..\
I
.stroet. is spending the day in Ridge-
field.
......~.- ............
" Get a Piano Cause-t. with
F.
«or: soreness. from out I
”um ' .,. .m‘
A. LANE
Si Wlhington Street.
Tin“ NEWS
svsumo aEN'rmsi. TELEPHONE
cALLs
boa—News Department
i2-O—Iualnsas Department
04 ~Iranch Office. Norwslk
aso -lditor'a Rasidsncs
rzo-c-aony Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
Scattered showers have occurred dur-
ing the past 24 hours in nearly all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
The heat wave continues in the east-
ern sections where the maximum temt
ventures are from 86 to 92 degrees.
New Bush was 88 degrees which is
one of the lowast from Jacksonville.
Fla. in Boston. The general condia
tions have changed but very little dur-
ing the past 24 hours, but the heat
wave is slowly receding. Cduditions
favor for this vicinity pleasant weath-
er except possibly local showers.
—Full line Caps. O'Brien.
Mrs. Jesse M. Brundage, of Spring
‘ Do not miss specials at United Gm
cery Co. The adv. will tell you about
them..
-—Halibut. 16c lb.; Mackerel, 16c 1b.;
Weak lv‘ish. 12c, at New York Market
Cockenoe Tribe, l. 0. R. M.. will
lncet this evening in their rooms in
Wall street. . -
Miss Corrina bong. of Jcrsey city.
is spending a few days with friends
in Norwalk.
“Green Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Toniorrow only you can get gouuino
500 handkerchiefs .for No no Joscph
Davis: Read the adv.
Wt .OLNON has
presented t cuntrysombvuvll‘lth a
handsome big American flag.
—Pot Roast, 12c 11)., at New York
Market. "’
Miss Corrine bong has returned to
her home in Jersey City. after a few
clays" stay with relatives in Norwaik.
John R. Spencer, one of the ma-
chinists at the R & (l comet factory.
is ill-”at his residence in Cedar street.
Blue Fish. 18c "L. at New York
Market.
Mrs. John M. Champion and Mrs.
W. S. Crofut, of New Haven, were
guests at the Norwalk Country Club.
yesterday.
St. John's Lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
of Nos-walk, held its last communica.
tion of the season last night. Work
will be resumed inaSeptember.
-Straw - Hats. O'Brien's.
Miss Bella Mogahey, of Black Bay.
Boston, Mass, is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mar-
shall and family, of‘West street.
The will of Sarah“E. Smith. late of
Norwaik, deceasedgwas admitted to
probate by Judge Henry W. Gregory,
of the Plobate Court. Norwalk.
wUmbrellas, Mounting B'ds. O‘Brien
Mri'and Mrs. William W. Dann and
daughter. who have been residing in
Lyrics place. will occupy the Langdon
residence at Langdos islands for the
summer. -
Tile administration of the estate of
S. J. Beiden, late of Norwalk, deceas-
ed. was granted this morning. by Judge
Henry W. Gregory. in the Probate
Court. Norwalk.
There is nothing more refreshing in
those hot days than a glass or Gray
Bros.‘ soda. root beer or ginger ale.
Why not try a case? Telephone num-
bar will be found in adv.
--Straw Hats. O'Brien's. .
Richard J. Cutblll has a decided our-
ioolty in the way of s rose bush. This
morning he plucked from it not only
a dog red jack rose. but a rose which
had e formation of the wild variety
and w just tinged with pink.
.waoi'nid Steak, 18c lb., at New York
Market." - ‘
Albert Smith, a young newsboy in
the employ of William P. Beers' South
Nomalk store. was bitten by a dog
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of W. M. Martin, in West avenue. Mas-
“T Smith later had the wound attend-
cd to at the Baxter pharmacy. in South
Main street,
Miss minnow Oaffney. 'of New
Haven, who sang today at the funeral
of the Rev. Dr. Maher. and Miss Han-
nah WintersLof-New Britain, sister
of the Rev. J. T. Winters, formerly
rector mas clutch; who attended the
obscquies, were 'gtiests.todsy of Mrs.
F. A. bans, of Crescent» Terrace.
Stillson'sltcmedylor‘ThatTired
r ‘ '. Malaria. Chills and
ever. Etc...50c
Stillson-Powcll Corporation.
4 ‘ ‘. ..,
:vunnos
. .. ._... .. -..._..._._...——.—._._.._.
M“..-
.wn warra-
Tornado insurance
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TIL. 1.6-2.
’1 14 Washington street. south Norwalk.
———.—_....
. t
iii
"in.
‘_.
E
4 .
' 2,: a
D‘s,
6)
' Acker. Merrail & Condlt’s
Week-End Candies
29c
‘ ANDERSON’S
'5 Launch Works
. Boatl'rsmessetnpandreadyto
blank.
:j ‘ All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all silos built to
by competent workmen.
Room a MONROE—
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
achlnery and steam boilers placed
a position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of th , ntry. Work prompt-
ly attended t eral contracting. P.
0. Box 738, h Norwalk.
:~ if
Norwaik acuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and set an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9 Courtland Place.
Rumba
(She “inbuilt Meat Selim)
NORWALK. CONN.
Open during the summer to a limit-
ed number of boarders. A beautiful
lawn and trees. Comfortable bed-
rooms. Largc library. Excellent ta-
ble and service. Open July 1 to Sep-
tember 1. Terms 310 to 015 per week.
Address Drawer H. Norwaik, Conn.
nuns imuiniis.
Herman Snyder. -
The death of Herman Snyder occur-
red last night at 9:45 o'clock, at his
home, No. Seymour street. after an
illness of several months with heart
trouble. Mr. Snyder was for many
years in the dry goods business In
South Norwalk, being assooiatcil some
time ago with it). K. flanks. He was
also collector of taxes for a number
of years. lie is survived by a widow
and one son. Captain Leflrand Sny-
der. comrmsiding the Seventh Com-
pany. Coast. Artillery Corps, and one
dhughter. Miss “Grace Snyder. and two
brothers, who reside-in Jersey City.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row»afternoon at 3 o'clock from his
late home.
MAONER—CNADEAYNE.
Young Couple Wedded at St. Joseph's
Rectory, Last Evening.
John E. Ma , r and Miss Ethel
Chadeayne, bur f South Norwalk,
were very qul ‘ led last evening
at 6 o'clock fioseph‘s rectory,
by the Rev 5: S. Chernitsky.
The bride ‘ «ended by Miss Mar-
garet Mai ,‘wasister of the groom.
while the ,' n was William Skidd.
Mr. or .. Magner have a host of
friends .« l‘he Norwalks, whose con-
gratula one they are receiving over
the happy event. After a short honey-
moon, the young couple will take up
their ruideace in Stamford, where
the groom is employed.
._.——___.___
EDITOR‘ PULiTZER'S WIFE DEiAD.
NEW YORK, June 25.—'l‘he death
at her home in this city yesterday of
Mrs. Albert Pulitzer. wife of the well-
known journalist. was announced to-
day. Mrs. Pulitzer was born in inns
don fifty-three years ago. She married
Mr. Pulitzer in St. innis while on a
visit to this country. One man, Will-
ter Pulitzer. survives.
l
. THE
South Norwalk
Trus‘l Co.
PAYS
" 4‘70
0N
. savings Deposits
an. THE .' fl
LatéSt ' Mu'sic
0...;‘2‘2‘2...
A. CQkEiiAN.’S
is North min at. south NONI"!
- Pnaarlptlsn,_-brouists
Open lands”, .7 loath Moi-walk
Agent for A. o. Inldlnfa
Baxter’s Drug Store
-—-——————__-——
0M0?
'OystorShell Polnt.Norwalk
+ B. wh
little it costs, here.
amass. on.
it's been somewhat didlcuit to
dcr to protect our trade.
Proprietor
Bonnie lmrse Feed
Bunnie Chick l-‘ccd
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Pond
Bonnie Scratching l-‘ocd
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
—_
49 WALL arias“. rm .
nonwauc
Bass, Cod,
TELEPHONE 108.
These Summeraba
Maybe you know the secret of being well--
Summer-time; it's not so much of a secret my mo xiii
we introduced properly-made light-weight clothing m ,_ ,
. If you know our Summer clothes. you knomhow .
1 they fit. and how thsy hold their stylish shsps bacausa‘
they are made to. You know the satisfaction thtre is" ill
I being well—dressed in hot weather; and yen know how
i
l
l
i
i
|
i
3 ' SUMMER SUITS '
$10 to $25
I two-piece and three-piece models in feather-Weight Wor-
, steds. cassimeres, chcviots. homespuns. wool crashes and
l
reliable serges. All the season's most popular colors and
shades. and the beautiful stripe effects exclusively ours.
Summer things. from straw and panama to athletic
underwear and thin hosiery.
Wash suits for boys too.
manufacturing an absolutely honest. pure feed;
and by shear force of merit for we cannot sell
price of those made from bi-products and factory wasie.
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulterailons
‘soculled “balanced rations” forced us to go into manufacturing in or- . .
Quality First, Last and All the TIMI.
6K AND s'rarmaav aroass.’
Hardand Soft ShellCrabs
Bluefish, Weakiish, Mackerel. Snapper Blue‘s.
Halibut, ‘i’oi’gies. F latfish, Butterfish, Sea
Eels, Clams. and Oysters
Cutbiil’s‘ Bridge Fish Market.
'i
.I'.’ i l
‘2
"Bonnie" H6ms Groand Foods for Horas, Cattle and Poultry.
make people believe that we are
but we're doing it—-
home around at the
Before we
of these .
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
25o, Up
William-P. Beers
x\ -.
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DELIVERY.
" UNITED
'20 NORTH MAIN ST.
Do Not Miss the, ‘Great She-did]—
FANCY new Poraross. per pk. ..... . ............................. 35°
EXTRA use: Home PEAS,‘per pk.. ............................. soc.
HOME sears; pOf‘ bunch ............................................ 6c
is‘rmiwesnniisa, LETTUCE, caanb're, GREEN onious AND
WAX BEANS. ‘
GROCERY (10., '
PHONE 143
m
lililli ill Will Sillill.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a, m.——'l‘hc
opening prices of stocks followed the
earlier decline in the London market
and the dcalings were on a large scale.
Reading was especially active and af-
ter large transactions at last night‘s
price it receded a point, St. Paul and
Amalgamated Copper lost 1, Western
Maryland 1% and the Union Pacific
stocks, Northern Pacifl
Kansas and Texas. Sim crn Railway
and Anaconda large fractions.
wasp STREET. 11 a. m.—-A ruplil
break». of 3% in Western Maryland
had ii disturbing effect on the market
for a while t when support showed
for “er” stocks and Reading.
combined wit some inquiry for -the
boat tlon stocks..prices began to
move 1). Reading covered a wide
range frequently and met persistent
selling‘ after each rally at the closing.
At‘ll o'clock the market was selling
off. and some stocks were quoted at
the lowest of the hour.
WALDJTREET, Noon—Tho weak»
nes‘srof' the Union Pacific stocks-and
Amalgainated Copper affected the
whole list. Union ,Paclllc declined.
1%, the preferred 2% and Amalgamat-
ed C per l.—-— in! Avenue rose 2%
after t e publica ion of the reorgani.
action plan. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Pressurc
against the market abated. but the re-
sultant rally was only fractional and
lass Salt and Sporting Goods -
speculation became very quiet.
Rock lsland..
that is particularly pleasing in design
and thoroughly durable. Chairs, Rock-
ers. Divans, Small Tables, Tabourettes,
etc., in .
Wickernnd Reed
For the Reception Hall. Plans. or
Summer living room no furnishings
can equal these 1.31m“ for comfort.
coolness and art 0 effects.
The A. J. Angevine I
‘ & Son Co.
miss WASHIN‘N sraasr.
A man has no business with religion
it he doesn't use it in his business.
' Summer ,Fumituret
u. 39;.
Nip
llll. Illiili
(Continued from First'Page.)
, sket. suitably inscribed|
02km?“ to remain in the chuach
shortly after 1 o'clock. when the
' proceeded to the railroad de—
"1 a 1:18 (rain had been provid.
if“ a special funeral coach and
s taken to New Haven by
".4 It Company, the funeral
Accompanying the remains.
“ "-rs of the family and
Following Dr.
V was, the
r k Tried
5» were .ca..
neatly M W"
“rd w ill!!! Main
St. .ian held. 'tlH
“ . simple but
New Haven
.directlr 1°
' re the in-
'. ”at, with
sf ,\
the usual ‘\~‘
The pail bi ‘
Honorary p K,
Russell. New Hav
New Haven; Rev. 3“
Haven; Rev. Hugh-T
Rev. Daniel O‘Connor.
Charles J. McEllu. Br \
Andrew P. Hart . New ,
R. It). Shortcll, it list-field: \‘ ,
as Coleman. l-‘iiirfisld; Rev. 2.
Lynch, Bridge rt. Vi
Active pulbcarers—Charlll
llama. Patrick Mochlcr, Owen Ril ,
w. Hartford, Thomas with, John m
Mahon. William ityritl,
P. J. McGinly, Mlddletow'u: J. J.
Egan, New Milford. T. A. Crumley.
New Haven. W. .l. Piugerald, Hridge~
port: F. M. Muney. South Glaston-
bury: l'. O. lielleroiic. Wauregan: E.
M. Hayes, Hartford: 1‘. R. Sweeney.
Bridgeport; E. J. Broderick. Bridge-
port; J. J. (‘urtin, Waterbury; J. Cur-
iln, West Haven: 1‘. J. Coleman. Fair-
field; P, Kelly, l.ltchfield;. R. J. Car.
roll. Hartford; P. Kesting. Norfolk;
ldward Downs, Milford. J. J. Walsh.
East Hampton: William R. Mahony. O.
P., New Haven: William l". Odell. New
Haven; J. F. Colbert. 0. P.. New Ha-
ven; P. H. McClain. Milford; William
Kiernan, nethel: M. J. Traynor. Water-
vllle: Michael F‘. ngny, Seymour: .1.
P. Corcoran. New Haven; Thomas P.
lilulcahy. llrldgcport; McLaughlin.
Hartford: John Flemming, Williman-
tic; L. Fltasimons. Rockvills; Francis
A. Jordan. Hartford: T. S. Desaiit-
niers. Bridgeport; H. F. McCarthy,
Norwalli; Joseph Synnott, Ansonia:
T. J. l-‘inn. Port Chester, N. Y.; John
li‘. Fogarty, Norwalk; P. P. Connors.
Newlown; J. D. Lennon. New York:
M. J. O'Connor, Stratford; John T.
Lynch. Meriden: T. F. liannon. Lake-
ville; W. J. Blake, Guilford: T. J.
Murray. llrauford; Father Russell.
New Haven: ReV. W. J. Dullard, Mt.
Carmel; T. J. Keene, llrlstoi; John H.
Stcpieton. Hartford; R. F. Pitsgerald.
L‘erby: J. J. Fitzgerald, Greenwich;
Hubert llaluns, Bridgeport; William
.l. McGulrk. Smith Manchester: M. Mc-
Keen, New Haven; Thomas Cooney.
Grosvcnordslat. J. Zebrls, New Brit-
ain: J, J. liroderick. Hartford; .l. A.
Conlan. Moriden: J. F. Callahan.
Bridgeport: P. Keeling. Norfolk: D.
P. Baker, New Hayen: J. F. Donahue.
Meridcn; J. F‘. Lally. Poquonock; Lou-
is Woltys. T. R. weeney. Bridgeport;
l.. Skelly, Litc old: R, J. Carroll.
Hartford; T. J. l’rcston, Thompson-
villc; Robert .l. Early, New Haven.
.lsmcs Q. Dolnn. Milford: Luke li‘.
Lawlor, Hartford: M. W. Barry, Hart-
ford: J. D. Kennedy, Danbury; T. s.
Duggan. Hartford; lgnatius Kost.
South Coventry; D. P. Hudley, East
Hartford; P. Farr. Newtown; J. A.
Callahan. West Norwalk: D. L. Glear
son, Stamford; E. l. Sullivan, A. Kil-
so; M. Hart, New Britain; Farrel Mar-
tin, D. D., Waterbury: A. Romet. M. 8..
Hartford; ‘Eugene Phetlau. C. 0. W..
l-‘srndale: Martin J. Blake, C. M..
Bridgeport; l]. M. Donnelly. Occum:
J. J. Diiggan. Westport: J. J. Burke.
East Port Chester; James A. O‘Meara,
Bridgeport: W. J.,Doolan. Southing-
ton; S. F. Chernltsk - Rev. Francis.
Gross. Perth Amboy, . J.; J. F. Mur~
pby. Bridgeport: T. J. Kelley, Bridge-
port: M. A. Sullivan. Hartford; W. A.
Fitzgerald, Naugatuck.
Acting Pastor, Fathar Mitchell.
The Rev. J. R. Mitchell. of the Con-
necticut Apostolic Band. Milford, who
was detailed to Smith Norwslk follow
ing the death of Dr. Maher, will con-
tinue as acting pastor of the parish
until further arrangements are an-
nounced. Father Mitchell is a young
man who has already made his pres-
ence felt in a pleasing manner, and
has created a most favorable impres.
slon among the members of the par-
‘i'
sou.
.. w
Father Mitchell was at a.retreat
New Jersey. The strain of the funeral
arrangements has been a hard'one for
him. for he has had a multitude 0f de-
tails to care for.‘ Both he and Father
Stephen Chernitsky, rector of St. Ladi-
slaus' Roman Catholic church, wore
in attendance at the tune today. 1
Picnic Specialties
The picnic season is here. We can
all your lunch basket 'with all that
dalhties that note make up a dainty
lunch. whethsr 'you are golngio the
s " re or invtiicyountry.
_ Sitcoms.
Call on'us for anything.‘
‘Chutc'in‘aniih
LIADlNo sham . 1.?
{a
s, NTEW I
mum nah... '
ish. At the time of Dr. Manor's death % were enrome from Larchmont.
—. ....—.._..__.——~—- —‘
. __.. .._.._
.3: '. iiiiissiii iiillillii ui
HOT WEATHE ;;
CLOTHES
Outing Pants
Straw. Hats
Bathing
New Neckwear ~
Shore Dinners a .
. Bathing an x
l
r
w
Especial Attention Given
- ,
TEL. 6M.
lli'Hl flill [081 [ii llllll
' ISllllll Silllllll
(Continued from First Page.)
knew absolutely-nothing with definite-
ucsl concerning their whereabouts.
Decided to Author.
Alter sislu the situation up, it was
decided that tilbiebest thing to do 'un-
der the cir umshinces was to anchor,
which thcy did, but It seemed as if
the anchor would never-each bot-
tom. As near as figured, about twenty
fathoms of cable was put out. so
there is no doubt of their having been
in deep water at the time. There was
nothing to do then'but to wait for a
streak at daylight, to give them their
bearings. About 3'o'clock they were
rewarded as the first I of dawn
showed themselves Th were then
off Oyster Bay. Getting their beer-
ings again, they headed for the Con-
necticut shore, and reached Rowaytou
Harbor without further incident.
Ths compass Want Wrong?
Their plight is accredited to the_
compass, and it is being wondered if
this particular one was bewitched by
some magnetic force on Long island.
Captain Samuel Hall, of the Okay.
avers that he was sailing strictly by
the needle. but. strange to say, in-
stead of heading for home, they earn
cd that» they were veering in a very
different direction. On board the
Okay at the time. in- addition to those
mentioned were Mr. Klein's son. Phil-
lp Klein, and Alfred Goldschmldt, of
South Norwalk. Each of the latter
have had considerable experience on
the sound. but it is. apparent that
they, too, were completely baffled by
the turn of aflsirin -'
Enrouta from Larciiinont. -
At the time they ‘were lost, the par-
e. attbe larchmcnt Yacht Club.
Messrs. Klein, Broadhurst and Wright
had beennttending the umbs' Club
about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr.
Broadhurst-lost no, time l'l‘ getting
back to New York by train,"’aftcr.fhe4
reached . Connecticut on ~Wedn’esday
morning. . One‘ New York‘ newspaper
man avers that he rolled into ~ the
Grand Central depot onia‘milk train. _
Mr.‘chln Favored. ,
six day tour of‘the members of the
lambs Clubfilbout the
lng~ performances Joni
for snow, club ‘ ‘
now; famed .‘ 'Mr‘fi
the 3‘ ihdlf d ‘ ,
“club, blorJHo'hadT-m, , in;
and this raver-so rearward retail like
-'uoo.olo
Make. your'p, beer; .Rnapp's or kinsagOmta. mafia“, “91mm.
Williams”. Root , Extract. 10¢ per hers» git; Whigs»; man,“ ,ummg
bottle. .3 ‘4, .. _' .Whonrv ore. .. W'STDqWOIQs,,-Hoo
We are ‘ ‘ats for Chase tinny por.’ _ l w‘u'sLMIHnIK‘FCT'
born‘s Col 7 . Teas a _.,godeas. “m9. 3. a“ “own
the standard as rfection-i zwqrid "In“ , ' . ' -' 1030
over. Golf :00 and , per Q 5b., ' .
ib.‘TeaI an mid 'priohs. ,. luv _, .u-Ia‘lios, to rvsd
, . .. _ with , . , use
"you! , .Bs mulls tori-ad ,4. ’ ; u.
for canning your or or}? We m. ,1... _ “.33 .t;__‘,,_
m" 5": filmmalhgh 3%th . t. and .wl is" .
M535" ' ' °‘ 9" no LlClNuzOI can Wt .30., »
a thin heilllt now. , , . i‘ The county.‘ m‘misaiopg‘gs cre-
fused to grant the applicaucaf'ofessn-
'dow anthers for conduct nations at
an recent, i '6“:
caring)! .; '_ -
'lss‘tw f ' oral wit-cam tee
titled up . 5 ans wanna-unsold.“
as wear-macro . you atassr.
reunions Ibo-s. '4'.
Summer Ortfordfii'
Lightweight Underwear .
Lightweight Interwovens
as Waninston Street
lomqut
. ,‘ r New Manage“at ,
I ty. Dancing, Boating. "
Attradious -, ;
mos ctasiiioncsars. AFTERN " .
escorts sacs. ‘ _. . . . a
-. .. __.._...._...—__....__...
dinner party. They set sail from there 4°"? 19m“,
1 The dinner was the outcome of the '
untry giv- .
on our, trip”! .
.Tlic" ’ vdb r ,wor .t .
‘flmmihlhmmhhtlodi I" ..
0.. ,
trace rm 1 ,
. :>‘_l
.Ly.wo hub-u-
Suits .
New Shirts
south NONI“, '5 ‘
_..__ .
ei
o svsmno, on Tksgpiazza
'- Automobile Parties.
' HAR ,
mam"), Jugs . .
Gorhaip. nurse. dropwi!‘
stroet from Mn, disosbenfl ’
to his work this morning. i . . .i
9
Even a very tau man mEy‘hot'confi
near up to your'expeclhtiows: .
South Norwaik,‘ Coats. ' ~y
At a mum of the directors of this
bank held this am: div ‘ '
rate of our per cent ' ,
declared to’ depositors
logs of the air months-
80. 1909. The same will be an
pushooks and paid on not
10. 1909. .
By order or the Board- ' Directors
osoaosnw _ , '1‘ m...‘ 2.:
June 21, i909. .
l
m
l .
The Norwalk Swings
Society .
‘ . A" '
Norwalk, Indicators” ,1 ,
‘ interest. at the rate WIFVFOUR‘THD /
_ per cent. per annum. for the current ,,
six months. will be credited“: «post,
tors Joly 1st,.1909, and paid to then:
on and after July 10th. ' '
Per order Board of Directors. ' - .
PREDERICKA. sons ; '
_.._.___ t ,_ . '
plus F‘ish,i1§c
Halibut. 16c: Snapper Sines, no, -r _ 1.
Weak. 12c; sellers-l, 14c; laughing." ‘
Cod. 120%“ t. 8c: Porglca. 126;-.Sdfi:,..:
Crabs, 50c—10c d a; Hard Crabs. lbs.
119 12t
Moving 'Ploturar S’stinssn'
Chasm-Ivory Db
souvsma marinas aa'i'
Theatre wm 'ciou datum
, mod-ins. : i 5'-
warci-i. son virus; it
mean 4am .,
“ “it. it
‘ul’:
"¢‘ . 73“.;1, ’
Norwalk Chronicler