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t.
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. . r... 3391‘s. mom
are one. an...» m
, nmmuemeoosurea.
V mun» E m 43 WWO
pasta Nerwelt; John a. Rim. n
“Emma“. latent"
r“! scurrurrr. rr. u.
55 SO. Ill! ST. SOJIIORllllII.
menu Limited to Diseases'oiWomen
”coho-remnant! Thursdays. I to
I. . n11 ly
”PM
1'. Partree. ill. D.
”WSW“ "ll SilliBEOll.
' ”at all residence, corner lain and
Install streets, former
once of
.Dr. Pardee. ,
»mmmme.m.1maewa jfillm
,W
Dir. o. Dumoa‘rran
llIIlSICIlII RIIO SOROEON.
“Wumaamjto 3 and 7 to e p.
.-
ll South Main street. Bouth Norwalk.
”3103’! 11101803. PARLE FBANOAIS.
PARLA ITALIANO. 131 Our
DR. r. W. D ARMER
SURGEON OEIITIOT.
Teeth filled and Extracted without pain.
late of Teeth on Bed Rubber from
n5 & up.
Artificial 'l'eeth without Plates.
(Crown and Brides Work.)
m Extracted Palalessly, 500
Amalgam Fillings, 50c
Platinum run-gs. 750 up
Geld Fillings, $1.00 up
All work at reasonable charges and guaran-
0fleeopen evenings until a p. In.
no. as treasure-row srnulr.
South Norwalk.
1% lyr
Wuhan:
IRS. OR. N. l. OOIllORO
Canheeonenitedather office.
It! Creed 8t. Bridgeport. linen.
”mmmwtnmenvdevexoepmunday.
Thencetorieeregular n cian and for
fieaetsixteenyearshae p erhonisnasrs
: ones a epoclalt . Ladies sndering
fiddling: incl at to the sex can
_ .9110! in thestricteetconfldence.
with theaasureuceof receiving the most
and scientific treatment known to
a and medicine. Home care
for confluemeutcases. Terms mod-
letters
a“ All“ promptly replied to.“ 'l'n.
1.0. JENNINGS. '
liner Hanger, Caluiminer. Painter
Anddeeler Ia
Nell Paper and Borders.
1 North lain street. South Norwalk.
pie books of full line latest at 'les of
Borderland Gilt Mouldings ta on to
for iae ton on notice by pound.
is rfnily elven. mold
linunlr nouns.
liuunlr unnus.
linuuu uuuns.
lluunlr unnns.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
I‘l' RILE’S.
IT HILE’S.
IT IIILE’S. ,
T _ it nuts.
WAGONS.
. New-Imus!
«aria. tum. are.
“More to sort arr.
museum
W
em Tilly.
r
. have done so well with “A Bunch of
Meet a. more er ran-roster
sees. the ore muse use: an.
ween-«canons.
Df actors whose namee are printed as
his in thehlile ee the titles of the plays
in which they appear, we have a good
variety on the New York stage. and the
entertainment- they odor are uncom—
reenly attractive. H. Beerbohm Tree
and eeverahmernbere of hie company
Violets” at Abbey's that no change will
he made for some time. Mr. Tree and
acne of his actors took a dying trip to
Washington end took pert in a charity
matinee. returning in time for the evenv
ing at Abbey's.
William Gillette atlll fools the mother-
in-law in “Too Much Johnson” at the
Standard. That jolly farce has been
put into German for use in Berlin, and
now it is said that it is to be brought out
at the Paris Cluny in French. The Pa.
rleiens will then have an opportunity to
judge of Mr. Gillette’s alterations of the
original piece. which was acted in Paris
several years ago.
Fanny Davenport will continue the
highly dramatic and pictorial represen-
tations of “Glamouda” four Weeks longer
at the Fifth Avenue. Her artistic taste
and business enterprise are being well
rewarded. William ll. Crane will later
come to this theater for a month with
“His Wife’s Father,” a comedy thorough-
ly Americanized by Martha Morton from
a German piece that has been successful
in Berlin.
Kathryn Kidder,“ still enacting at
the Broadway, in “Madame Sans-Gene,”
the semi-hiatrionic woman who rose
from inundress to countess, and figured
at the court of Napoleon Bonaparte.
This comedy is fortunate to be here at a
time of revived interest in Napoleonic
subjects. it is a good illustration of
people and scenes in the period of the
first empire, and so is a lesson as well as
an entertainment.
Ade Rehan is dividing honors with
Henry E. Dixey at Daly'a, where she is
the principal comedian in “Tire Orient
Express,” and he is the chief burlesquer
in “A Tragedy Rehearsed." Mr. Daly
has written his version of ‘The Critic"
up to date. putting in some jokes of what
he would probably style “contemporane-
ous human interest,” and providing pre-
texts to travesty "'l‘rilby" and other
current things.
Denman Thompson is on his legs again
and they are not lame enough to hurt
his performance of the New Hampshire
farmer in “The (lid Ilomcstund," at the
Star. Thelong life of that drnmuis mar.
velous, but it can be accounted for be-
cause the homely, honest humor and
sentiment appeal again and again to au-
diences with small loss of effort through
repetition. The expectation is that no
other play will be needed at this house
until late in the spring, if at all this
season.
0f the plays that depend upon their
own merits aided only by a general ex-
cellence of acompany in which no one
member is dominant, “The Masquerad<
era" is the oldest in the length of its stay
hereg‘ lte_lluudredth»perfgmance at the
Empire is not far off, and tokens to be
distributed then are being made.
“The Fatal Curd" was a bold melo-
dramatic experiment. considering that no
such work of harsh sensationalism has
ever been presented at i’aimers; but our
fashionable public, over ready ,to be
pleased with a novelty, has joined with
other sorts of people in going to see this
play of crime and explosion. its term
has been extended to March ii, and then
Mrs. lsrugiry will follow with "Gossip,”
an English adaptation of a German
plecc. the original of which is liniian.
-"l‘hc Case of licbrlliuiis Susan” re~
mains on trial at the Lyceum, and the
wife's plea of innoccnce. only filed re-
cently, seems to incline people to hear
the evrrlence over again. This play with
a purpose teaches its lr-sson indefinitely,
perhaps, but with much mcrriment,
and no comedy at the Lyceum has been
better treated in the acting.
“Tho District Attorney" is extremely
well noted at the American, where it is
retained indefinitely. The Americanism
of the Klr'lu-Flakc drama in thorough
and complete without being rampant,
the theme and characters belong to New
York. and the Work is excellent stage—
craft. 'l'lrc timeliness ofihc subjr-ct, the
authors explain, is entirely accidental.
The Work was completed before the Lox-
ow disclosures had been mndw, and the
play's illustration of political methods
was planned without any thought of
l’arkhurst.
”A Milk White Flag" at lloyt'e will
have an actor new in the role of the
Colonel who boasts that Napoleon looked
like him. This successor to Mr. Stanley
Ia liurry Conor, who has been lilo. hypo-
chondriar: in "A Trip to i'hinutowu"
ever since that farce began. The season
of the present play at ”:1th will curl in
three weeks. and then will come the
Frohrnau production of "The Found-
ling,” with Cissy Fitzgerald dancing
and Annie Russell in a short piece to
precede it. .
“The Twentieth Century lilri" has
been submitted at the ilrjuu to the
process common to truveatlee, that of
eliminating poor matter and putting in
that which is amusing. A batch of songs
were song for the first time last week.
and Bettina lilrarrl Joined the company.
Mr. Lederer says he is looking for an-
other theater in which to produce “The
Mimic World,” in order not to disturb
the present entertainment, which will
be good for months.
“ltob Roy" ls sure to reach a lamb per-
formance, as mementos are already
promised for that occasion. Dave War-
ileld is now the town crier. but the cast
remains unchanged in other respects.
Thieia the only comic opera now in the
city, and it is getting the reward of mo-
nopoly. By and by”'l'be Vale of Avoca,"
which has been produced out of town.
will be brought to the Herald Square.
"Little Christopher" holds its place
teneclourdy at the Carrion, and its lhllth
performancele only a week off. Hoove-
nire then. of course. The variety show
imbeddsrl in the burlesque is a good
one, containing a judicious selection of
original and other specialties.
humane.
orkmmalleai Discussion.
Your) Ardu is it rI lit to say
“deem' or“oone er," Miss rressr
Klee Amman, both are allowable.
I.»
.trom‘fiherid’lw. .Ontarli
«duty. Hie mission We! to beat the
Irena . goods" men at their own game,
and get. the dash roll of ghrnine money
that they show to their victims. He got
the roll, but can: of Police Morphy took
it 0! him and locked him up on a charge
of carrying a concealed deadly blackjack
though, when arrested Bhofdeld was run-
ning out of Taylor’s Hotel, hetleee. and
with the hloedet'eined weapon in his
hand, with which he had loot knocked
out one of the green goods operators, af.
'ter grabbing the roll of 31,600.
Sheffield is a tell and muscular fellow,
thirtyvfive years old,wholooke iikea typ-
ical New Jersey commuter. ills birth.
place we'a Watkins Glen, but he moved
some little time agoto Manchester where
he rune a restaurant. The police think
he is a "come hack”—that it to say. a
green goods buyer wb6 has been ewindled
and who returns to the scene of spoile-
tlon to do the thing over again, and do it
better, though, as a rule, they learn very
little by experience, and elrnpl y get cheat-
ed again.
His story is that a friend of his had
been robbed by the gang, and that when
he received one of their circulars, offer—
ing genuine paper money at ruinous eac-
riflces, be determined to fool them. He
wrote enthusiastic letters, telling them
to set their presses going and print $5,000
for him in “tens, fives and ones," and
have them nice and dry and ready to
spend as soon as he arrived.
On a cut rate ticket and n gleam of fox-
lness upon his features, he came down as
far as Port Jervis on Monday. The
swindlcrs had notified him to meet them
at No. 87 West street, New York, but he
wished to play a game upon them with
his blackjack, and he preferred to select
his own battle grounds. So be wired
them from Port Jervis that they must
meet him at Taylor's hotel.
When they reached room 70 one of the
men pulled out a bundle. untied it and
threw a lot of brand new bills upon the
table. As it afterward turned out, there
were one hundred genuine $10 bills, one
hundred We and one hundred 81‘s. mak-
ing a total of “.600.
The man from Manchester naked them
if that was all they had got, and they
said it was. Then a suspicious gleam
came over his face and the opurutore be-
gan to look at each other. Sheffield had
been pretending to examine the money,
and while doing so had scooped it into a
pile. Large beads of perspiration spanglc
his brow, and he trembled with excite.
meat. The operators thou realized that
they were being trifled with. ‘
One of the men raised his umbrella t
attack Sheffield and the other puuche
out at him. rllrr-fllelrl, unable to suppres
his feelings, uttered a warwhoop n
drew his blackjack. lie whuugcd ’1
big man over the bond with it, knoc as
him over, and then flourished it or the
other man, who had stopped b k in
alarm and stumbled over the bed.
Sheffield put the money into
cont pocket and (lashed out of
without his but. That wesn'
had intended to do, but be old Chief
Murphy afterward that hi excitement
dominated him, and he couldn't work
according to schedule. Bellowing like
an alarmed maniac, he dashed down the
stairs, waving the‘blackjack and acting
generally like a weird, wild thug.
A uniformed policeman came up at
that moment, and the two removed Shef-
field to police headquarters. Illa hair
was waving in the broom: and he was
breathing quickly, something like a man
snoring.
Meanwhile. the green goods operators
had dashed down the stairs. run through
the barber shop and the bar room and
then vanished. A policeman at the ferry
saw is Well dressed man with dark corn~
plr-xlon run into the ferry house. Blood
was streaming from under his hat and
he was much agitated. It was not until
after the bout that took the Wounded
stranger to New York had started that
the policeman connected him with the
Taylor hotel events.
Sheffield, at police headquarters, told
Clill‘f Murphy exactly how he hurl got
the tldlfiil.
part. bcr'ausc if he had said the money
0
was hi» and that he had brought it down '
to brry green goods with, it would i
have been given back to him. Arr it is it
will go to the Police Mutual Aid fund.
It Was I "am.
A lirntlot avenue grocer who has miss—
ed a ham or two from the hooks outside
his store not a watch the other evening
and the rcsuli was that a colored man
was nulllrcd jrut as he got tho pmpcrty
into his [lilaauaalrrln When taken into the
store the grocer asked:
“Well. sir. whet excuse have you got
for such conduct?"
"Bosa, what‘s all die row 'bout?" calm-
ly inquired the prisoner.
“Why, you stole that. ham!"
“(lrmdncse me! Does yo’ charge that I
dun stole (lat barn?"
"Certainly. you were caught walking'
away with it.”
"lint am it a hear?"
"Of course It. lei"
"A sure-’uuff hamwrrgulor meet an‘,
bone!"
"Certainly."
"Fo' rlo Lewd, but whetrl narrer es-
cape i has hadl Flay. boss, does yo' know‘
whatl fought that ar’ ham was?"
"You thought It a hem. of course."
“No, ash-«no, rah—l didn’t. i just dun
believe it was a peck of meal in a bag
hangin' up rlar, an' i wanted to feed my
chickens. Ham! “am! Why, if l'd got
home an' found it was a ham, l’d bev be-
gun to eat an' eat. an' kept right on 'tlll
I hunted all to amaabl Wall, Lilo declarl
Yo’ je'st orter to put signs up on them
hams so riat folks won't make mistakes
an’ kill damselvesl"—l)etrolt Free Press.
'l'he lleater Beaten.
“Since Christmas l've begun to have
my doubts about Santa Clerrs." ruefully
exclaimed the boy who emokesclgarettes.
"i tried to get an extra share by fooling
the old fellow. solgut up in the night
and put a big hole in the toe of my stock-
ing. with my fishing net under it, so he
wouldn’t hear the lillmta drop out.”
“Wot wnr. rie net result?" inquired the
boymim couldn’t help being funny. "i
found the hole der erl just like times in
my other etocklng and mother gave
mea terrible licking for nothing that
morning."
WWwwm “w. .
«a.
la Walla ma.
Easel-«l can’t miles, old man. that
yet are a letter.
Kath-diam yoat Ceres around earl
for iueteeee. l grep you‘re’rmugpag
ghat I ele'na
adieelaaoile internal,
speed the liaise with we.
This was is Worth move on his.
he lice Paar-rep universal. A Islet
ed Heredity decried m tees-sens
Generations tee "a ”Indeed one rm,
1“". The lash! M.
Nertha'e’Vlneyard’e deaf and dumb in.
‘ bebitants afford one of the etrongeet in-
etaucee of the power of heredity ever
‘ recorded. Here is the isolated little com-
, mnnity of Chllmark, primitive New Eng-
land foik of the purest strain, numbering
15 persons, of whom nu, men, women and
children, are deaf and dumb and were
born so. That is to say. of the entire
population 25 per cent. are speechless-woe
in every four.
I In five families of Chilmark, of the28
1 children lliare deaf and dumb.
Stop and consider what this peculiar
marvel of science and sociology means
in a place where all the citizens, every
family.,aud all the children, come in con-
tact with each other every day for
years.
,5 Every fourth person, for Instance, who
goes to the village grocery, can't tell in
words what he wants to buy. Every
fourth Chilmrrrk citizen who applies for
his mail at the Squibnockot l'mrtofiicsl
is unable to utter his name. When the!
Chilmark ladies gather for the weekly
sewing circle, as likely as not the same .
fatal proportion of one In four preventsI
several gossip-loving females from rel-
ishing the latest and choicest bits of so-
clal and domestic small talk without the
aid of an interpreter.
All the boys and girls who go to the
village, school and the school mistress
herself must understand the significance
.of the mystic signals and combinations
which make up the finger language of
those whom heredity has deprived of
'specch.
' Chilmark is thus divided into three
‘ parts intelligence and one part unintelli-
gence. Social lines are drawn at ”the
hearing Smiths" and "those deaf Jones-
eil," and the "hearing non" of the deaf
,Mr. Robinson must not be confounded
with his unfortunate deaf brother.
So it happens that every day in the year
this queer little community down by the
thundering shores of the Atlantic Ocean
is the scene of a series of singular panto-
mlmes, carried on in the streets, in the
stores, in the family circle. and from
Clliltnark back doors.
The grim pathos of this condition as it‘
.appears at first. glance to-ths outsider is
‘lu great "manure diminished when it is
learned that these kindly and generally
lwell-infurrnetl people are proud of their
affliction and have. or. c to regard it as a
kind of plume in the hat of the race.
They know that they are living examples
of one of Nature's inexorable laws, and
;arc ilicrcfnrc unique, and where there
,are so runny of them the horror and the
Whitman! the affliction become less keenly
fclt.
Elsewhere the afflicted are screened all
much as pmsiblc from public gaze, and
invariably from public notoricty. But
these people gave me a grout lot of pbc-
. tographs of ancestors cxrerrtling buck
. four generations. Those are all pictures
of people who never spoke a word from
the day of their birth.
Martha’s Vineyard is peopled mostly
by .‘iayhcwa, who occasionally let in an
outsider under pledge of grind behavior
and due regard to their supremacy.
Edgartown. the first inhabited portion
of the island, was founded by re Muyhcw,
Governor Thomas )layhew, in li'rl‘l. ile
harla crown grant of the island and set-
tled than: us :r missionary to the ludinns.
Many of tin.- homes in the island have a
lltogruphcul family tree of the Mayhewe
hung up on their parlor walla, allowing
the ramifications and early intermar-
riages of this sturdy stock.
The. curly .‘layhcwa were entirely unaf-
flictcd and devoted ilrcmsulvr-s tocstub-
liaising Indian schools, touching tho lu-
diau girls to spin. .irr'. lint Ill-ujruuiu
.‘layhcw, lhr-ir descendant, who flour—
ished at the. curl of the last century. had
elevvn r-hildrcn, four of whom were coir
gcnituily dual and dumb.
Time it seem-r that ('hilrnark la a com.
miinlty, two of whose- first Si’lllt'l'éi were
deaf and durub, and their descendants
have pcrpr-inuted tln- misfortune to an
alarming cxtr-ut. This has huppcncd
, purely n~ uh ritnvistic occiirreni‘r'. ltcan-
not be dimmvcred that any of the in-
stance» of inir-rrnurrlugc have born near-
er than third or fourth cousins. it can-
not, therefor», bc said that results. in the
shape of dctr-rinraiion of an originally
sturdy slur-k, which invariably follow the
marrhlgcr-f close relatives, have been fac-
tors in this case.
Chilmnrk is an unusually healthy
place. Its inhabitants are tall. well
formed and sturdy, and live to an old
age. If flu-y die at eighty lhoy are
thought to die young. lmvoly, fourth
' child of tin: original licnjunliu Muyllew,
lie still living at the ripe ago of ninety-
aeven years. An age of Hill is almost fre-
quent in the neighborhood.
ABOUT TO PROMISE TOO MUCH.
flow the Iriflldent Young Rector Nat.
rewiy Escaped Making a liar! Break.
"it was during the war of the rebel-
lion," said lire difllrlent and blushing aa‘
eistaut rector, addressing the Young
People‘s Friday Night Prayer Meeting,
"that a company of Union soldiers were
ordered to take a rebel battery. Quickly
they sprang in the charge, but alas! be-
fore they roamed the guns they broke
and find lgnominlonsl y.
"That is. all eatept a certain corporal,
who rushed in and seizing a gunner by
the throat. carried him off, an aston-
lehed captive.
"And when the company reached the
little clump of woods from whose shelter
they had started, they gathered around
the gallant corporal and asked him
where he had not his prisoner, and how
he managed to capture him. .
'“l went in and took him,’ lurid the ho
ro, modestly. ‘Ah, boys, why didn’t you
keep on? There was a man for every one
of you tllrrcl'
"And so i say to you, my dear young
Christian soldiers." continued the rector
fervent. "there is a man for every one of
you in this world.
a man for every one of you here!
"Yes, my dear young sisters. there is»-
er-—-there ls—er—«there is work for you all
in the riueyead of the Lord if you wril
only seek for it.
"Let us now sing the 425 hymn:
"Oh. save me from the careless word.
The swift. unbirlden thought.
And make are always think and speak
knotty as 1 mar.
And tihyeung resistant set down with
“Yr-e, my dear young brothers, there is N
n’
eltheriedyerpeilwn‘aa. Wu
perieeeele noteeereeuy. and some of
ouryeunenreoendwornenendenaold
meowoelddoweilheeeureeuehepufl-
tiedmeweundeutaadittakeeoalyahoat
onefourth of your time. For further
particulereaddreeelfodernrreum
etlon.0hlearro‘.‘!il.
u a new York millionaire gives a din
are at 6th arms and “mm
0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,466.00 in doo-
ore' hills and dually have to pay 05.00
each for Cactus Blood Care to cure them
whatwould hethe sevlngpsr cepite if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persona at the feast?
Inquire at Pialeted’e drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blood Cure
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured J.
G. Gorrell of the worst case of eczema
ever known in the state of Indiana. It
cures reside, burns, indolent sores and
never fails to cure piles. G. A. Gregory
a: Go. and G. C. Stillson.
lire. Emily Thorns, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm, and that she has also used it
for lame bmk with great success. For
sale by G. C. Stillson, drugglet.
We wish to state toonr patrons that
One Minute Cough Ours is a safe and re-
liable remedy for children troubled with
cronp, colds, hoerenese and lung trou-
bles. It is pleasant to take and quickly
cures. G. A. Gregory «it Go. and G. C.
Stilleon.
our nuns}
3 ClZEliE RilllOIllO.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
Oil!
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 pro. Ladiea' Torn Pat. Leather Slip-
pers, worth 2.00, at 1.89.
80 prs. Iadiea’ Turn Kid Sli rs
worth 1.50, at90cts. ppe ,
20pm Ladles’ G. Welt Pat. Tip Shoes,
gaa‘r’rd E width only, worth 4.50, at
60pm. Lndies' Pet. Tip Opera and
Cralngmn Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00,
at . 0.
180 prs. Lsdies‘ Kiri Common Sense
Welt Shoes, worth 8 00. at 2.00 a pair.
In our men‘s Department, we will
offer the balance of our well known 8.00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2 50 a pair.
80 prs. Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00, at 1.50 a pair.
30 prs. Men’s Cork Sole, Lace and
lklngrcss, (sizes 9, 10;|and ll), worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 pro. Men's Grain Shoes, worth
2.00. at 1.50.
2 Cases of Men's Arctics at 85 era. a
pair.
85 pre. Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at
1.50 a pair.
140 prs. Men‘s Shoes at 85 cents.
00 . Boys’ Grain Shoes, worth 1.75,
at l. 5.
Youth in the same, worth [.85. at
1.00.
80 pro. Youth‘e Shoes at 70 cents.
00 are. Boye' Shoes at 80 cents.
An inspection of Ouriloods and Our
Prices in a :Positlve Conviction that
“IE WIIl'l‘B SHOE STORE
ls offering the
G rentcst Bargains
of the eeaeom
wHilliSl?lllvlll’l’lNl;
WATER POWER:
then want your horse clipped quick and
cation .
ill. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
I" South Norwalk.
MW
JACOB M. LAYTON
lire. lilo enl luulrlenllrrslmue
lllll ESTATE llll llllllSi Milli
WI flake“ and Ital?
0008- h N
Radiumd . We firm are,
next to Pest Glee, ties
m Petite. Acknowledgments
W
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
ill.“ new. aoawaoe. m
WWW”-
ea lateneel relieved expression, and
menldhiebaraing brew.»-
aoeeeaelnelua. mama
Three Car Loads of
TenZCar Loads of
For over 20
years B. L.
Tobacco has
been the most
Popular Chew. I
I received about seven thou
and rolls of new goods las
week. Among them a fine lin
reesseu PAPER, hand. made
Also a. large line of LUMlllllll
[0008, They are beautiful par
lor papers. Cheaper goods in a
immense variety. Glad to .,sho
you at any time. 'i
Painlers' Sunplies.‘ rl- ‘
ists' Materials. Class, in.
Competent men for all
in our line.
3
~—-..4-
E. E. Gorham
I"
I - V I
turner First Ave. and New 8t. , ‘
EAST NORWALKJ
IOST RECEI EO!
CAR LOA
null r
FLOU
40-Ill ClIPPEO OATS,
CIIOICE RIICIIIOAN Illl.
WHICH we: SELL in
Quantities TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
BE LOW
MARKET PRICE.
RAYMOND BROS
FINE NOOBNINC and
A BPIOIAIJI'! A'l‘
Mrs. Holmes?
cm rrrurrrrnr srurtl
WASHINGTON en. scorn KOREA“.
f
Blame” Ia ‘
If. ‘e “MI“ “I?
t3
Mudflalnfltrae
WWI.
Norwalk Chronicler