One Gent. NOWGAZETTE Absolutelz'] Independent. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1891. JEALOUSY’S MAD CRIME. A Young Man ShOots His Sweetholfl Dead and Then Kills Himself. LAWRENCE, Mass, July 1. —— JO :1 Bausch, a Weaver employed in the Was - ington mills, and about thirty years old, shot an'dkilled Miss Maria Burchel, daugh- ter of- Henry-Burchel, of Milford street. 8 beautiful girl of eighteen. Rausch then shot himself dead. The tragedy occurred in Union street, Rausch and the girl h8V6 kept company with each other about two years, but for certain causes Rausch be came impressed with the idea that his af- fection was not fully reciprocated. _ Tuesday morning he left his home at 13‘ Jackson street armed with a 30—cahber re- volver of the American bulldog make- e Miss Burchel was on the way to her work he met her near the north corner 0f Garden and Union» streets, and drawing his 'revolver shot her through the heart. She managed to goa few feet away, fall- ing into the arms of Michael Cleary, W110 was standing near by. , Banach then pointed the revolver at 1118 left breast and discharged the weapon. falling dead on the sidewalk. Rausch has a father and mother living in this at!- Jfililousy is the only cause' known for his action. - 4 . A Fast Young Man’s Fall. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 1.——-Mer— cantile circles of the city were startled to learn that J. H. J. Doane, a clothing (1931‘ ‘ 0". had disappeared, and was a forger to the extent of $12,000. Doane was a fast ’011118 man and dabbled deeply in stocks. His fortune, left him by his father, rapidly disappeared. His wife’s property, about $30,001, also went. Among the heavy losers are Doaue’s mother, his wife and many business men 01 prominence. Doane is secretary of On- ward lodge, Order of Annual Friends, and' his books there are said to be in shape. An examination has been ordered. A Libel Suit for a Million. NEW YORK, July 1.—The Tribune says the. New York Life Insurance company has decided to sue The Times for libel, in having published articles reflecting upon the management of the company’s affairs. The amount of damages claimed will be about a million dollars. Both Were 4Drowned. OrTAWA, Ills., July 1.—Charles F03 and Daniel Yentz were drowned while bathing in the Fox river. Yentz, in wad- ing about in the shallow water, went down. His companion hastened to his as sistance, and falling ‘into the same hole, both were drowned. Won’t Marry Again for a Few Years. BROOKLYN, July 1.——William H. Best, the bigamist who after marrying one wife in New York and another in Brooklyn went to Chicago, where he tried to con- tract a third marriage, has been sentenced to two years and eleven months’ imprison- ment. . Safe Till He’s Twenty-one. BROOKLYN, July 1.—-Hugh C. Miller, the young man who has earned the title to “firebug” in setting fire to several tene- ments in the first and second precincts and who had been convicted of the offense, has been sentenced to the Elmira reform- story. Seminary Building in Flames. LANCASTER, Pa., July l.—Cedar Hill seminary buildings, Mount Joy, were burned Tuesday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW YORK, June ill—Money on call loaned easy at 3 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 84.87% sixty days, and 84.89% for de- mand; actual rates, $4.86}§@4.86% for sixty days, and $4.88}§@4.8&% for demand. Govern- ments steady; currency Bs, 109 bid; 4s, coupon, 107% bid; 434,5, do., 100 bid. The stock market is still entirely governed by the gold movement. The subject of a pre- mium on gold is a very live one at present, and the slightest agitation of it stirs Wall street to its lowest depths. The financial world is sensi- tive to the discussion of that subject. The latest phase in the gold question was the re— fusal this morning of _a leading banking house to sell a call on $1,000,000 for one year at 1 per cent. This offer, it is said, had been standing for several weeks, but has now been with- drawn. The first prices were from lg to 95 per cent. higher, led by Louisville and Nashville and Chicago Gas. Northern Pacific preferred was an exception, being weak and declining a fraction. After the first few sales Chicago Gas lost its opening advance and declined 55 from yesterday‘s figures. The rest of the list, how- ever, remained strong and advanced steadily during the morning. At noon prices in most instances were $53 to 1% per cent. higher than those of yesterday. At the close the market wasdull, but steady. The principal trading Of the morning was in Atchison, Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific and the Grangers. The sales for the morning amounted to 122,8m shares. Closing prices:- West. Union Tel. . 79 Del. & Hudson. . . .12834 Adams Express. . .146 Del., Lack. & W. .13“ U. 8. Express ..... 54 Denver ............ 16 c. (1. o. a I ...... 59 Erie ................ 13x ’ N. Y. Central ..... 98% Lake Shore ...... "108% Illinois Central... 92 Northwest........104% Northern Pacific. 22% Do., pref. .... Do.,.pref ........... 64% Pacific Mail ....... Central Pacific... . 30 Reading , :33 Union Pacific. . ... 44% St. Paul. ........... 63% Missouri Pacific... 67 Wabash .......... . 10% Texas Pacific ...... 18 Bur. & Quincy.... 89% Alton a T. H ...... 26 Ore. R‘y 65 Nam. . ‘l’l gngzga gougern. 47% Ore. & Trans ...... - a a ac‘ c.... 80% Rich. & Terminal. 1 N. Y. 85 N. E ...... $6 Sugar Trust ....... — ‘1 Y General Markets. 1. Ew ORK, June 30.—-FLOUBr——Fairl ao- tilvse, :vithvpriccesI vgeak; city mill extraaysm a. or cs 11 ies; su erfin , . ' fine, [email protected]. p 8 $3 Wm' WHEAT—Options were fairly active and ir- regular today, w1th prices weak in the main. At noon the decline amounted to 55¢; receipts, film bushels: shipments, 241,131 bushels; No. .. red wmter, 81.04%, cash; June, 81.03%; July, 51.00%; August, 96%c. CORN—Opened firm and advanced through- out the morning. At noon values were up l}§c.; receipts, 51,500 bushels; shipments, 121,047 bush- " els; No. 2 mixe 68c, cash; ' 67c.; August, 59%.. June’ 67c" me’ 0ATS~Quiet but firni; recei ts . cls; shipments, 20 bushels; anz’i'iiabgg cash; July, 87c.; August,34c. " RYE—Neglected. BARLEY—Neglected. ' PORK—Quiet; mess, mammals for - LARD—Quiet; July. 86.43; August, 3337' MOLASSES—Quiet; 12c. for 50 test. ' TURPENTINE—Steady at 37mm ROSIN—Dull; strained togood, [email protected] PETROLEUM—fi-Dull and unchanged. ' FBEIGHTS—Quiet, with figures as previous- ly reported. BUTTER—Weak; state extras, 1%.; west- ernlextras, 18c. CHEESE—Quiz“ (111110 flat, 5%7 EGGS—Firm; res state, 17 18c.- crndoa 16@170. 5§@ ' west RICE—Nominal. SUGAR—Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed, 51334;. granulated 4%@4}§c.; mold A, 4366- TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4 11-160. COFFEE—Spot lots quiet; fair Rio cargoes [93/40. l‘llE_All.ll_N_00_ ASSURED And EurOpe’s War Clouds "he Less . ,Threalcning, in Consequesca- ENGLAND IS NOW 4A FACTOR.- Rudini Announces Her Practical Adhe- sion to tho Dreibund—Sir John Gout Creates" n'""senn’.‘.‘unn”'ty Attnok';. ing :the'.4Brltish Admiralty. ._ . ’ LONDON, July 1.-.—-The triple alliance has been renewed for six years, in order to preserve its continuity and prevent a break occurring between the lapse of the old arrangement and the inauguration of the new. There is still a year of the origi- nal five years’ treaty of Germany, Austria ._and Italy unexpired. After Italy had joined the compact between Austria and Germany against Russia this arrange ment was renewed as the dreibund in February, 1887. It Would, therefore,~come to an end next February. . Premier Rudini’s announcement of the practical adhesion of England to the alli- ance, coupled with Kaiser Wilhelm’s ap- proaching visit to this country, evokes the utmost enthusiasm of the German press, while thegParis. preSs,-.on the contrary, is equally annoyed at the: defeat of what . it alleges-was the Marquis ,di4 Rudini’s pur- pose to preserve the independence of Italy and to efiect a_ rapprochement with France. The French are visibly chagrined ‘ at being quiteignoredby all the surround-- ing powers. j , _ ' , The Salisbury government will be im- 'mediately questioned in parliament on this matter, and asked to explain Eng- land’s position in the light of Premier Rudini’s speech. .The Standard announces that the new dreibund treaty is slightly modified from the original agreement, but that the modi- fications have not been imparted to the English government, which has neither given nor been invited to give an opinion or counsel. In an editorial The Standard expresses the belief that the modifications include a better defined undertaking by Italy never, to engage in an aggressive combination against France. ‘ Attacked by sn- 'John cor... LONDON, July 1.-—There was something' of a sensation in the lobbies yesterday over a letter of Sir John E. Gerst, political sec- retaryof‘the India office, to the secretary of the Dockyard Laborers’ society, at Chat- . ham, in which he. criticises and. dispar- ages the admiralty, suggests that it treats the laborers unjustly, and urges them to place their grievances before the Labor commission, in. order that the conditions of their "employment may be made more conformable to the principles of justice. Such criticism, by one member Of the government upon another department .of. the same government is almost unprece dented, and is. certain to strengthen the hands of the Tories, who are demanding that Sir John’s resignation be accepted, because of his recent slurs upon the man- agement of the Manipur affair by his own, immediate s. periors in the India ofiice. It is difi‘icult to see how Lord George Hamil- ton, iirst lord of the admirality, can ignore this attack upon his department. Shaken Up by Earthquakes. ROME, July 1.—At Verona the inhabi- ' tants were thrown into a state of thewild— est excitement because of earthquake shocks. Many persons rushed Out of their houses and fled to adjoining helds, fearing their dwellings were on the point Of fall- ing. Hou.~es were so shaken that the walls collapsed. In others the chimneys, fell through reefs and large cracks appeared in the walls. Trouble Ahead in the Balkans. LONDON, July l.—-Afiairs in the Bal- kans wear a threatening appearance, owing to:the,readiness of M. Stambulofi-to accept any Challenge to battle that Servia or Greece may throw down. At present the Greeks have what they consider an ample provocation for a fight. But they also have a wholesome dread of the Bulgarians, who have proved themselves at least equal to any troops in the other Balkan states, especially when thoroughly disciplined. , The Famine in Madras. - LONDON, July 1.—A_dvices from Madras state that the drought in that province con- tince. All hope-of raising crops has been abandoned. , The land presents the appear- ance of a dreary, scorched waste. The people, so far As the poorer classes are con- cerned, are suffering intensely from famine and thirst. 4N0 - crops are expected before February. . . Russia’s l’opulation.4 ST. PETERSBURG, July .1.—-’ ‘he Central Statistical society of St. Pctersburg .an- ndunu-s tlml. in December. last the in habi- tants ur. the empire numbered-110,000,000, an annual increase of 1,500,000. ' , :The Tin Plate Flurry. LONDON, July 1.-—By. the stoppage of the tin plate works 750,000 boxes of tin 4 plate will be kept OE the market, the average consumption being 1,000,000 boxes 3. month. , . Glad-tone Able to Walk Out. ' LONDON, . July 1 .—Mr. Gladstone is able“ to take a short walk on the grounds of his country seat at Lowestoft. « Three .nnndred Workman Thrown Out. HUNTINGTl-N, Pa., July 1.-‘-The Hunt- ington Manufacturing company, can- trOlled by the Iron Car Equipment compa- ny, of New York, has indefinitely suspend- ed operations. Three hundred men 4 are thrown out of employment. It is rumored that the plant will be removed to Tennes- see. . 4 , Flftymi'ght ‘Went Back. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Dobson’splush ‘ mills wereS'started up and fifty-eightweav. . era resumedworh The number 1181311111ng ; - ‘ to work is ‘small'. compared with the 468: who went out. :The‘ strikers: held a meet- ing and resolved=to remainout until their original ObjeCt, is secured. ,. '. , : Hessian-in {none at Deaths 1...... 4 manna, man, July 1.4—Archbiship "Fiche: who fortwo decades has "been the ' an... ...‘4 the Rom”,1 Catholic charchin the Canadian ' northwest and the . foremost Canadian prelat‘e',‘ is lying at the point of death: His recOvery is'_beli_eved 'to be im-' possible. The Alert/Salk for Behring see. VICTORIA, 'B. 40.”, July '1.—The4 United States, ship, Alert has left for. the Behring lea. ‘sne is” in command of Lieutenant Wainwright. Coal and supplies for the war, ships Were: shipped- On the steamer Costa Rica, whichalsgsailed for the;Behr- .- mg'seu'. ' omstOCK . AKESPEARE was not :in the clothing business and he did not know- 8' anything about modern methods, ' ' but some of the things he said 'three' hundred years ago couldn’thave been any , truer if he had had a Nineteenth Century experience. You never can tell just what sort of" an impression you are" creating, but you ,can "make up your .mind that favorable impressions and tasteful attire usually go together, It isn’t the amount of money you Spend for your clothes that counts; it is the Way you spend it. An unbecoming suit is dear at any price—it isn't worth accepting even as a gift. You ‘ will have nothing to blame yourself for if ye! invest in one of Our Natty S . ' ' S . ~ \ prmg , 111138.. Our store will nOt happen on Decoration Day, Saturday, May 30th. '} GomStools'. Bros... Masonic Building, 14 SO. Main Street, ‘ NORWALK. so. NORWALK. l S > 5 s l $4151.54; Edward Street OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN A LL STYLES OIi SUMMER" -:- FABRICS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 3: 5 YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF, YOU DO NOT CALI ‘ AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK. [@E.4s._gi : WE.S..sa -Don’t forget that we can show you the Best Line of 5— LADIES’ ‘-:‘- SHIRT -:- WAISTS IN NORWALK Edward. Street, No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I JONES — E. K. LOCKWOOD a 00.. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering, } FULL LINE OF ' HOUSE ' FURNISHING GOODS - . NORWALK. CONN 1891. 1891.‘ _.n—_-——— ‘SEASON l .l. lil';Il , 'll lml H. _-_ j COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2511:, , , Ll‘he Steamboat ”CITY OF ALBANY 4 _ : WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. Leave South Norwalk at 7:45 a. m.; Sundays at'9:15 a. In. (Not on storing Sundays.) 4 Return ing leave NewYork, Beekman street, at 2:30 p. m.; Saturdays at 2 p. m.; undays at 5:40 p. In. East, 3151: street at 2:50 p. m.; Saturdays at 2:20 p. m.; Sundays at 6:00 p. m. - .4 - ' Fare-Single Tickets, ~40c.; Excursion,.60c. ON SUNDAYS direct-connection is made via Bay Ridge and Culver route for the New Iron Palace Pier atConey Island, Without extra charge (Including admission to Iron Pier.) Con- necting'train leaves Coney Island at 4:48 p. m. » P ller “ CITY OF NO .A ” will leave New York Mondays. Wednesdays and 3&3: at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk'g'l‘uesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 .30 p m , \ Pay only one prOfit and get your . *_ _ __.__. __ __ __ Fresh and perfect and direct trend the 4 workshop. , *4. eso.E-.NOTHnAoL.E a s". N ‘Manufacturers‘bf FINE'PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in (all . . , king's.“ Furniture, ., ,_ .. _ ‘ . , WARE ROOMS:_423; 425, 427 MAIN..4STR.EET,.. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ' l DAILY - NORWAL‘K-GAZETTE. THE NEW \ n . ' , One Cent. 4?} "0.018 is . m, _.2 GAZE WE Trimmings. T T. H-311]; r. DING , ARE SHOWING a FULL LINE OF B L A C K ‘ S IL K GRE N001 NS IN PLAIN, STRIPE AND BROCADES. "'Black Drapery Nets. Demi. Lace Flouncing, all widths. 'Immen's'e Vari'vly o'f Dress Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruchings, Laces and Ribbons. Ready Made Sults in Flannel, Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and ‘Cambrlc. LARGE LINE OF BLAZERS AND SHIRT ~ W AISTS. WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL FALEOF And have added a line of THOM SON'S GLOVE-FITTING '("-ORSETS, which 'will besold a" much less than the regular price. _'Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy two of the best makes of corsets AT PRICES NEVER. BEFORE ,KNOWN . TRISTRAM &HYA NO. 2 Gazatte Building, Norwalk. - ‘ Co-(l'ilIdtive Building Bank. ORGANIZED UNDER THE Laws OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 01101011230. Capital, $100,000,000 The Most Successful National The one that has the Wealthiest and Mostlnfiuential-BoardofDirectors. . TO ASSIST IN Establishing Branches in the Eastern States. .For particulars address. stating experience. The. (lo-Operative Building i Bank, HON. JAMES W. HYATT. -. Presiden'. LateTreasurer of the United States. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Vice-President. MINOT C. KELLOGG, . 2d Vice-President. HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President. CHARLES L. HEINS, - - . Treasurer. HENRY CAREY, g - - - Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary TRACY, RIGFABLAND, Ivms. BOARDMAN dt- PRATT, Attorneys and Counsellors. 4 nerosucnr . BANK. NEW YORK, BOARD OF .DIRECTOBS. 4 HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk Comt; President Fairfield County National Ban .. late Trees. of the United States. . , . _ HON. JOHN H. LEE. ex-Mayor of Norwalk. JOHN D. K MMEY. Director 0 _ . ers’ Feed 09., New York City, Chairman~ F1-, nance Coimttee . BERT B. BOABDMAN, of True . McFare 'HON. E. P, DOYLE, Secretary ofthe Fish Commissmn, President Excelsior. Steam ower Co. N. _. ac C ‘d‘tD I" 'i’mimger’m’iimi? 0.. e e .. oesae rocers, . . ‘4 :M r 01. KELLOGG. ‘of'Patterson Bros.. Hardware. W'Park Row, . . ' .. ' 4 ECHARLES L. HEINS, Secretary andTreas- urer of Excelsior'Steam Power; 0.,‘- '.'. -. M . Publ‘Hh BIGNIJOW- ong1g10w db Mam, ‘ s ers . . . 4 4 381° CE I. BUXTON,of Burton, Raine .9; 00. 0'15 (kc-1 thTil'Iqu'HYM ufact i Co New Yor . e an .. ,.4, . :9 11:11:10., ' NSBURY,Ex}Gov.ofBOnng. President Merchants’ ExchangeONationa } .Ba k.'New Yer . . . H4141- ‘l‘gn‘lEiLé’ai‘ “"3? SW“? '-.'ies,..o re,ewpo, A'Lfibgifiprl’; 803V Ben getaBrooklgp, N-Y-'.Direc.to {if 0. ms . 0:;Dll‘953: tor Brooklyn ea lstate , _ . : GE S.4BRUSH. roo lyn ontractor, Whl 1 GH. P . Bridgeport, ..Conn.. er. . '. WoMesa e rgl), Albany N. Y . of Harris dz BuildingpandLoan-Association. ' Desires to Employ a Few Goal lieu, World Building, New York. , ’ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL C . ,. . ; - - r , . , %%L. HENRY CAREY, Civil Enfgmeqr N. Y. I The arm- land. Ivins,_.Boardman 65 Flatt, .tto'rneys. Ham [IF THE: MAKER.“ . .DEN'YSE, of Wm DeNysea Son's,4 , . ew or . _ . L. WOQDRUFF, President‘of' '- 1—, w. .Hall BRIDGEPORTs V‘ SPECIAL BARGAINS. FOR-i, JUNE. Lace Flouncings, 60 patterns;Russian and Chantilla Laces, Point-de-Gene Velasques and Oriental Laces. 4 . . . . . » . ' 100 DISTINCT STYLES OF ,PARASOLS. Elegant Parasols; Pongee and India Silk Parasols; Changeable Silk Parasos ;.Children.’s Parasols, . 250., 500., 75c. and $1. ‘ Misses’ Parasols, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.75. . KID GLOVES DEPARTMENT. Only reliable kid. gloves .0141. New shades in Trefouse Kids. All shades of J ouvin’s Kids. . lloves are probably the best in the-world. Full assortment .Qf, 75c. and $1 oves. . , 70.. Genuine Foster Kids sold by us. ‘ ., -, ,. . . Our Dress Trimming, Lace,- Cotton Underwear andgGents’ Furnishing Sections have again been enlarged. - . y 4 ; DRESS GOODS ROOM. New shades in Henriettas, new shades in 4 Cashmeres, Cashmeres in white‘and cream, Henriettas in cream and white Fine Wool Cheviots, Wool Goods in evening shades. . Wool .Challies and. . Grenadines, High rades of French Goods. pecial Summer Lots._—36-inch . , All-Wool Summer sights now selling at 25c. All-Wool Striped AlbatrOsa ‘ ' 25c. 40-inch Navy Blue Serges, 375e, for bathing suits and-bicycle dressies’ Fine Satin Faced Serges, 62gc. Ask to see our 500. Serge. Handsome» goods for children. 4-Prices low on Combination‘Suits. New Black Goods New styles; of -Wool Grenadines. -Bich Black Grenadines, .,750.,,_an_d7 s, . Handsome Plaid Grenadines, $1 and $1.25. 4 New Black and White, Dress ‘ G'oods. High grade'Black Serges. Special Bar ain' Black Serge, 890 7 , Few more 54-inch Brilliantines, 50c. 40-inch B ack Brilliantines, 99c . , ' 46-inch gAll-Wool Henriettas, 590. 40-inch Seaside Suitings, 50c. .4 ,, .H n. s MR ll _ n ll» Bridgeport. I WW.~u.awvu.—u ‘ . - _ ‘. ,1 . A ' , Bream“ __ 0a! Sale-If We shall commence as; Soonflas possible to break ohtthevwails‘ eon .- necting our store 'with" the one formerlyfocc’upied' by 4Webster & Lounsbury, in the same bIOOk, just, north of. our rpresent-zstore, and i" - running through frOm'Main streetto Middle street. This=4.-has4 beenw newly. fitted up and 'shall' remove our CARPET and UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT into it; thusgiv'ing’ more 'spaCe, ‘an'4exCellent‘ lightffj‘i” andibe on the ground fluor, corfiaOCting‘ directly Withour Dry‘G'oods " ‘ ; Departments by an archway 16 feet" wide. , . , . removal oian immense stock, especially? in: UPHOLSTERY GOODS, sewer-make theyfcllowing-0fi‘eri-n 3— 4 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ ’ ' 4‘ Lot No. _1, Silk Cross StripeCnrtains at ,-, .- 32-909811'. . , .. Lo‘t No.2, Grenadine Cross Stripe Curtains at . ' .- .5.75pa1r.’ 4» *4 74 i, ‘LOtNo'53, Canvas Curtains'at _' .-. -+ ,- -. er- 72.38110111- ,;.}-.,. 4 ' 4 Lot No. 4, Dotted’Muslin'Curtains at, . ,- 4; -, 1: - ..2_;-5Q 93.1.1721 .4 . . - Lot2No. 5; One andtwo pair of akind, YPUORQWE , . , , .._ .The addition toourstore. vmeansthe taking out Of}: portion; Cigar WASH DRESS GOODS, DEPARTMENT, and as wearertght in‘th'e' ' midst of onntrade wehaye, aglarges stock, some of which» must go. We finds ca. «1'95;ng 1E GINGHAMS’E sell” it S's-"B Y“?‘l‘- . Acase of POQNG , TifiUE, 3,1nehesm anti. _-'.4 , 4 NE WOOL 'GHAL1‘4 8.1.1; 531;?th and «larksroaeda atlas glitzy nevaattérnsoi higlf grade? reach Res .- .n 9.9... 9.: 50.... .. _ , , Andatthesame priQQII'FG-QWQhfléYe thm. .. 11,81- .8, gar , y; g , .. ,4, in new Pfitternfl.‘ 4, .:_..' -. "44""; i ' M. 23.25" J 5.95:. M..- . "-1 V4 y~ ~55 Rudd: Attorneys at Law. and Director Albany County Savings an lye . , ' 1"7' " ' ' :‘Nei afoot 413:1: ,. .- w Two last makes of This win necessitate the-‘44 if" é.
Norwalk Chronicler