SATURDAY IJUILIY 3: i909
«Inger.
CLEANING UP THE
Wa'Sh".GOods
FOR THE SEASON-
Batiste “and La’Ivns
for 50 a yard1511r:
IN oorIe Auo IILORAII. ocsIoHI‘I.
ANKS
RAGKIIO HOTEL Itock,
P9,"?! F°"‘i‘.’.‘.'"‘.'...
WI»
EVENING .GBNTIN‘IL. TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2-Newe Department
02-3—3an I DIpaI-tmout
44 -—Bra‘nc Office. NorWalk
890 —-Edltor'I Residence
729-6—Clty Editor'l ReIidence
Mitts Mary Kelleiher is spending
the. week with Mrs. Joseph McCarthy,
of School street.
James l-‘iuch. of the Washington
Sli'CCl. SIIII‘I' III M. II. Glover, Is ex—
pected home temnrrmv from two
wck‘s vacation trip to Boston.
—-Men's Caps. O'Brien.
In the absence of Chief of Police
William Vollmor in Albany today. Cap
lain William it. l‘I-nninpton is looking
after matters at the desk at police
headquarters today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ailer. Misses
lsabel Aller and Mildred Aller. of
West. street. and Miss Sutton, of New
Rochelle. are spending lL few days in
Blythe Hall. Washington, Conn.
Through an error, it was stated
yesterday that George Montgomery,
of Norwallg, “'il: seized with a lit.
Thursday night. The item should
have read Robert Montgomery.
-—Strtiw lluts. ()‘llrien‘s.
Mrs. Thomas Hunt" and daughter.
Eileen. of Riverside uremic. left today
for a month's visit with.her sister. the
Misses Cavanagh. of Paterson. at. their
summer cottage, at Beaver Lake.
New Jersey.
Mrs. Daniel M. McLaughlin and
daughter. Margaret. of Philadelphia
have returned to their home after en-
joying a pleasant vacation with Mrs.
McLaughlin‘s sister, Mrs. M. llaiclr
ford. of Main street.
Miss Mary A lloblns. Miss Ethel lI‘.
Robins. of France street, Norwalk. ar-
rived home early this morning from a
very enjoyable vacation trip. They
visited Niagara Falls. Toronto and va-
rious other points of interest.
The Cornell Road oiling Company
has completed oiling the highway in
front of the R. & G. corset factory. in
Ann street: in front of John Sherman
lioyt's farm property in West Norwalk
and tlietroads and drives about W. S.
Keyser’s pmperty in East Norwalk.
Standard Asphalt oil was used.
—8traw Hats. O'Brieu's.
The temporary railroad trestle just
west of the station at Sandy Hook on
the. Wt‘SIt‘Ill division. of the New llav-
on road is completed and is being as
ed by trains running on that division,
pending the completion of the new
steel trestle to be eiut ted at once.
When the old wooden trestle has been
torn dawn it will mark the disappear-
ance of the last trestle of the. kind on
the division. .
The gospel tcnt meetings under the
management. of the Knight Street A.
M. E. Church begin tonight at 8:30 p.
In. under the tent in West avenue. near
the arnioiy. Preaching also on Sunday
at )1 a. in. subject, Seed Glowing.
Preaching at 8 p. in subject l'ods
Circle. The pastor will preach at
both services No sen ices will be held
in the Knight Stteot A. M. E. Church
duIrinIg tho uiontli of Agu ust unless a
storm compels othernis‘e. All the ser-
vices will be held under the tent. Spec-
ial singing will be one of the most
attractive features IduringI these bioet-
inIgs. .
ii
-
._I'I 'I
Lotto IILANo squNo
Shore and Islands
THE NEW VENICE
Al sourH NORWALK ICONN.
PlolaForS e.
Most- beautifully ionot‘edSummer
I-‘end all year round
Cottage .ond Residence. Sites
Send (or: Booklet and detailed
'parucularii.
LAWN OSL'ANDs' 00.,
Mot-walk; Conh. '
N. v. omen: «Sulfa 3th st.
I u.
rr:l
rrI."~ .....1, ,
GRAYBROS
u, r
Manufacture" of in?
PNXM.
Soda antl11.-.I.:1
MinerahWotm~1~
EBTABLNMBD 1‘2
'W'n . , "
Vichy; Be'luer, cubs-ac;
Samantha; intrigue
Ale and LomomSodIoI
"DEEP Howe:-
ARTESIAN ELL
WA‘ITER Used ,
The Pineal and Quits 1.,
P. 0 Box flit—Tel. 120 1 1
.. . .unw cmun, count
Agdfiantf‘cd IIIIIIBSIUJ I'HEIHOHHIM N ., W755
«rm
Addlpil’ aw: oreyruss
"It? ken "
of All Iona
Mfllliickenio Block
- .. ,...__..._ __
,.
2.31 mi.
Sleep. air. exeiclso,cleanlinoas. that is what the Fairy Crib means to
your baby. it is a child' a crib, chali, walker and bath tub. a canopy home.
which can be put on or taken off in a moment's time. enables the mother to
1 drape a mosquito netting on this framt- so that the l‘llllil may lune unIlis
turbed sluinbeis. These cribs are very light and durable and when not in
use. can be folded flat.
1 Prices, $4. 50 Up
A. J Collins&Co
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
The Hatch: & BaIAcy Co
. - SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ~ 1
YARD TEL. 46 2. MIILL TEL. 463.
Lumber and MiilWork for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gotten,
made in two clue of Douglas fir. the m on durable of modern woods; will out
last metal and II More ornamental.
AiIo we confidently recommend " Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and also for
fiIIhing in piacb of metal. DoeI not rust or decay and Will last a lifetime.
N. B.——DuringI hummer months we will cloII Saturday/I promptly at
noon.
1 -.« qu-mmwmn ..
,....‘.._..~_. “v”.
We’ll Not Keep YoII
Waiting
long if your allio needs only ordinary
repairs. . We will jump riclit in and put
your machine to rights in a jiffy. ()i
course. if it Is something serious you
may have to leave. the car here a
while. But in any case we do the
repairing in the shortest possible time
in which if can be done right. »
Luther M. Wright
SOUTH NORWALK CONN.
-... ...... ..
WOOM
O. D. Jackson
‘ Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
I 68 WALL STREET. PHONE 488.
WWW“
~. w»... “E-.-.._..~1-._..
uonwauc.
l
_._.,.
Special Sale on Ladies’ Tan
Oxfords and Pumps
i
$3 50 Grade now .................................... $2. 68
$3. 00 Grade now .................................... $2 39
$2.50 Grade now .................................... $1. 99
$2. 00 Grade now ................................ $1. I63
F LYN N 8. RYAN
I 90 WASHINGTON STREET jOUTH NORWALK
. _.._..._........_._._ .. 7*”. '—
WHY am l'goin'g to
Merrill BosineSS College
THIS YEAR?
BECAUSE its undam- are in demand by Lead-
1 1 lug Business Houses. *
South Norwalk .
. Stilton-d
PorII Chester
Why not do so with 'a Coinbiniuion Coal
and Gas Steve?
-« We M medium will be' glad to install
new in your homitoday: . 1 .11.
.1. I3 We installI PWthniz and Heating as well.
IHI JillIlS H H IHHHISS HHIIPIIII
.. l7 WALL STREET.
NORWALK. CONN.
Princess 1 1‘ lips
' Many of our customers who were dimppbllflatl In» finding wanted aim
In l‘IlnII-sa Slips last week will be glad to leaiii that two styles due no on
back order have Just, arrlved, and we now Mm; eVI: ry size at $1.50 uml $2.?!)
respeetliely
These figures do not anywhere no or ’rc'prescm the value of the gar-
meIIIIs. but on account at arriving so tote we have put a July clenrant 0 price
on iem. I'—
This is an opportunity that Ishuu id not be missed.
N. E RYAN CO.
...12
85 wasufuorou STREET
v-17“ .. .1.
‘M‘A. A ouuuogb
III List iii unit
A delicious way to serve the less
acid of the fruit jellies in with whip-
ped Iicam lnlIl over and cake by the
side.
To III-It'pt. good advice is but to in
crease one own‘s abilityNGotthe
The Housekeeper for August gives
these directions for removing ihe lilti-
.lng with which garments have become
discolored. Soak IinII hour in warm
water. to each gallon of which add
two tablespIxInfula 0! kerosene oil.
then boil for an hour in this water.
rinse lill-Il they will bear; white as at
first.
Almost every woman has come to
know the value of sweet milk as a
beautifior of the coinpleIxtpn. Some use
It plain and others put salt in it. let-
ting it dry on the face. and :emain for
1 a time.
i: ven though skirta are growing full-
er as the season piogruuen, skirts will
be well fitted about the. hlpn'awd well-
Iltted underwear will continue the
vogue. For the precsnt hot weather
many women are wearing the perfecb
flttin'g. sheer. barred lawn “knickers'
instead of the fullcrand more camber
some dram-rs.
Peaches as well as tomatoes can be
easily peeled by dropping them into
boiling water. but the fitct that they
turn dark if allowed to stand like
tomatoes in the refregerator to get.
cool makes it unwise to do when one
cares for appearances.
A II‘W
will save gowns from getting creased
into folds if they are Illi‘cctl properly.
Especially when one is Icing it‘eniaii
trunk. or at least a short one. it is
necessary to fold the gowns and long
skirts. and It is into flicet: folds that
the paper should be placed so that
sharp creases will not be pressed into
the garments.
Stopping at an nutof-tbewny coun-
try pIIIIt-oflice the other evening wliiit‘
automobiliug we were amused and
pleami with the I-Onxidoration shown
toward us by a mother who came out
or the office with several small child-
ren following her. Their curiosity
caused them to gravitate our way. but
the mother hurried them away with
the explanation that she didn't want
to be the luoaits of spreading i any
Ulllt'l‘ town an epidemic which had
ti'avIrseIl their little place to its far-
thest extent: they were all ”barking"
with the whooping cough.
The bodice which is cut decidedly
dI-I-olette and then partly filled in with
lace. and chiffon has It peculiarly soft
effect that is becoming to all fades.
Was there any gldvea ever devised
for hot woatliei so comfortable and
at tln1 some time tailored looking as
the muchllkcd chaniolsifl It takes sev
eral pairs'to get ihrough a season. to
be'sure. aud't‘lley Cost more than the
same number, of little would. but they
are distinctly different from lisle and
hold it place which lisle can never fill.
Since the advent of the ieug.‘lo0iw
lilies of the formal costumes whose
styles were borrowed from days loug
passed. the IlIIlIH‘ImI‘II between 01:68
reception and dinner dresses and bet
' house dresses haumheen less marked
than it was when what are called onc's
best gowns were close-fitting. The
prIv-ient styles have. the appearance of
being both comfortable and graceful
A bit of sherry adds as delicious a
flavor to frlcnssecd mushrooms as It
does to lobster Ncwbtirg.
if they do not have gas or electricity
where you are going to spend your va-
cation. take along an alcohol lamp and
small iron for it is a great satisfaction
to be able to press out one's frocks
and suits occasionally. With such a
help one can save considerable in
laundry bills for often a dress is
meioiy wrinkled and not soiled. and. _
besides wrinkled clothes are not be-
coming. howevermmch one may boom
crepe and seerauekei.
Those who have failed in trying to
_ embroider loosely-woven dress fabrics
would have had success instead if they
had busted a firm but thin tissue pa-
’ per to the back of the mateiial and
worked through this. tearing it off at
. ter the work was finished.
lixuig your tooth as well as hair
biushcs out in the sun occasionally of
for washing them.
There is something to me not quite
satisfactory .about the preparations
sold for neutriillzlu’githe odor of pers-
piration. They seem to me greasy
and therefore disagreeable to rub onto
one's flesh on a hot day. bu tuntu
some one comes along with a liquid
that is clean. dries quickly and IE not.
harmfuliwo-shali how- to~use themr ‘
Tile New York Times tells of a wo-
man who keeps her colored wash
dresses bright and'pmtty all summer
by using a little dye of the ridit col-
or in the rinsing water instead of try-
ing to “"set the color.
_._..__1._._a_.
LEAVES ALL; TO WIDOW.
.I_—I-_..
Will .of Goodwin Istoddani, Admitted
to Probate. Dicpooea, of Emile
.Tlic will of Goodwin Stoddard. of
Bridgeport
which is estimated by Speculation It
$200.0004M’l6‘ admitted 1.1a. . probate
this. morning. Julie E. Stoddard-wt-
" dow of the tasteful whittled as evoca-
Itrix and- Sanford tutti-113nm 8. Stud-
dflldr sous. qInpliflé'd as executors with-
niit bII'tlu1I
Widow Boieleiiefiolnry.’ . .-
Tlie will. Which m app
his Mdo’t‘v the able beneficiary of all
his real and peroonoi 'esta‘to ll' wok
diawn November 28 of lost your and
was \Vltnosaod by Minnie Kenelly:
' ‘Fredeilck n Keeler, Arthur M. Minn
and was swofrrto before Samuel F'.
Ileaitlaley. it was it bl'lt'f (let unieitt
devoid of the usual lingo Iiiiioiint of
IIgIIIIl verbiagofl
1 Hid Big' Practice
lM. Stoddard is llpI‘rIlIeu Ii to have JIM
an income form his law business 9 ’
upward‘ of $16. 000 it year. iawye
in this ity .havo Inferred to. him as a
$15. 009 practitioner. it Is understood
that ho cun‘lod about $20, 000 in life
insurance 'lnie appraisers on the es-
tate m Charles G. Sanford and Arth-
ur M Martin.
a is Ill rim to have and. but do
scorn NORWALK '
not build your hum on it.
III-umplings'of tissue paper»
Idibimfiinx of an estate
Ittly pre- H3
milled by Mr. Stondiird himself. niakeb'
‘1 "Illilllilillll ll
touth Nor-walk HII to Bow to the Inev-
' liable—Scorn of CltianI 1
Prove it.
lifter reading the public statement
of this representative citizen OPISOIIIII
INOIwnliI given below, you must come
to this I-zonclualon A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kiwi-ya in good health since. can be
re led upon to pIerfOrm the same work
in other cases. Read this:
iMrII. John Porter, 88 North Main
Street. South Norwnlk. Conn., snys‘:
3"1: suffered from kidney trouble for
at least ten years. At times 1 bed
headaches and dfuy spells and there
was a persistent dull pain across my
hi .
will: always more noticeable when 1
Caught cold or during damp weather .‘
When 1 Web advised to use qul' a Kid
no'y Pills. l procured a box at Plato
ted‘s drugI store and after a weeks
use found that the pains and 'achea
were disappearing. l have. had noser~I
louIi return of my old trouble. since;
Ifdy husband has also taken this tomb}
'yd for In aching back and has found
the. best of iesults."
Far sale by all dealers. Price 50
waits. Pom-ter hillburn Co; liiiffalol
New York. solo agents for the United
States.
“Remember the namewmnn's—aud
to e no other.
M.-.~b , “W-
llHiliiSlliiiS visit
1 Hill on IIIIII
Orders For Straw and Felt Hats Arc
‘ Coating in_ Good Slylc
. “.3 .1-
"(The American Hatter.)
\\'iiIIlesalers are, in the New York
market in full force. and it is safe to
~tu‘.o that inner before has there been
am It a ftill Iepreaentniion from all sec-
tions. Everywhere is optimism, and
prtdictioua of brisk trade in prospect
are heard on every hand Orders are
being placed on straws and felts and
the volume of business is a sure indi-
caii0n of low stocks in grant”.
The retail trade is also well retire
sented by buiers III New \oik and
with the manufacturers to this chm-i
of business orders me as substantial
as in the case trade
The trade is having practically as
forecast in detail in theA .luh Issue of
The American llaiter. Ablg soft but
season in in prospect and as the time
for fall deliveries iippmathcs conges-
tion at the factories is more strongly
expected Colors are rampant and
new coiiibinatlons are noted in vaiious
lines.
in soft hats lite bitlk of the business
is confined in crease crown effects
with a good upiinkling of ordetI-s on
full cr'owns that may be denied oi
telescoped according to individual
taste. For hobby trade medium, low
(Town effects are preferred. although
in certain sections ilie larger shapes
are in favor.
The stiff lint business is brisk with
little or no change in the style ten-
dencv. Small to medium shapes dl
mensloua .I and 55; crown and ii). and
1-); brlms are the popular selections.
the larger proportions as usual being
called for by the more exclusive trade.
lllacks of course dominate the still
but orders, the sale of browns being
yery meagre. (trays are Well consid
ered. and very dark wines. purples and
blues are also bought in limited quan-
titles.
The straw hat lines are all on the
road and It is reported everywhere
that stores are well cleaned out. re-
tailers having enjoyed a very good
season. this year. particularly in those
clfles where agreements Were main-
tained to refrain front early July price
cutting, as a consequence of which the.
straw hut business in those towns has
been brisk throughout the month, at
regular prices which afford full meas-
ure of profits.
The Panama lint business is only
just opening up, but there is thermi-
sored big demand that has been geir
cral in recent years. Buyers should
place the bulk of their orders early in
the season, and in that way be assured
of better qualities in consequence of
the choicest selections of the early
season and also prompt delivery when
re aired
anama hats are higher in prim
than they ever have been at thiI time
of the year. and necessarily the stand-
ard of quality must be ro- -adlusted to
meet the new conditions. . Also it Is
absolutely certain that the importers
will experience It- steady rise in price
as the season progresses. and natural
ly late buyers will suffer accordingly
zoos ARE HIGH.
Strictly Fre‘Ih om. Belling for Thin-
ty-flvm Come.
The place of Eggs at the present
time cannot be said to lie a' really pop
um (die. Strictly fresh eggs are be
lug sold for tliIii'-ty' five cents a dozen.
That is the price in litany oi must of
the gropery stores although ther‘e’ may‘
be some places where a lesser price is
{Ih'ar'Iged for the really first class ar-
cl 9
This is a high price for
but It In II pride min 8 III likely to
hang on. Eggs have been unusually
high a‘li through thb season this year
and there is not much prospect of a
rep. '
Although time has been up an faili-
lin. the supply as provided by the hens
in Nnrza‘lk' auIl‘ viehlltv has not been
stimcle uy litrge to make. them cheap
and are supply throughout ihc country
seems to be about the email.
Yesterday a man came to this city
with some eggs. 'aiiioiig thlIli he had a.
dozen of unusually largo site which he.
sold’to a grnccrymau for hi personal
use for thirty-eight. cents. he. dozou
.s Welsheda half pound more than
a ozrn ‘ordlnamy goodwixcd eggs.
II
Ildsunitner.
T‘llt'Jones an optimist?" "in be? He.
fohud a ticket entitling him to a
owncc in an automobile drawing the
or day. and lid in building a gal-
] tired candy" and the trouble ‘
4 I‘.II..
PAGE THREE
”mt-pros.
. ..‘.' .MInuI IwIIrIo
- 1......
:C. J Mnt ' c
-~|I.
92 Washington Street South Norwalk l
l w
.1 We .‘
l .1 1 11 or .Imi. .‘11 I» .
”G'a‘nt' J "lee"
r1 . I‘II
Iq‘Treméndousi‘ “1'9st little. been‘ if.»
.teiiding this sale all day (n. EXCeptions-j
ially line bargains fur Tonight aiitl'
Monday Ill Don’t fall to visit the Bar..- .1.
gain Basement. I . . x
l
-__.._W.wm___.._....7. . V1 ..-.. n-.. -w ._. ,-_..
A&P Specials
20 POUNDS GRANULATEI) SUGAR. $1.00 -
VERY BESl‘ ELGlN camarav BUTTER, 8 Pound, - 32¢
n
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 Iii..BIig. -'
The Great A&P Tca' Campany
124 WASHIINGTOIN 5T.. SOUTH NORWALK.
I;
TEL. NO. 909.
Roton Po t 'otel
Now Open Under
7- 90cm
{F115; DELIVERYI.
New Mahagcmcnt
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Beating.
Bathing and Other Attfaétions
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZ‘ZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
TEL. 500.
JACOBS EROS. Managers
x... “M..— -
t
STEADY WORK
200 Expert Stitcher'rv
WANTED AT
THE STAR SHIRT/ FACT ORY?‘
BRIDGEPORT CONN.
PLEASE APPLY ON OR AFTER-AUG. 2. 1909.131.
ALL Tiir. YEAR
‘
HATTERS GO WEST.
._..._..
James C. McCreedy to Make Hats in
San Francisco.
James C. McCrcedgg a well known
lxanliury batter and tibia a prominent
politician has started for San
Francisco to engage in the hat. manu-
'factuiiuI: business in that city. He
will be. accompanied bv Edward Bell.
of Btidgoport a batter who has been
often in Daubury and is well known to
the nude here. Mr. McOIecdv went to
lliidgeport last night to join Mi. l.lcii
expecting to start on the long jo irnIc1I
WestI from that lit) this morning;
r . .McCI'ecdy and Mr. Bell will III.
conic connected with it. company in Sa.
Francisco which has been in success- .
fIil existence for-u ycur1or more and
of W‘llltll MII M'IECIIIeIh‘ s lIIIitlier-in
law .liimoa Mount. in a member. Mr.
Month “as a without of' Danbtny un-
til he he went to Salt Fruncfst‘o about
a war ago The new company has
been eolidiicting a finishing shop and
does not. expect to do anything in thI
making end of the business on 'tho-
. 'factpty.‘
pieseflt time.
Mr. hlcCreIIdy has for several yeam
:bccn one of the best known men in the
trade. in nanbuvy'. and has bid a; prom-
inent place in affairs of the city: For
inan‘y-y‘cnro-iio WM} the democratic‘
Ileplily I'ouluirar‘ iii the first ward and
was a prominent ohndldate It few years
am for the nomination for registrar.
ills family expects to go to San Fran-
Iciaeo later in the drama.
W.
ABOLISHES OFFICE.
New Law1 Changing Military Tax
Would Destroy Enrol» .K'alonice.
There is u law before ‘Ihc‘state leg
islaturo which has received the rain:-
tion of the hou‘se‘. and which it. is «X'-
pooled will page the senate slior‘ty.
which will probably do away With tic.
office of military
which line been filled each yettt by
election in the board of selcttmen
fl'lllit llill provides for abolishing the
present military commutation tax of
$2 and in its stand laying a tux on ev-
ery male over :2] and under (it) years of ‘
age and oh'eii Women owing property.
it is proposed to have. maisiiaro 01
"item supply the. town with the list of
those liable to tax.
When the World owes a man a liv-
. m
In "I-vBoIiton Transcript .
ins been “-1th get in it jail.
enrolling oillc (‘11.,
CASH COMPANY. iMPROVEMENTSI. '
.....+_.
Plans Made for BunnAIow and Istore-
house. .. 1
Charles H. Aistberpe,I of W New
Walk. has completed the plans for the
recreation bungalow, before refei‘reil‘“
to in these columns. which the .l. and.. :1
J. Cash. ,laimited. of this cit)» and;
England are planning to erect. for. lit a
free use of their employees. The plriiiaI
have already been shipped toEnzla
for .the proyal of John Cash. liéa‘d otI
nth min on who made mutton ‘e‘nla’m
itil‘ the. gbtiiilfliiig__ updn his recent. v ‘
to this country ..
The ballot will be of true hungav
low style: wit one mm. “{The Neill?
call frn' a sfiuoture, 25x1ect out ~
outside. The main buildlng will no
19x26,I with 2i. six- foot veranda. .1“, t1. 1. ‘
of the. building will be for use as A
reading room and there will be a coin
modioun kitchen
Mr. Aistthorpe has also been getting
out plans fox a small storehouse.
which the
meeting .near
company conteinpiatéfi’
their IBIguth. North!
..-..11
l':~g i.‘
GAH‘LGHIIA ’
Ilium: Idlid alligators.
iiii Kati-VIII In Him:
Bears c...
iigu'atux‘u u.
In”; 1 ‘
..'.I
Hate con sT‘AanINoAFflMg
‘ Hmmfldtfllw. luly Jib—«In ill? I
court yesterday. dge'li‘qilier fouit
liable must: in' fl 0 case If
Luigi Cantu. who ass‘aui 0d
Nansiiia With it knife Mbndny it}:
orckcent ?VQHIIIII'IIU1IIIIHIOIIIIII lio‘
IIwei to (It; Utiimiiai Superior Coil
under 3100 bonds oath. A chn m
assault with intent to lflll Well A]
preferred against Nuasinn. but balmy}
Illaeh Iii-.ged .
"O
1.1
CASHIER HA3 oven I1-
IIIINIIIIANAP .liitL. .Juiy ii
I bpult‘h fro ton. in ~
LMarkI‘r Illli pittantgga lop
li‘irst National Bank. who It1 In .
ed. author. ed more th ‘
IiIo‘IIIII‘iIiti flue, of th auHHIIIlI'I
returned . ‘
. f
Norwalk Chronicler