. was a very pleasant one. Mr. Koch,
.6
. II. M. swim. 103d Wolfram utmt,
sound rut DNA", 7” PM
b
- .t-Rowav'rou
'Misa Mae Kane, of New York city,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. A. C. Wood, '
., ,“"~pl'ockett street. ’
John McIntyre. who has bee cting
as chauffeur for William H. Farrell,
of Belle island, has resigned his posi-
tion.
Miss Louise Kendall, of Port Jeffer»
son, bong island, are spending it few
days with Miss Ethel Money, at Belle
island. I
‘Commodore and Mrs. William F.
Clarke, of Belle Island, are entertain.
’lng Mrs. ‘J. T. Whiteside and son, of
Brooklyn.
J The remains of Mrs. Henry Brown.
of Ilrooklyu, were brought to Roway~
ton. yesterday afternoon, for inter-
mcnt ill Union cemetery, intthls place.
The artcsian well on the property of
James A. Farrell. at Hickory ii’quf, is~
belugfiremoved. The big wooden tnnk
Was taken down yesterday.
—L-————.__
A marriage license was issued Tues-
day, by Assistant Town Clerk Close.
in Stamford, to William li.’ Carpenter.
of Hartford, and Viola Vuu 'i‘assell, of
Belle island.
Frederick E. Lockwood has resign-
ed his position as chouffcur on Consta-
ble Edward J..l.adrlgan's automobile
express truck, and Louis Kendricks
was running it yesterday “and today.
‘Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stewart-and son
flurry. of New York. are the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. William ii. Thompson,
at ‘Klliknro Cottage, llowaytou. Mr.
Stewart is manager of the Waldorf-As-
torla, New York.
Captain John l.‘Iiommedlcu has the
foundation about completed for the re-
movul of his burn in Crockett strcct,
and will havc it converted into a dwell-
inu house. A water pipe is being laid
to the new building.
This Hickory illuff Club hold a pic.-
nic in the Witch Lane woods. yester-
day alternoon. About a dozen young
peupo were present, and the occasion
of South Norwalk, was the chnperonc,
and assisted in giving the plcnlckers a
good time.
STRIKE FOR FIVE MINUTES.
Employer of soothington Company
Want Time to Wash.
Hilll'l‘lilNO'l‘th, Aug. 34,. liccnuse
the new shop rules prohibiting the
custonr’of quilting five minutes be-
fore the work tiny ends for the pur-
pose of washing up. employcu oi' the
\lcrcw dcpnrtmont of the Soothinxton
Hardware company are on strike.
.t “‘W »
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATIVE
. CLUB.
HARTFORD, Aug. 24.-Tho (ion-
nuupctu Legislative cum-or um ac.‘
cording to "Sotlvonlr" Taylor. today
lines up as follows:
President. Snooker Frederick A.
limit of Plymouth; vice-presidents,
Lleul-(lov. Dennis Blukesiec, Helliiml'll
Judson, Multan. flurnum, Ilulnmond
and Paddock and Representatives
Banks. 'l‘lnaior and Puck and Clerk
Blodgettzvsocretsry Katine Clerk Ituu-
sell; treasurer, Senator Wotulrlttf; axe.
rlctltlvo committee. henutors Foam.
Lounsbury. i'ark, Mitchell and Pierce,
and Representatives i‘iurr. Everts.‘
Whiton, Johnson (of Newton), fien-Q
nett, Knight. Gertie. linii, Thoma.
Idbcrlc. Dunn and immphere.
d
HAY nguy ACTHMA AND OUHt
" MEN COLD.
mtflt be renown quickly I'lld Foley's
Honey and m Compound will do it.
(lineage, writes: ""i‘hsvo been meow
iy troubled during the hot‘ summer
months. with my Mar m and that
by using Foley's Honor and the M
The mu ennui“ “can t: m on
We can supply emotions musty.
AND ',
Nonorou'
A new class room has been added to
the Noroton school.
Charles Hanson of Brooklyn. visited
Fred Smith for a day.
ilnnford and Charles Smith took in
a boil gnlno'nt Bridgeport the other
day.
Dr, John Godfrey and wife, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. itindley spent Monday
at Coney island.
A full corps of teachers is in readi~
uses for the opening of the schools of
Burton, September 6.
Richard Crawford of Hyde Park.
Mass, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Clark, of Norman Helglfts.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Methodist Church was held last even-
ing. The meeting was well attend-
ed.
Among the Not-walk visitors at
Durien over the week-cud. were Al~
torney George H. Vosburgh and Mr.
and Mrs. iieniscb.
O
—.-—~———-—.—.
Miss Rena Kenoeslly and her rather
started Wednesday on a trip to Ire-
land, where they will stay until file
middle “or October. '
The school committee met Tuesday
night anti prepared its annual report
for the year's work, to be submitted
to the town meeting in October.
Mr. Williams, the new superinten-
dent of public schools in Darlcu. will
start his administration with tile open-
ing of the school term in September.
Thc Rev. Dr. Brown of the Congress-
tional church and his wife left yester-
day. for New Haven, for a two dllys‘
visit with Mrs. Brown's relatives there.
. -———..._.__.
Thomas Marnie and Matthew Rob-
inson are preparing for a canoe trip
to Rye Hench Iron) Pcur ’l‘rec Point.
Sunday. They expect to have no dif-
iicttlty in making the trip.
Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyn, of the
Presbyterian church, will preach next
’ Sammy morning and evening as llsuai.
in the nttcrnooh be will preach u sor-
mon hi the chapel of the Soldiers'
lionle.
The Board of Selectmen, who were
to have mot Monday evening, put off.
their meeting until Wednesday night,
because of tflO absence of f‘. B. Fitch.
who has been spending a few days at
Northfleld. Mulls. He returned on
Wednesday.
0“—
Frederick .H. Smith. Richard Scan
ion, Charles Smith and Howard Wil-
mot wont to Bridgeport. this mornlnl.
The llurlen Town School (lo mit-
tce Invites bids for. the daily convey»
once of about 25 school children from
the northeastern part of the town to
Center School; Details of the require-
monts may be obtained from Dr. H. 8.
brown of Dorian. in when bonds bids
o
must be placed not later than D it. m..
Tuesday, Aug. in. 1911. The door
mitten reserves the right to reject.
any or all bids. , ‘
m...~.-...w «we...
M “a 4-...-
rRUl'r .
M
CANNINGI
t
; lure always dosirlous of seeing a com-
or
insult hm today.
where they took the boot to New York
in order that they misht‘wltnesu the
double-header between the New York
Glantse and he Pittsburgs.
u...—
Edward . Simon, manager of the
City phurm cy, will umpire a ball
game at Nor ton, next Sunday. it is
expected that his announcement will
attract a large number of fans who
penteut umpire omcial.-Btamford Ad-
vacate.
The Congregational church pund—
Ing which has been undergoing exten-
sive rephirs, will probably be finished
by September 3, when services will be
resumed as usual. The relmlrs have
been going on since July 17, and the
church will have a fine appearance
witch it opens again. '
l
On account of the shortage of water
in Chasmor'o pond, the railroad water.
lug troughs between Rowayton and
Durien are dry and rusty-ht the pres
out time with no prospects of their be-
lng filled up. A song of men are at
work on the appliances making neces-
sary repairs. the time being ripe for
such a course.
The Darlen Town School Committee
invites bids for the daily conveyance
.pf twenty~iive children from the north-
eastern part of the town to the Center
school. Details of the requirements
. the House yesterday by a favorable
‘ offered and amendment, to submit the
Bringing on Depression in
to country ‘
W
HARTFORD. Ans. 2i.~A long
drawn out debate was occasioned in
report on an out concerning pollution
or railroad companies. The. report
proposed to relieve the New Haven
system from paying o. tax on both its
trolley and steam roads. .
. Representative Ensign of Similbury
whole matter *0 a special commision.‘
which would report to the next gen-
eral assembly.
During the debate hepresenthtivc
Banks made an attack upon the farm-
er-nlembers of the House. “The Vic-
ious attacks upon corporations," said
Mr. Banks, "are beginning to show
signs of bringing on a financial de-
support or the workmeu's conmpeuu-
tlon act in this House.
“When this depression ill industry
comes the cause can be laid near the
farmyard gate."
a
”f illicit lltttlttu
Saysziley fire inalienable inc
presslon. The attacks are the work of,
demagoxues. just as ‘In the case of, the?
PLAN cone
6). oneness now.
WIIl soon ao'vtm". for Children to
.. Resume Studies,
getting copybooks and pencils for
school, mothers should not only think
about. but have the clothes ready for
their youngsters. writ/es Marion Morris
[in the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Now is the time for mothers to plan
what clothzuthe children will need.
'Even though you my be in the coun-
try or at the seashore. you can easily
do this, because the first days of
school require practically the some
clothes the yoarigsterso have been
. wearing during vacation.
Below the children begin to think of '
BUCKLES OLD OR BUCKLES NEW.
Every Woman Has
_ ) Shoe.
This year femininity seems to have
given much attention to buckles,
particularly those intended for shoes,
says the San Diego Union. if the one
at the belt can be matched so much
the better, but if not. so long as the
article is a shoe buckle mllady must
have It any way.
Enameled buckles are perhaps the
most'popular of all, and some of them
are exquisite. White ones with plain
gold edges are preferred by the more
conservative dressers, but Helen pink,
royal purple and bright green are con-
Ono on Each‘
That of all, the underclothes should
Mr. Banks stated further that H. M.
sion. because the present law making
the road pay double taxes was unjust.
Represenmtlve Biughsm of Nouns.
000,000 issue.
Mr. Butlks replied that the water
has since been drawn ottt by the prop-
erty": dcvt-lopment. ,
Mr. Hall of Wllillrgton favored the
good to the state.
Mr. Mctlce of Watertown, replied
tilut the state was getting the "short
may be obtained from Dr. H. S. Brown,
of Burton. in whose hands bids must]
be placed not later than it. Tuesday.
August 2.). The committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
There is some talk going on Imong
the Dorie; (outs of another carnival
being held in the town by other par-
ties than the lirculen. The counting
success of the liremen's recent tune.
tion has attracted not a little attention
and the. presumption seems to prevail
that the town is large enough to sup-
port another sulu week. Just who is
at the bottom of this movemcut Is not
known as yet.
m
end" of the railroad tax problem at
the proscnt timc. '
Mr. Whiton of New lJOIIOOII, oppose
lsets ot' undermusiins with which to
I begin school.
i A fresh supply of stockings certain-
shoes just for school—to be worn al~
‘ternately.
I it would be foolish to get new huts
J under-x9 a'severe examination. Every; ‘
Kochmpmm ice pmmemw, me‘ little “break" should be carefully . and brown with sold are striking corn—
New Haven roudphad told him thapmehded and the garments that are modllnstons that are Often 599m While
two members of the Board Of Cantrell,“ 80118 should be replaced. Every; “”9 with silver gives “ quiet effect
\vere in lover of the bill under discus-l child should have at least six completel that appeals to a great many women.
l
sldered to be in good style. a
Black with silver, gold with black
i'i‘he oval shape is more seen than any
other.
I Rhinestone ,buckles run a close sec—
tuck said that when the Connecticut iy will be necessary, as ”‘9 “m“ '5 0:]d to thefn‘ame‘ed ones. Square,
t Trolloi‘) company was taken over by rare ".V’h“ “"5 a vacation with 3‘0”“ 0 “on; Em, ova 31.1“ {:8 if“ in plen-
the New Haven (steam) road the lab “‘3‘ 1” good condition. Erery “mat,” :0 "m: s ‘3‘ no es arfinfre-
ter waters/d the stock with a new ”5'; should have of least two pairs offline!” .V, 891 W ih r1 00310098. it e a
,
particularly pretty buckle observed on
a young girl's slipper ‘wds in the form
'of n daisy. and made of aluminum set,
I
-for the little girls, as §eptember will WI”! rhinestones.
1be warm. Summer hats should be
boys should have new caps or soft
; felt huts.
‘ Handkerchiefil should not be over-
looked. asvacation generally sinners
itribe supply. A fresh collection of hair
i
Plain gold and silver buckles, or
. ' .‘freshened with new bows of ribbon. gold and silver etched, are much at- of many kinds being teen,
{2:500:11} tilto“ul:;te?:}t:lt§l flitting“; This is not extravagant. as the m“, looted, eSimCllll)’ for street wear. Cut cities are gas ranges,
l l i titer t vorlt for in the be ch h irs
‘can be transferred to felt lists. The “99 3 one a 9 use a c s '
'tnxes. nnd the road had done much idsy'tlme. For evening we“ a tiny ‘
square or oblong buckle will frequent-
' iy be set on an ornament of chiffon or
i ribbon.
I
The fabric buckle is just as popular
d ribbohs is also essential. Although as the medal one. and mm“ ‘955 9X"
o , pensive. Satin and tinsel, satin and
the, original bill and pleaded for the, “‘0” "m" ”“3“ d0 “0‘ 3‘3"“ “n“ r
passage of the Ensign amendment.
KNOB CLUO‘S .WATER SPORTS.
1‘" i.
Two OM01!“ and the outer: Are? for the ..m day of school. before you I “we" I“ the “‘5' may ““9 be“! dec- “”4”: MOUNTAINS, 5 II
for Knob and Yacht Club
' Members.
On account of the large number of
contestants for the events at the Khan most satisfactory, as it wears well and 5 1" “59d ‘07 ”‘939' being formed ““0 MONTREAL QUEBEC‘ A“
, tant, any methcr would feel very much
{hurt if she heard any remark about
:tter little girl's carelesaioolnng uturflures. and are "Numb made N do cannons spawns,
lrlbbons. If you neglect new ribbons
'know it several weeks will pass byw—
, and every day leaves Its imprint on old
ribbons. llluck satin ribbon is the
cbltlon. satin alone and chiffon alone
xmake up into attractive slipper garni-
dltty on a pair of white kid pumps that
'orated with a metal buckle.
The flower buckle is another pretty
conceit of the summer. Satin ribbon
i
i .
Club on Saturday, when the unnunl.always looks neat. Remember, that It,Either a single rose. or twisted so as
water sports are to be held. because
of the fact that the Norwulk Yacht
Club and flip Knob members are both
represented among the list of entries.
Manager Hartford Smith has releas-
ed Loy. the former third baseman for,
the Darlen bull team. and has signed?
Strickland, of Bridgeport. Strickland}
has played with the St. Joseph's and
formerly covered titlrd base on I
southern league team. He Is looked
upon I: n pluycr of no mean ability
nllil the change in the Burton Inc-up
will be welcomed by both players and
fans, who have looked upon My as the
weak spot in the lineup. This Satur-
day the Dariens wll play the. Whitlnm
wand next week the Marathons. of MI-
muroneck. On labor llny. Manager
Smith has booked the Hridxeport Pout
team for the morning name and tho St.
Joseph's" for the afternoon.
.. ..——._
«Never can tell when you'll mod: I
linger or suffer It out. bruise, burn or
toe-id. Be prepared. Dr. Thomu’
Eclectrlc 0th instantly relieves tho
pain-quickly com the wound.
CONNECTICUT PATENTO._
The following were tuned August
22,,1011. List furnished from office
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor»! patents,
ilridltoport. Conn:
Abram ‘Vnn Brunt. Bridgeport. wu-
ter~column.
lone 33. Palmer, Middletown. tax.
tlloconditioning spool-Mus.
William I41, Russell, Dmilttry, (doc-
,iric terminal contact.
I James M. Dayton. ’rorrlnstou, spark
plus. .
flurry ii. Gould. i‘fnrtford, feuding
device furnishing muchltm. ,
I Charles A, lllllley. Cromwell. my
money box. '
John iii. Redford, South Norwuik.
umbrella.
‘\
_ Trude mm
Tho than him. (20.. Middletown.
napkins for children. .
‘Bonllhlpt Oyster lay-ism. Bout;
him-tutti. woven slatted pueblo; uni.
. WM; 0
PUILIO UTILITIIO INV‘O‘I‘IOA-
- TIMI.
MITCH. Ant. M.--Moml>en of tho
Public Utility (Mombasa of liilnoil
who are on a tour of int/mutton or
of the country, bum their In
on and mm m Min.
the public utility and railway systems ‘ ,. , : ...... ' .
it was impossible to extend an Invliu~
anyone other than the members of
these two clubs. Consequently the
committee will sec to it that none but
members of the neighbor clubs. the
Knob and the Yacht Club, shall pur-
tlcipnie in the events.
Everything is working smoothly for
the sports, and the prises will be
brought to Norwnlk and placed on ex-
hlbitlon In one of the incal stores, that
Ill may appreciate their beauty.
Them arc two events open to uny-
one In the town. These are the bull
race. All desiring to compotb in these
two cents should send their names
early to “brace M. Gray. Moms twe-
nuo, Norwulk. The outside entries for
these events are to be closed Friday
noon. .
...., “a. W m
THIRTY ACRES IURNID.
Forest Fin Knop- Clintonvliio In lusy
Intlio. ‘
coluroh‘vuam, Aug. u.-c'onsld-
oruble excitement was cooled here
last night by u his total live on P.-
tur‘s “Rock. nem- North Haven. which
burned "my 30 or to sum of wood‘
land. , ‘
'i‘hlrty mun were at work fighting
the fire under the direction of Fire
Worden it. 8. 0m until it o'clock
tut night. No bounds mu to donor
from the fire but they mlnht but;
been were it not for tho moi action
of the townspeople to stopping the
spread of tho Human.
The duo II believed to tum been
started by m women who were
munitions yutordsy afternoon.
OIOIOI OMITN DION. OONTIAOT .
(loom smith, of dictator-d, has
signed a. contract (or the obtain not
with the Control bustle basketball
mu: 9 Pennsylvania. He ttrill luvs
town it short time to 1qu his team
Ind will In‘ sadly mined by various
bunched damn about this vicinity.
smith atom in indium. nun mu-
W
AM.
with tho roll-our
visitors. can ,
mile swim’und the hurry Icurry canoo‘
- ‘ wraith: unlimited
, Nubia color tones
’ is decidedly economic to purchase the
best quality.
Naturally the dress problem is the
mosfrdl'fflcuit. as school opens Just in-
bctween seasons. As it is absurd to get
illon to any further organizations or new dresses that can only be worn for
several weeks, it is best to let your~
grammar school and high school
idnlluhtcrs wear their summer frocks
during the first month of school. How.
ever, if \you can get navy blue serge
sultti (last springs styles) at a bar-
isnin. it will be worth while. as their
isprl‘ng suits are undoubtedly quite
fshnbby. These extra suits will tide
them over until autumn and wintcr
suits are needed. And it will be wise.
'to get them each a ritual tailored dress
lot serge also. no there will be many
Of course, these drones may be worn
all through the winter. as they are
very serviceable. And although It will
miltlna them to wear lingerie dresses
even. no matter how warm the day
may be, as such dresses are entirely
too elaborsto. Delhi-tailored linen and
little colored dimity frocks are the
most appropriate. Foul-rd or Iurlh
silk drums tbst are not too fanciful
m- u'lso considered within the bounds
ct load-tom.
Little [lrlu' drums are an entirely
dldomut proposition. as they should
war washable tires-oi all through the
winter. Thornton, every mother
should motto this hcr opportunity to
replenish her little girls‘ wardrobes be
mforo ‘school “”10. because It In quite
a tedious task for the youngsters to.
ho titted utter play and study hours.
striped, chucked ind plaid manhunt.
I: well on solid color pores!“ stun
thutifullv. helices, they reunio-
littlo trimmina.
tit
OTIIL TRIMMINGI.
moot trimmings In being consider-n-
bly tuition of tar autumn and winter.
mentor to'th poorer Times. At-
tention III! been called to novelty mur-
cool out during the early autumn. .
be all right to let them wear their!
summer frocks, do not think of per-
' John H. Knapp
look out and thou frocks thought '7
'to resemble a cluster of small flow.
crs.
For canvas shoes linen or llnenc or
n buckram foundation makes up into a
,very serviceable adornment that may
,be freshenetl up In a moment with
soap and water and a tiny brush. and
dried quickly on a sunny window sill.
Another pretty bllCdle could be
made by covering linen with clusters
of French knots. if massed very; close-
Iy. an effect not unlike crochet may
be obtained.
ityNationalBank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
IUOINIBB AND OFFIERI EVERY
FACILITY CONBIGTINT
WITH BOUND
BANKING
Capital .UI‘PIU. and Profit.
$100,000.00 "17,000.00
8an Deposit 3mm 08 and 00 per your
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNM'P, lot Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 20‘ Vice-
Pros.
WILFIID IODWILL, Gunter
DIIIOTORQ ’
I. N. Mutt-ovum .l. Walloo- Marvin
John H. Light
Christian lulu PM. it. Iowan
Ismael autumn Lewis N. Hurlbutt
Henry 0., Lockwood
www- w a
d
Wait to m of ion, ohm no your
outmm‘ with moi m bot-dorm wov-
un halite sh‘mtrroldury. A heavy ion
semifinal of sin-ii out stunt budo’
in not“ mm the newt
win limit. no. mo ooioriuxlouh
with the Mulder
of the Incident.
“NONI III .
, but. mu mention and. trimmings.
stow strut-«mun ' ' »
market. We isn’t midi: only, but
order. It will receive my: stun-
titnl and you will than out you are
Mathewson pumiiooontio
somehow or other our in mm to
button.» thsnothsr too. m. to
may torutrinlordur.
u
-i
in the uommodloul pawn! "
’ ailing parties or round"
:gchumonoomutotw
LINEN JEWEL BAG.“ ‘ ,
A welcome gift is a jewel bag. in
of white linen, folded like an on '
and lined with chamols, says the
cage liter Ocean. An embro .
monogram is the only decoration»
The monogram is first embrtid
in the correct position and the
folded together, envelope shape
the sides and flap buttonhoied
flap is fastened in place either:
small pearl button and buttonhoiot
a patent clasp. The chamois lib!
busted in place so that it can
be removed when the little‘blm
he Iaundred. Twin eyelets are
near the top edge of the bug and
may then be suspended by hi .
around the neck. \
DINNER FAVORO.
While the demand for dinner:-
ln summer is not nearly so large:
the winter months, were are "
very attractive novelties now, 'to
had, which the hostess is pickle
and putting aside against future.
sions, says the Newark New.
china there are wreath: "
wheelbarrows, very tiny indeed:
grand pianos, quite true to"! _
,prldal slippers. In the now
lies there are suitcases pacified
posters from cities all overth
and tiny fruit hampers. The
holds sway. too, miniature . “
desk ‘1) I",
‘ .
Recreation Tom
AUGUST-AND SEPTEMBER.
ATLANTIC crrv. Shay trim... ,
Aug. 23. Sept. 11 18. Hotel'- : . J,.
BLOCK ISLAND, 3 city trip. ... ‘
Aug. 19. 26, Sept. 2. Ocean
Hotel.
4 dly .
Aug. 21. 2S. Sept. 4. ‘
Monday. Aug. 28. Sinc‘
BERMUDA. 5 or 9 day trip.
's'a'ut'réth‘y's'. Iiitlz'. '1'9', ‘ééfsm‘. 3,
WHITE MOUNTAINS . . ..
One 8 days tour. Snowbirat m
NOVA BOOTIA... ....... ,...'....
One 8 days tour. August 20.
AUTUMNAL TOUR.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 6 day
t,
Mondays, Sept. 11 and 18. ‘
NIAGARA FALLS, 4 din 1M, .
Sept. 9 ................ ..
NIAGARA FALL . TORON ,
LAWRENCE RIVER AND
TREAL, 7 days two. Sept. 0..
OLD POINT COMFORT AND .
WABHINGTON ........ u... _
7 day tours. Sept. 16. Oct. ’1
OETTVOBURG. LURAY OAV
AND WASHINGTON .
6 days trip, Oct. 14.
For descriptive circular call on
agent at depot, or addrou TM
reation Tourist (20., 1010“
New Haven. .
J's-ups
l
I
Excursions in Hull v ,
Valle! Grim ‘
oumttin rm: TAI'
On and After FRIDAY, JUN
The
Steamer Hun ' t ..
CAPT. wu. e. W) ' . ~
Willi-on as follows
Luvs Huntington for NMIQ
days and Friday. It 0:40 a. ‘
3.26 p. m.
Luv. Home": for Hand -
do and Fridayb It 0:“ o.
I: p. m. t
sxcunoloo monument“
Motor 1“
New Mlidm
The boat will be At noon)
iron: it u. m. until-1 u. an,”
monsoon. noun 1 t6":
All parties and mill .. .
for terms Ind portion
Inning mun “dun Gills ,..
Kills. Mom, 8. F. 13. I?
Norwalk Chronicler