Get a Piano Certificate with
“every purchase. It will cost ,.
you nothing. ‘
.F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street. f”
h...
IIIII W3
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
Odd—News Department ,
Dos-Business Department
#4 —lrnnch Office. Norwalk
.90 -—Editor’s Residence
Tub—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Clearing this afternoon. Fair tonight
and Friday. The disturbance that‘ was
central near Atlantic City yesterday
morning lras moved northeastwurd and
is now central near Illock Island. It
has produced cloudy and rainy wenth
or during the past "4 hours along
the North Atlantic coast. It was rain
lrig this morning in New England, brrt
pleasant weather prevails generally in
other sections east of the Rocky Morin»
talus. The temperature continues cool
in the northern sections. Conditions
favor for this vicinity clearing weath-
ed during today, followed by fair to
night and Friday.
Henry Shields, of Plaistcd‘s drug
store. is Spending part of his’ vacation
in New Havens
Mrs. Warren, of Washington street,
is entertaining Miss Lillian Donovan.
ol’ New York.
Mrs. Lizzie Couch and son. of Nor.
walk, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis
QIIIL‘II, In Belhel.
Iars Johnson, of the Hotel Mahacke-
mo, is enjoying a pleasure trip to Gay-
lordsville, Connecticut.
Miss Ovnlene Manville, of South
Ilritaln, is visiting her arrrrt, Mrs.
George H. Allen, of issues street,
Mrs. Frank H. Long and son, of
Providence, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Layden. of Broad street.
Charles Lee. of the A. H. Hoyt shoe
store, Norwalk, took a day's vacation
yesterday, spending the day in Bridge-
port. -
The Central Labor Union will hold
a regular nroutlrly meeting this even
ing at the lyceeuru in Washington
street. .
Mrs. James McCibbon, of Newburgh,
N. Y., is a guest at the home of her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
. erick M. Miller
The water in the Norwalk reservoir
is, rising at the rate or about; two
inches an hour, and it will not be long
before It overflows.
Arthur: Lindeberg, formerly o} the
Yale & Towne factory, in Stamford.
has taken a position with the Nor-
walk Lock Company. .
Miss Gertrude Preston has return-
ed to her home in Newark, New .Ier-
sey, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
David Bernard. of Spring street.
Court Narruk Fife and Drum Corps
and the Yale Bugle, Fife and Drum
Corps left South Norwalk this morning
at 8 o’clock, for Narrgatuck, where
they are participating in the field day
of Union City Drum Corps.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost and
son Russell, of West avenue, arrived
home last evening from a motoring
tour through the Berkshires, visiting
Pittsfield, Lenox, Stockbridge, Great
Harrington and other places of in-
terest.
'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan, of
Raymond street, have taken the old
Quintard place in Elizabeth street,
which has been a boarding house for
a number of years, with the intenttorr
of conducting a boarding hotrse. They
moved in this week.
‘David J. Sheehnn and daughter,
Margaret.‘und Miss M. Elizabeth Iian-
non. of Washington, who have been
visiting Mr. Sheehan‘s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. David Sheehan, of School
street. returned to Washington this
afternoon. Mr. Sheehun is an employe
of the Patent Office.
Former Governor Phineas C. Loans-.1
Tornado Insurance
741 Washington emu. south Nor-walk.
5; Week-End Candies
Launch Works
“‘ Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
5,:
v
THE SOUTHi’NORWALIG» EVENING SENTINEL
WEWRITE
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
121.. 155.2.
'Acker. Memll 8t Condit's
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
plBoat Frame! net up and ready I)
ask
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels Public
Buildings. Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets
Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur-
talus, Etc. P110111 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9 Cour-thud Place.
Act wisely.
Harris & Cans.
Buy your coal from
Read the adv.
.v G W
.iudge .lolm ll. Light is enjoying his
annual vacation in Massachusetts.
Cockenoo Hsymakers will hold its
regular meeting tonight in the lodge
rooms.
Harris 8: Guns Co, are discharging
Red Tag Bargains
._| N—
Men’s Summer Suits
Hundreds of rattling good suits are in this sale at
big reductions—suits from our bestselling lines. You
can do yourself a good turn by getting one as suits of
equal quality will cost from $5 to $10 more next season
than you are asked to pay now.
Fine Fancy Sriits Reduced
”0.00 Bulls ..........$ 6.85 818.00 Stills ............ $13.85
”3““ 2"?“ ----=-~-----”-35 323:33 gill: ::::: ::: 3:212:22
315.110 nuts . ........... $10.85 ‘2 no Sum _ _____ ...sis.ss
$16.00 Suits . ........... $11.85 $30.00 Stilts ............ $22.85
SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.
Plain and Fancy Blue Serge Suits Are
Also Reduced in Price
Big reductions in men‘s straws. panamas and fur-
mshings, and in boys‘ suits.
Norivalk and South Norwalk
a bar e of their hi hnrndc stow and . . . -
nut egal. '5 " Masonic Burldmg. 14 So. Main St. J
H. T. Prowitt, of Norwalk. has gone .. ‘ _..__._.:.~
on a week's automobile tour of (for; _._ ._._
neciicut, >—~~—~~——~w -~~——»—v» .. 4- —-<.—~ ~ ~ _ ~-—-——-———‘—-
Dr, Charles W. Many. of Norwalk.
returned home ycslcrday from 11 visit
at l'lurti‘ord.
The auditing committee of the ll. I.
I... will meet at the Norwalk this crerr
ing at 7:30.
Dennis iliealcy, of Riditefield, has
South Norwalk.
Tire choir of St. Mary‘s Church gave
the Rev.
ing.
J. ii. O‘Donnell, this morn-
i’lrilip N. Smith, of I.orrrrslu1ry, Mntlr-
ewson & Company, is enjoying a. few
days' vacation, which he. is spending
on an outing and fishing trip at Linn
tam Lake.
The New Canaan Congregational
Sunday school of about sixty members
are at Roton Point today for their irrr-
nuul picnic. The trip was made in
three carry ails.
Mrs. Henry T. Hitchcock and daugh-
ter‘ Helen have returned from a two
weeks‘ trip to Boston and Worcester.
Mrs. Hitchcock and her daughter vis-
ited runny places of historical inter-
est in both cities.
.Iolrn Greenwood will be the leader
at the regular mid-week prayer and
1
been a recent visitor with friends in t
a mass for the repose of the soul of ‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
”COMOOM
Developing and Punting
Now is the Time to buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased, We say, SEND 't‘llAT ORDER
TO IVS. We promise you pronrpt delivery, careful atteuiion, courteous
treatment, bcst grain, complete satisfaction. ‘We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horscs~arrd we think a great deal of
them. .1“
Qualit) First, Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TOME HATCH.
Bonnie Chick Feed ‘
Bonnie liorse V‘ccd
Ilonnle 1)niry Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bullilit' Scratching Feed
WWW)”.
- h -. mm
r
DENELOPINGwRIZcN up to 31.1 x 5" ._. 131‘ ll 1“,): :12 .2‘51. x 5“,,
{x .r-I'.‘ \' hit... ’00 I) EX. 12 Pl. 30f, .
FILM PACszAli sizes, 30c.
PRINTINGw‘Jl-g x 3l4.3c: 2% it Hi. it; Big x 'llfi and 3‘.‘ .. x 4 , he;
3“. )1 iii»... 4 x 5. ll. x 6%, (in each.
POST CARDS—50 each.
William P. Beers
KODAK DEALERS. a 30. MAIN sr.,
scorer NORWALK.
49 WALL ST..
NORWALK.
praise. service at the First M. E.
Church tonight. The people are most
earnestly invited to sustain these ser-
vices during the pastor‘s absence
The excursion of the Elite Club. of
Bridgeport, which was to have come
to Rotou last night, has been post
poned indefinitely. The club had ar—
ranged to have a dance and ‘prize
waltz in the pavilion but owing to the
ruin it did not take place.
George R. Van Alstyne and party
started on their annual cruise this
morning on the Elsltet and headed for
lilock island. On board, I11 addition 117'
Captain Van Alstyne are Dr. W. L.
Weed, James Golden and Ward Van
Alstync. The party went aboard last
evening and this morning decided that
the. weather was not too severe to de
tain them. When they reached New
Haven they,declded to wait for the.
weather to snrooth down a little.
I
-A Young Merchant
started a business so-
corrnt with this bank
six years ago with fifty
dollars.
For one or two years
it was hard to keep that
rrccorrnf good.
Today his average
balance is six hundred
dollars.
That is why we want
your small account.
We expect you to
grow.
Open an account to-
day.
_ So. Norwslk Trust Co.
bury, o'f Ridgeileld, is seen more fre-
quently than usual in Norwalk these
d ya. in that he utilizes hisblg seven-
pWssenger automobile in making part
of the trip to New York. Mr. Loans
burys custom is to have his machine
bring him down to the South Norwalk
railroad depot,
Kodaks, Cameras
Everything in the Photo Una for
the amateur.
ndlng of special
formulas
i Island. Rotori Point. Roway-
New Views
Norwsik Southo tNervrrrllr, Belle
ton. Tokeneke and Dsrien
At COLEMAN’S ..
Hard and Soft Crabs
NATIVE LOBSTERS
Blue. Weak, Cod. Butter, Flats. Snappers, Salmon, Fiukes, Sea
Bass, Halibut. Spanish Mackerel. Round and Long Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Extra Specials
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar .. .$r.oo Red OniOns, per qt. ...... ....5c
Extra large Watermelons.3o. 35c Ben Hur Flour, per bbl. ...$7.5o
.Bccts. per bunch . ' ....... ..5c
Green Corn Squash. Wax Beans, Home Tomatoes and Fruit
United GroceryCo
20 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 143
I
1
Two boys brought a valuable bull
dog into headquarters this mowing
and turned it over to Chief of Police
William Vollmer. They stated that
they had found it. The chief is now
looking for the owner of the dog but
at last accounts was still unsucceseiul
in the quest.
4‘7
’l‘ie A. B C. Club. of Bridgeport.
were folded to postpone their trolley
ride to Roton Point lust ni (hi on ac-
count of the rain.
The bank clerks, tellers and book
keepers In the Norwnik banks are to
have n shore dinner-”this evculng at
John E. O'Srrllivun's Dorian House.
o'clock.
Another fine fireworks display will
be given by the Connecticut Company
next Tuesday evening at Roton Point.
The last scheduled exhibition wil be
glren on Tuesday evening, August
17th, so that two more displays are as-
surod. Superintendentc. M. Kultwns
ser, of the local division of the com
pany, muslin be able to secure one
or two more after the last regular
date.
The local officials are still figuring
out the [he Willis proposition. To
some people it looks as if the state of
New York is a winner by $1 000, Willis'
bond, If the man Is not picked up
sin. Should such prove the case,
Connecticut is the worse for an offence
511 u; been committed hers and the
incident . t 'snd
WNW 11
over th‘o pro
Tire dinner will be served at 6
The auction which John WuSculley
was to have. held yesterday at No. 'l
Burbank street was pastponed, on ac-
count of the rain, to Friday afternoonh
This will be the sale of household furn-
lture.
M
The addition at the Norwalk Lock
Company plant by contractor George
H. Robbins, while Contractor William
H Smith has the contract for the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company
addition.
M
The Klawrdn Club of Norwalk, held
a meetin last availing at the club
rooms andI among other matters talked.”
and trail :1 ride. It hull;
was ruin-I“:
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII NEWS
Mrs. John A. Montgomery, of Union
Park, Nor'waik, is a guest of Mrs.
Cole. In Bridgeport.
Mrs, Emma ('00i'llf-‘i-i, of (‘onnectlcut
avenue, Bridgeport, Is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Brown. Of Union Park,
Norwulk.
_b——w~ .
Andrew J. Collins, of this city, and
John Mulroney. ot‘ Ilanbury, are on-
joying a two weeks' sojourn at Atlan-
tic City.
Miss itcrtlra iioggson, of North Main
street, has returned home from a six
weeks‘ sojourn at Oriental l'urk, Sa-
vlu flock.
William Miller. of the ilrm of Church
& Miller, is laid up at lrls home by
illness, the latter being an affection
of the stomach.
Mrs. William Rowland, of East Nor-
walk, was taken to the Nor-walk flos-
pitnl last evening. and will probably
undergo an operation at that institu-
tion.
Mrs. G. .Ioseloif and daughter, Miss
lie-city Joseloff, of llclden avenue, will
start tomorrow ori'u two weeks" trip
to the (‘atsklli Mountains.
.iolin Disbrow, an employs of the R
& G Corset Company, underwent an
operation on his eye. Wednesday
morning. Ilr. Turner having the case.
Mrs. C. Arthur Knapp. of i'nion
Park, and Miss Frances Del’ierne, of
Summit street, were guests Sunday
of Miss Lucia 'l‘recnrtin, of New Ila-
vcn.
Miss Frances Dei’ierne is enjoying
a week's vacation from her duties at
the store of II. Krieger & Company,
In Washington slrect,trn1l Is a guest
for a few days of Mrs \\ illiarrr Ogden,
in llrookiyn
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. McNamara are
expected home in South Norwallt to‘
marrow, from spending several days
in Philadelphia, where Mr. McNamara
has been attending the window dress-
ers” convention.
Wesley Johnson, clerk for (.‘lrrrrclr &
Miller. accidentally had quite a gash
cut in his right upper eyelid this
morning. The arm of a friend struck
his glasses and one of the sharp pieces
struck the eye, btrt fortunately did not
enter the eyeball.
The gentlemen who recently con-
ducted the very successful Arlon Sing-
ing Society excursion to North lleach
on the steamer Shadyside, of Starri-
ford. haVe made arrangements to dup-
licate the outing on Sunday. August
32. the boat and objective point being
the same.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop was pleased to report this morn-
ing that so far as he had ascertained
the hard rain during the night had not
done any damage to the local high.
ways. He had feared trouble at the
Cedar street sewer work brrt this prov-
ed, too, to be all intact this morning.
IIIIHS III) illlliRIIS.
Harold 0. Bradley.
Harold D. Bradley, the infant sod
of Alruon and Ettie Bradley, died yes-
terday at the age of one year and five
months. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at three o'clock from St. Mat-
thew's churh, in Wilton. The Rev.
Mr. Marks will ofliciate and the. inter-
ment will follow in St. Matthew’s cem.
etery, The father of the deceased is
the station master in Wilton.
PROTECTION.
(From the French of Bastiat in the
Chicago Public.)
.A poor farmer of Pennsylvania
raised, with great care and attention.
a fine crop of wheat, and forgot. in
the joy of his success, how many drops
of sweat the precious grain had cost
him. “I will sell some," said he to his
__wife, "and with the proceeds I will
buy carpet. for our bare floors.” The
honest countryman, arriving in Phila-
delphia, there met an American and
an Englishman.
“Give me your wheat" said the
American, “and I will give you 75
yards of carpet." The Englishman
said: “Give it to me, and i will give
you 100 yards, for we Englishmen can
make carpets cheaper than Ameri-
cans can. for our wool is not taxed." .
But 1! Customs House oflicer, stand-
ing by, said to the countryman: "My
fellow, make your exchange. if you
choose, with th American, but my.
duty is to prove your doing so with
the Englishman." '
"What!" exclaimed the countryman,
“ 0 you wish me to take 75 yards of
A nerlcan carpet, when I can have 100
yards from England?!
'Certaiuly. Do y0u not see that
America would be a loser if you were
to receive 100 yards instead of 75?”
“I can scarcely understand this,”
said the laborer.
“Nor can I explain it, " said the Cus-
toms House officer ‘but there is no
doubt of the fact ‘1' Congressmen
and editors all agree that a people is
impoverished in proportion as it re
ceives a large compensation for any
given quantity of its produce."
Thus having been protected from
the Englishman, the countryman was
obliged to conclude his bargain with
the American. Consequently his wife
carpeted three rooms (had he sold to
the Englishman she could have can
petod four). These good people are
still puullng themselves to discover
how it can happen that people are
ruined by receiving four instead of
three. and wwhy they are richer with
fin‘lts than With 100.
«out. 1[your tbs, farmer voted for
a neutral
Phone 165-5
IIIIIRI IIIIW WIIRIEII III
HIS [lllIIIISII
(Continued from First Page.)
Mr. Morsclrauser said that his re-
maining witnesses would testify in
support of the contention that Thaw's
beliefs which the opposition tennis
"delusions" were justified and sane.
David N. Carralho, the handwriting
expert, who appeared in the Mollneux
case, was the first witness when court
opened this morning.
('alled by Mr. Morschauser, Mr. Carr-
valho, who sat by Thaw all through the
first trial, declared that Thaw was
“worried? by his counsel. lie spoke
little, said the witness, and made his
suggestions mainly by notes. “i can't
say that he ever dictated to his law-
,venrs. he asserted.
Thaw told Mr. Carvalho. the latter
said, that he would not agree to Judge
Olcott‘s plan to place him before a
sanity commission instead of on trial.
When Thaw refused this suggestion
Judge Clcott withdrewfmm the case
“There was wrangling among Mr.
Thnw's counsel all the time.“ said the
witness. .
The expert said 68 letters. purport-
ing to come from Stanford White.
were submitted to him. He pronounc-
ed tlicm genuine.
Thc witnesa told of Thaw‘s having
discussed with him the famous “Mush-
room letter." alleged to have been writ-
ten by White to a girl whom Mr. Car~
valho mentioned as “May." Thaw
said this girl told him that she had
burned the letter because she feared
that if her father saw it he would kill
both White and her. The letter was
offered in evidence and the audience
figuratively stood on tiptoe while the
attorneys wrangled over its admission.
It was finally admitted, Jerome ex-
pressing regret that such testimony
should be brought out.
The letter was dated Apr II II, and
was as follows: ‘
“i am the most awfuliest fraud when
it carries to letter writing. It is no
use. I have what Peter Dooling calls
‘writephobia‘ and a bad case at thm.
I am glad you are having such a good
tlrne A dose of hope after all is the
very best medicine any d! us can take.
Whatever you do, however, do not
come back prettier or more alluring
than you were. for under- those cir-
cumstances I would not be responsible
for my actions and there would be
real trouble. ' ‘ ‘ By the way,
when is that fall boat going to sail?
“The social whirl has opened and
is really quite good.
“Seriously, when are you coming
back?"
“Lovingly.”
Instead of a name the letter was
signed with what. the witness describ-
ed as a “hand opened with what look-
ed like porcupine quills extending
from It.”
Jerome explained that this was
Stanford White's regular signature In
letters to his friends.
CONGRESS T0 ADJOURN TONIGHT.
Hide and Leather Schedule Expected
to..Psss Today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—~Congress
probably wlli'be adjourned sine die
tonight. Senator Aldrich and Speaker
Cannon met this afternoon to grease
the,ways for the passage of the con-
current rssolutlon relating to the hide
and leather schedule which will be
brought up immediately after the con-
ference report is adcpted The Senate
and House leaders 1 pm ted that there
were no apparent obstacles to adjourn
ment today. .
m
BIG STEEL PLANT AT BUTLER.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Angus 5.--An
nouncement was made yesterday that
the Forger Steel Wheel Company.a
subsidiary of the standard Wheel
Company. has completed plans and
awarded contracts for a steel plant at
Butler. Pa. The company has decided
to supply its own raw material for
“Indium steel tvheell. and withdraw
“ ,mant in thin 1‘6:
It'll" .
I PAGE FIVE 1
ur Black ' Suits
ARE NOW MARKED
$9.89 and $12.89
Blue Serge Suits
$6.89 to $16.89
$3.50 and $4 00 Oxfords, SI .98
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
South Norwslk-
m
*Wm
IIlIlIl Ill WIII SIREII.
WALI. STREET. 10:10 a. m.-.—The
opening movement of prices of stocks
was decidedly Irregular. but the better
known issues were inclined to recede.
American Car fell a point and U. S.
Steel and American Hide and Leather
pwd. large fractions. Norfolk Western
hose y. and flocking Coal sold at an
advance of three points.
W ALT. STREET. 11 a. m.——After an
interval of drooping prices, U. 5. Steel
was taken in hand and run up from-
74 1-3 to 75 3-8. a new record. Rend-
ing and some of the other specialties
then began to move up in a striking
manner. but the railroad list generally
was sluggish. Chicago Great Western .
rose three points, Western Maryland
13 4 Great Northern Ore Certificates
and Consolidated Gas 1 1-.4 and Anter-
ican Smelting. American Tobacco pfd.
and Pittsburg Coal pfd. 0110. Central
Railroad of New Jersey opened two
points off and then rallied five to 310.
American Snuff sold at 280, compared
with 250. the previous sale in
Pressed Stecl Car yielded a“.
last ’
point.
WALI. STREET, noon-The mar-
ket was dull and heavy for a time.
Strength in particular stocks was not:
of much effect on the general list. Mis-
souri Pacific became active at an ad-
vance of 2 38. Central Railroad of
New Jersey sold at an advance of
seven. Denver & Rio Grande, Wabash
pfd., Delaware & Hudson. National
Lead, the Republic Steel stocks, the
American Steel Foundries and the-
Americsn Linseed stocks rose 1 to
1 12. American AngCuitural Chem-i
ical and American Ice declined 1.:
Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—‘Prices
commenced to droop again, Union Pa-
cific reacting to:201 1-2, and U. 8.
Steel also selling below yesterday's’
closing. Profit taking was noted at
other points also, but the general loss ?
was slight. The local traction stocks
showed exceptional weaknessp Third
Avenue falling 2 points below, last'
night, and lnterborouglr Metropolitan
34. American Cotton Oil lost; 1,‘ Chi-
cage. St. Paul, Minneapolis at Omaha
jumped '1' 1-2 and Federal Mining 5 1-2, .
IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII.
A son was born Tuesday night to.
Mrs. Henry Brencher. at her home in
Main street, Darien.
Mrs. Fernando Van scoy, of South
Norwalk. is spending a week with her “
sister, Mrs. Hunford Smith. in Main
street.
Benjamin St. John and his friend,‘
Gilbert Finch, of Hartford, arrived'
home yesterday from a several days“
motorcycle trip through New Jersey
and Pennsylvania They arrived in
town yesterday just before the rain.
Frederick Buttery, son of Andrew
Buttery. who has becn‘lll of lung trou- I
bio for a long time, died Tuesday and .‘
ing at the family home in Thwes ave- .
true. In addition to his father, Mn .
Buttery .Is survived by two brothers.
Edward Buttery, of Datien, and Albert
Buttery, of New York. Funeral car.
vices were held this afternobn from
the home, with interment following in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
JUVENILE. lNDUITRY. ‘
(New York Globe)
A Harlem matron. calling upon I";
friend the other afternoon, was obll
to wait some minutes in the par 1'.
During this period the two interesting ',
small boys of the household were busy ,
catching flies on the window mas. ‘
wall, or furniture ,
“Don't you know, boys, that it is .
cruel and wicked to do that? Al never .
allow my children to dock," Ilia laid. : .
"Ma didn‘t tell us. neither. till thll
summer." was the eldef'l reply. , “But
she says they' we found out that files
can give you all kintmof disdain It“
now she tells us to go ahead and kill
them. We save em all When we kit-I
'em, and Dad gives on“ five carats; to
. Y”
Norwalk Chronicler