and table
glassware. It is :1 great convenience. to customers as it
enables them to add to setsiin such quantities as they desire
and at any time. Our “opeii—sti‘mk" dinnerware patterns
number :1 hundred in. different grades and designed The
glassware. which includes tumblers, goblets, wine glasses
of every kind. sherbet cups." fruit saucers, and glasses for
ices and desserts, numbers many patterns.
“They" have gone to the fruit kingdom for names of
the Autumn colorings iii dress materials, and now we have
such shades as raspberry, mulberry, plum, apricdt, olive, ca-
tziwbzi. and :1 dark blue approaching black, which is like :1
Concord grape. 'l‘liesc are the colors of the fine broadelotlis
and silks. '
“—
I'Man} people who suffer from summer colds and hay
fever are not aware that peroxide of hydrogen is a potent
1t 1.1.1.1111 be diluted with water, (1 of water to 3 of
A 4-02.
remedy.
hydrogen and used with“ a spicy or nasal douche
bottle of hydrogen for too.
1
' :1...»
FALL SEASON IS
‘POPIJIJAR‘PIRICES IN STAPLE COLORS.
White, Grey and Cardinal,
White, Grey and Cardinal,
White, Grey and Cardinal,
White, Grey and Cardinal.
White, Grey and Cardinal, ‘
at ....I............$s.oo.
at-..,........ ”$2150.
. $5.00.
ermau Son,
s
I
‘84 Whalingtoti 8h} South NorWolk.
Telephone 4'46, ..,.
t
aims to 11 Tulsa
th at informed t 1111 Tu '
bfily a':g£uof‘3mfifiw&dhlfiiszd: YW 9-» i ‘, - ""1. " .; WM " if" ' ' mxquld ‘6‘3
111111111111 idelfllfioltibl " spEcm‘flEs.
" 4W » .. l 1 ‘
Garments: ’ ~ 7" . . . . . 2.. ._ ' 1
,Your srocor has Gold most 1333de Emotfiu 'eRmF-mai ‘ Hagggm. ordinary and cm-
s *‘
s Howard lb 7" *"lei, int 1
mlh woii‘t' 'éWlfty w chlend'hr fgl‘ . “gig“! Gnqtizuisfam
Qatari to
f I help (1 t 9th
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Norwalk Chronicler